Xorg is a freely redistributable, open-source implementation of the X Window System. This system provides a client/server interface between display hardware (the mouse, keyboard, and video displays) and the desktop environment, while also providing both the windowing infrastructure and a standardized application interface (API).
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/Xorg7
Xorg-7.0 introduced a completely auto-tooled, modular build system. With the new modular build system, it is no longer possible to download the entire package in a single file. In fact, there will be well over 100 packages that need to be fetched from the download location. To assist with such a large task, installing Wget-1.20.3 is strongly recommended for downloading the needed files. A complete wget file list is provided for each page that includes multiple packages.
Given the number of packages available, deciding which packages you need to install for your particular setup may seem a bit overwhelming at first. Take a look at this page and this thread to get an idea of what you will need. If you are unsure, you should install all packages at the cost of extra disk space.
Even if you intend to download only the necessary packages, you should download the wget file lists. The list of files are ordered by dependency, and the package versions listed in the files are known to work well with each other. Further, the wget file lists contain comments for specific packages that are deprecated or are not recommended to install. Newer packages are likely intended for the next release of Xorg and have already proved to be incompatible with current versions of software installed in BLFS. The installed size of Xorg can be reduced considerably by installing only the packages that you will need and use, however, the BLFS book cannot account for all dependencies and build options for the individual Xorg packages. The instructions assume that all packages have been built. A wiki page containing dependency information is under development. You are encouraged to add to these pages if you discover additional information that may be helpful to other users who selectively install individual packages.
Additionally, because of the large number of repetitive commands, you
are encouraged to partially automate the build. Instructions have
been given that utilize the Sudo-1.8.31 package.
It is recommended that you use the :NOPASSWD
configuration option for the
user that will be building the xorg packages.
The following instructions assume that the shell startup files have been set up as described in The Bash Shell Startup Files.
First, you'll need to create a working directory:
mkdir xc && cd xc
As with previous releases of the X Window System, it may be
desirable to install Xorg into an
alternate prefix. This is no longer common practice among Linux
distributions. The common installation prefix for Xorg on Linux is /usr
. There is no standard alternate prefix, nor
is there any exception in the current revision of the Filesystem
Hierarchy Standard for Release 7 of the X Window System. Alan
Coopersmith of Sun Microsystems, once stated "At Sun, we were using
/usr/X11
and plan to stick with it."
Only the /opt/*
prefix or the
/usr
prefix adhere to the current FHS
guidelines.
Choose your installation prefix, and set the XORG_PREFIX
variable with the following command:
export XORG_PREFIX="<PREFIX>
"
Throughout these instructions, you will use the following
configure switches
for all of the packages. Create the XORG_CONFIG
variable to use for this parameter
substitution:
export XORG_CONFIG="--prefix=$XORG_PREFIX --sysconfdir=/etc \ --localstatedir=/var --disable-static"
Create an /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh
configuration file containing these variables as the root
user:
cat > /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh << EOF
XORG_PREFIX="$XORG_PREFIX"
XORG_CONFIG="--prefix=\$XORG_PREFIX --sysconfdir=/etc --localstatedir=/var --disable-static"
export XORG_PREFIX XORG_CONFIG
EOF
chmod 644 /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh
There is some confustion about the above 'here' document. The backslash in front of the dollar sign is correct. Bash will remove it when creating /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh. However, if you are creating the file with an editor, a copy and paste operation will not remove the baskslash. It must then be removed manually.
If you've installed Sudo-1.8.31, ensure that XORG_PREFIX
and XORG_CONFIG
are available in the sudo environment. As the root
user, run the following command:
cat > /etc/sudoers.d/xorg << EOF
Defaults env_keep += XORG_PREFIX
Defaults env_keep += XORG_CONFIG
EOF
If you've decided to use the standard /usr
prefix, you can omit the remainder of this
page and continue at util-macros-1.19.2.
If you've decided to not use
the standard prefix, be sure to add $XORG_PREFIX/bin
to your PATH
environment variable, and $XORG_PREFIX/lib/pkgconfig
and $XORG_PREFIX/share/pkgconfig
to your PKG_CONFIG_PATH
variable. It is also helpful to
specify additional search paths for gcc and an include directory for
the aclocal program.
Issue the following commands as the root
user:
cat >> /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh << "EOF"
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/bin PATH
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/lib/pkgconfig PKG_CONFIG_PATH
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/share/pkgconfig PKG_CONFIG_PATH
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/lib LIBRARY_PATH
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/include C_INCLUDE_PATH
pathappend $XORG_PREFIX/include CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH
ACLOCAL="aclocal -I $XORG_PREFIX/share/aclocal"
export PATH PKG_CONFIG_PATH ACLOCAL LIBRARY_PATH C_INCLUDE_PATH CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH
EOF
The script above needs to be activated. Normally it will be automatic at login, but to activate it now, as a regular user, run:
source /etc/profile.d/xorg.sh
You should also add $XORG_PREFIX/lib
to the /etc/ld.so.conf
file. Again,
as the root
user, issue the
following command:
echo "$XORG_PREFIX/lib" >> /etc/ld.so.conf
You should also modify /etc/man_db.conf
, adding appropriate
MANDATORY_MANPATH, MANPATH_MAP, and MANDB_MAP entries following the
examples for /usr/X11R6
. Issue the
following command as the root
user:
sed "s@/usr/X11R6
@$XORG_PREFIX@g" -i /etc/man_db.conf
Some applications look for shared files in /usr/share/X11
. Create a symbolic link to the
proper location as the root
user:
ln -svf $XORG_PREFIX/share/X11 /usr/share/X11
If building KDE, some cmake files look for Xorg in places other than $XORG_PREFIX. Allow cmake to find Xorg with:
ln -svf $XORG_PREFIX /usr/X11R6
Last updated on 2020-01-31 22:10:49 -0800


Speaker works for Instructure Canvas (a blackboard)
Elegance is an aesthetic experience. It's about perfectly conforming to a set of imperfect standards, meeting a need with no extraneous lines or rough edges. Elegance in code is the result of a mysterious process, just as elegance in nature is in the case of nature, the process is evolution.


Introduction
Ride-My-Way is a web carpooling app. It offers affordable rides to different destination in nigeria.
The API provides a secured means of creating and managing ride offers.
BASE URL:
https://still-basin-40207.herokuapp.com/api/v1
Authentication
An Authentication is required to access features of the system. Login or Register to get a token which will allow you access other features of the system
The App expects all request to the server to include a token in the header as x-access-token
or as a query string req.query
http://app_url?token=the_string_of_token
User
Create Account
Creates a new User
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
auth/signup
- Verb
POST
- Body
(application/json)
HTTP Response
- Status Code
201
- Body
(application/json)
Request Body
{
"user": {
"name": "Travis Node",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"phone":<PHONE_NUMBER>89,
"password": "secret",
"confirm": "secret"
}
}
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"message": "User registered succesfully",
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Travis Node",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"phone":<PHONE_NUMBER>89
},
"token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpZCI6MTEsIm5hbWUiOiJLaW5nc2xleSBNaWNoZWFsIiwiaWF0IjoxNTMwNzc5MTI0LCJleHAiOjE1MzA4NjU1MjR9.wKwd2jAd0wktlNTyZV76guJDqEyi0o6q9ICCpHproo4"
}
Login
Request Body
{
"user": {
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password": "secret"
}
}
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"message": "Login Succesful",
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Travis Node",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"phone":<PHONE_NUMBER>89
},
"token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpZCI6MTEsIm5hbWUiOiJLaW5nc2xleSBNaWNoZWFsIiwiaWF0IjoxNTMwNzc5MTI0LCJleHAiOjE1MzA4NjU1MjR9.wKwd2jAd0wktlNTyZV76guJDqEyi0o6q9ICCpHproo4"
}
This endpoint logs in a user
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
auth/login
- Verb
POST
- Body
(application/json)
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
Ride
Create Ride
Creates a new ride offer
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
/users/rides
- Verb
POST
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
Request Body
{
"ride": {
"location": "ESlint Way",
"destination": "Airbnb",
"date": "12/02/2018",
"time": "12:30",
"price": 2000
}
}
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"message": "Ride Offer Created Succesfully",
"data": {
"id": 11,
"location": "Port Harcourt",
"destination": "Eslint Way",
"date": "01/08/2018",
"time": "12:30",
"creator_id": 11,
"creator_name": "Kingsley Micheal"
}
}
Get All Ride
Get all available ride offer
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
/rides
- Verb
GET
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
```
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"data": {
"rides": [
{
"id": 1,
"userid": 1,
"location": "Oshodi",
"destination": "Yaba",
"date": "12/12/2018",
"time": "12:00",
"price": 1500
},
{
"id": 2,
"userid": 2,
"location": "Port Harcourt",
"destination": "Abuja",
"date": "12/11/2018",
"time": "12:30",
"price": 7500
},
{
"id": 3,
"userid": 2,
"location": "Owerri",
"destination": "Lagos",
"date": "10/11/2018",
"time": "12:30",
"price": 7500
}
]
}
}
Get A Ride
Get a specify ride
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
/rides/:id
- Verb
GET
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"data": {
"rides": [
{
"id": 1,
"userid": 1,
"location": "Oshodi",
"destination": "Yaba",
"date": "12/12/2018",
"time": "12:00",
"price": 1500
}
]
}
}
Request A Ride
Request to join a ride offer. A user cannot request a ride he/she created
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
/rides/:id/requests
- Verb
POST
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
id
:rides id
HTTP Response
- Status Code
201
- Body
(application/json)
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"message": "Ride requested succesfully"
}
View Ride Request
User can view request to the ride he/she created
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
users/rides/:id/requests
- Verb
GET
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
id
:rides id
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"data": [
{
"id": 9,
"rideid": 9,
"userid": 11,
"status": "Requested",
"notification": null
}
]
}
Respond To Request
User can respond to ride request by providing a status of 'Accepted' or 'Rejected'
HTTP Request
- Endpoint
users/rides/:rideId/requests/:requestId
- Verb
PUT
- Body
(application/json)
- Require Token:
true
rideId
:rides id
requestId
:request id
HTTP Response
- Status Code
200
- Body
(application/json)
Request Object
{
"status": "Accepted"
}
Response Object
{
"status": "success",
"data": [
{
"id": 9,
"rideid": 9,
"userid": 11,
"status": "Requested",
"notification": null
}
]
}
Errors
The Kittn API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request -- Your request is invalid. |
| 401 | Unauthorized -- Your API key is wrong. |
| 403 | Forbidden -- The kitten requested is hidden for administrators only. |
| 404 | Not Found -- The specified kitten could not be found. |
| 405 | Method Not Allowed -- You tried to access a kitten with an invalid method. |
| 406 | Not Acceptable -- You requested a format that isn't json. |
| 410 | Gone -- The kitten requested has been removed from our servers. |
| 418 | I'm a teapot. |
| 429 | Too Many Requests -- You're requesting too many kittens! Slow down! |
| 500 | Internal Server Error -- We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |
| 503 | Service Unavailable -- We're temporarily offline for maintenance. Please try again later. |


- Lesson 0: Hello World
- Lesson 1: Greetings
- Lesson 2: FizzBuzz
- Lesson 3: Calculator
- Lesson 4: Temperature
- Lesson 5: Pig Latin
- Lesson 6: Books
- Lesson 7: Anagrams
- Lesson 0: Hello World
- Lesson 1: Greetings
- Lesson 2: FizzBuzz
- Lesson 3: Calculator
- Lesson 4: Temperature
- Lesson 5: Pig Latin
- Lesson 6: Books
- Lesson 7: Anagrams
Hello World!
This lesson is meant for absolute beginners in Python. We'll learn how to craft a function that says "Hello, World!".
Lesson objectives:
-
Create a
.py
file in the correct directory. - Understand how to define a function in Python.
- Learn how to make a function return a value.
This lesson teaches you how to define a Python function. Try running the tests for this lesson before doing anything else!
Running Python Unit Tests
Here's a command that will allow you to run your tests from the top level directory of this
project (the test_driven_python
folder):
python -m unittest -vf tests.test_lesson_0_hello_world
That can look a little overwhelming at first, so let's break it down.
python
indicates that we want to run something in Python-m
tells Python to run the module we want (test.test_lesson_x
) as a scriptunittest
tells Python that we're running unit tests-vf
is a combination of two separate options:-v
encourages Python to be as verbose as possible with its output-f
tells Python to stop running the tests once it hits a failure. This is entirely optional, but you should try doing this to fix one failure at a time while you get the hang of how Python works
-
Finally, we tell Python which file it should run. In this case, that's
tests.test_lesson_0_hello_world
Remember, errors are built to be helpful, not scary!
You should have seen an ImportError
. This is Python telling you that
it's unable to
import the
module hello_world
because there is no hello_world.py
file in the
lesson 0 directory.
hello_world.py
in lessons/lesson_0_hello_world
.
Run the tests again. What's your next failure?
Defining a function in Python
Functions in Python are defined by the def
keyword, followed by your
function name. After
your function name there are two parenthases followed by a colon, ():
. If you're
defining a
function that accepts arguments this is where they'll go. Don't worry about arguments
for now, though.
We'll cover those in the next lesson.
Python operates using significant whitespace. This means that each time you enter a new function or logical block, you need to indent your code by 4 spaces. Python knows when you're done with your block when you unindent by 4 spaces.
def does_something():
print "something"
Print vs Return
Two core concepts to think about when using Python are print
and
return
.
print
takes something in your function and prints it out into your
terminal for
you to read. This is a great way to see what's going on inide your function while it's running.
print
is incredibly useful for debugging, but does not provide your program with
any useful
information. print
is for human use only.
return
is the keyword that lets Python know that you're ready to
exit the function
with the value on that line. return
provides useful information to the computer so
that computed
values can be passed from one function to another. Whenever you want to set something as the
result of
your function, use return
. Remember that this will exit the function. You should
never have any
logic in your function that is unreachable after the return
statement.
Note: if you've used other programming lanugages before, you might have come across the idea of
implicit
returns, meaning that the last variable in the top level scope of the function will always be
returned. This is
not the case in Python. If you want your function to return something, you must
always
explicitly state it, otherwise your function will return None
.
Finishing the challenge
Now that you have your hello_world.py
file, edit it to include a function that
returns
the
string "Hello World!"  You'll know you're done when the output on your terminal reads:
Ran 2 tests in 0.000s OK
That means that you've passed all the tests and completed the challenge!
You're ready to
move on to Lesson 1: Greetings!


Twitter Client - Events¶
Events are here to help developers manage the lifecycle of requests but also for logging.
Each client will trigger its own events.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| BeforeWaitingForRequestRateLimits | 1st event to be triggered. It is triggered as soon as a request is received. If you use a Rate Limit handler, this event will be invoked before the handler has been invoked. |
| WaitingForRateLimit | 2nd event. It informs that you exhausted the rate limits for the query and Tweetinvi will wait for the rate limits to be refreshed. If you use a Rate Limit handler, this event will be invoked before the handler has been invoked. |
| BeforeExecutingRequest | 3rd event. It informs that the request is about to be performed. If you use a Rate Limit Handlers, this event will be invoked after the necessary rate limits allowance have become available. |
| AfterExecutingRequest | 4th event. It informs that the request has completed (successfully or not). |
| OnTwitterException | 5th event. It informs that the request resulted in an exception. |
Client level events¶
To receive client events, you just need to subscribe to them.
var client = new TwitterClient(creds);
client.Events.BeforeExecutingRequest += (sender, args) =>
{
// lets delay all operations from this client by 1 second
Task.Delay(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1));
};
Application level events¶
If you wish to monitor the multiple clients or your entire application you can use the static TweetinviEvents
as below.
// subscribe to application level events
TweetinviEvents.BeforeExecutingRequest += (sender, args) =>
{
// application level logging
Console.WriteLine(args.Url);
};
// For a client to be included in the application events you will need to subscribe to this client's events
TweetinviEvents.SubscribeToClientEvents(client);
Remember to unsubscribe your clients from your TweetinviEvents
when you are done with them.
Not doing so will result in a memory pointer still in use and will prevent the Garbage Collector to collect the client.
TweetinviEvents.UnsubscribeFromClientEvents(client);


---
layout: post
title: 'Darren on Flex: New FlexUnit 0.9 Out!'
date: '2008-09-20T09:41:00.015+01:00'
author: Darren Bishop
tags:
- Flex
- ActionScript
- TDD
- Agile
- Testing
modified_time: '2008-09-20T10:35:54.888+01:00'
thumbnail: http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Q_F_ea5EKi0/SNTC3zRJxyI/AAAAAAAAADc/Edo2KlXkO1s/s72-c/ScreenHunter_03+Sep.+20+10.08.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-8796253195330868124
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.darrenbishop.com/2008/09/darren-on-flex-new-flexunit-out.html
---
FlexUnit-0.9 has been released by Adobe Cosulting.
I believe this is the first release since the projects move from Google Code to Adobe open Source.
I have browsed the source code and nothing seems to have changed; obviously, community, please can correct me if I am wrong.
There is still a lingering reference to the flexunit.extensions.TestSetup
class which is still nowhere to be seen. Indeed I discovered the update while trying to find the standard approach to test-suite setup and teardown; subquently deciding it is is not the solution to my problem anyway.
The most significant change, if only change, is the UI. We have:


i386_set_ldt
Function - Set per-thread segment descriptors.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t i386_set_ldt (thread_act_t target_act, int first_selector, descriptor_list_t desc_list);
PARAMETERS
- target_act
-
[in thread send right]
Thread whose segment descriptors are to be set.
- first_selector
-
[in scalar]
Selector value (segment register value) corresponding to the
first segment whose descriptor is to be set.
- desc_list
-
[pointer to in array of descriptor_t]
Array of segment descriptors. The
following forms are permitted:
-
Empty descriptor. The ACC_P flag (segment present) may or may
not be set.
- ACC_CALL_GATE--Converted into a system call gate. The ACC_P flag must be set.
All other descriptors must have both the ACC_P flag set and specify user mode access (ACC_PL_U).
-
ACC_DATA.
-
ACC_DATA_W.
-
ACC_DATA_E.
-
ACC_DATA_EW.
-
ACC_CODE.
-
ACC_CODE_R.
-
ACC_CODE_C.
-
ACC_CODE_CR.
-
ACC_CALL_GATE_16.
- ACC_CALL_GATE.
-
Empty descriptor. The ACC_P flag (segment present) may or may
not be set.
DESCRIPTION
The i386_set_ldt function allows a thread to have a private local descriptor table (LDT) which allows its local segments to map various ranges of its address space.
RETURN VALUES
Only generic errors apply.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: i386_get_ldt.


Fractal Browser allows you to manipulate a fractal image. The most useful operation is Resize, which allows you to "zoom" in on different parts of the image using the mouse to drag a selection rectangle. However, the image is recalculated. You do not really zoom. You can try the other options to see what happens. There are tool tips to provide help for most of the controls until a more detailed help manual is created.
The calculations are examples for several Iterated Function Systems (IFS). They are based on sequences determined by recursion relations of the form:
z i + 1 = f ( z i , c )
where z, f(z, c), and c are complex numbers. c is a constant, and f(z, c) is some function of z and c, depending on the IFS chosen. z(0) = 0. The points in the image correspond to different values of c with the real part along the horizontal axis and the imaginary part along the vertical axis. The colors depend on the number of iterations required until the size (technically, modulus) of z exceeds a given value (R Max). If that has not occurred after the maximum number of iterations (Iters), then the color is black. Several color scheme mappings are available.
Fractal Browser is also an image browser. You can open images, and you can also drag images into the window. You can do things like Save As, Copy, Paste, Print, Zoom, and Toggle fitting the image to the current window. There are also image manipulation commands in the Image menu. These work on any image. The first buttons on the toolbar also operate on any image. These include Save As, Copy, Paste, and Toggle fitting the image to the current window, as well as the controls invoked by the Zoom controls button.
When doing fractals, the general image controls may be appropriate to use before saving, but their operation will be lost when a new image is calculated. However, any image zooming and fitting to the current window should be maintained.
The fractal controls are different because they cause a new image to be calculated. These include the Color Controls, Size Controls, System Controls, and Region Controls buttons. These buttons change the Control Panel at the end of the toolbar to controls specific to that category. Using the controls in the Control Panel cause the image to be recalculated. The Undo and Redo commands on the edit menu also cause recalculation. Any old image, including ones you have opened, and image modifications will be lost.
Large image sizes can take a long time to calculate. There is an option in the Size Controls to disable recalculating if you wish to do several operations before making a single recalculation. When changing the image width or height it will ask you if you want to defer calculation, since often both of these are often changed at once.
Right-clicking on the image will bring up a tooltip-like window with the parameters for that point.
The image formats you can use to save will depend on whether Java Advanced Imaging JAI and JAI ImageIO) is installed. You can see the available formats under the Info menu. The extension you use when entering the file name to be saved determines the type. Saving as .jpg may give a low compression. It uses the Java default, which is not always sensible. The program may be fixed in the future so you can specify the compression. Until then it is suggested you use .png. It is also wise to check the save was successful. Images saved with an invalid extension may be empty or JPEG images may not have the colors you want.
Name |
f(z, c) |
|---|---|
| Mandelbrot | z2 + c |
| Cubic | z3 + c |
| Quartic | z4 + c |
| Poly | c (1 - z 2) |
| Cosine | cos(z) + c |
| Sine | sin(z) + c |
| Hyperbolic Sine | cosh(z) + c |
| Hyperbolic Cosine | sinh(z) + c |
You must have Java installed to run Fractal Browser. Likely it is already installed. If not, it is available free from Oracle and is not hard to install. Search for "java download".
Windows
On Windows you can run Fractal Browser by double clicking FractalBrowser.jar. This assumes Java is associated with the .jar extension, which is usually the case.
You can make a shortcut to FractalBrowser.jar by right clicking and picking the appropriate menu option. In the properties for the shortcut (right-click the shortcut to get to them) you can change the target to:
javaw -Xmx1024M -XX:MaxPermSize=128m -jar "<install-dir>\FractalBrowser.jar"
<install-dir> is the directory where you put the Fractal Browser files. Windows will add the full path to javaw by itself. In this case the arguments to javaw have also been changed to provide more memory. You can change the arguments or eliminate them according to your needs. Double clicking the .jar file is equivalent to having no arguments.
You can rename the shortcut to be more aesthetic. To be even more aesthetic you can change the icon via the Change Icon button in Properties. Browse to the <install-dir> and select Fractal Browser.ico. You can move or copy the short cut elsewhere.
You can use the shortcut supplied with the distribution instead of making your own, but you will probably have to change the paths for the target and the icon.
Others
You can make a script to run the following command.
java -Xmx1024M -XX:MaxPermSize=128m -jar <install-dir>/FractalBrowser.jar
You may have to give a full path to java and perhaps make other modifications depending on your operating system. In this case the arguments to java have also been changed to provide more memory. You can change the arguments or eliminate them according to your needs. You can use javaw in place of java if it is available. Javaw does not have a console.
As of the time this help was written, Fractal Browser had not been tested on systems besides Windows.


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Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
We are here to make online education more fun and accissible to all. The creators of this page are Harsh Shelar and Mridul Pandey. Copyright 1999-2019 by Refsnes Data. All Rights Reserved.


Learning Plan
What is my long term goal and/or career pathway?
I'd like to work as a React Developer if I could,since I always coded and made few projects with React where I could and perhaps it is the most front-end libraries that I am most familiar with. I would like to take my opportunities at the EDA to practice my Javascript foundation skills and get in the habit of spending time to make more experices to develope my skills in the industry.
A description of my strengths and limitations in relation to learning:
I think I have many ideas that I like to try making but lack of skills and what would be the best UX design that everyone would love to use. Forthe meantime, I want to make connections with many people in the industry sharing ideas and possiblities in technology and learn to think more like a developer.
Limitations-wise, there are and always will be many obstackles that I will have to go through including my health issues and diabilities but I think that it imperative not to give up and contribute in the indusrty and move towards the ideal, and the perfectionism acquiring 1 percent at a time.
Skills (non-technical - human skills) I'd like to see developed in myself while at EDA:
Conflict management and better communication with not only myself but with others.
An explanation of how I will manage myself to work productively and safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community representatives:
Conribute more time and effort to participate in every aspects.
better time management and ability to seek for help when I get stuck in times of when I really get stuck.
What I will do when things are building up and starting to get to me:
I will have to deal with the anxiety and frustrations but I am sure that everyone else just starting a new course would feel the same?
How and where I will seek help in a timely way:
If I can't find the answer myself by googling, I'll seek assistance from my peers, or facilitator (depending on context).
What I expect from the facilitation team
I think I am, a person who tries to find the cause of the problem and solve the very basic rather than just getting used to how to get the puzzle I am trying to solve which could maybe a disadvantage but I would like a better explaination and have a clear understanding of why this is that and so on. 😅
Any time that needs to be blocked out for external commitments?
I don't really have any commitment ahead but may have some hours or days away for my hospital visits for my regular diabetes check up.


Preview: Lightning riding high heading into matchup against visiting Islanders
by APTV: FOX Sports Sun
TIME: Pregame coverage begins at 6:30 p.m.
STREAM IT LIVE ON FOX SPORTS GO
New York Islanders (19-7-2, second in the Metropolitan Division) vs. Tampa Bay Lightning (14-10-3, sixth in the Atlantic Division)
BOTTOM LINE
Tampa Bay hosts the New York Islanders after Tyler Johnson scored two goals in the Lightning’s 7-1 victory over the Sharks.
The Lightning are 10-5-2 in Eastern Conference games. Tampa Bay leads the league averaging 3.7 goals per game, led by Nikita Kucherov with 10.
The Islanders are 6-2-1 against opponents from the Metropolitan Division. New York is last in the NHL shooting 28.4 shots per game.
In their last matchup on Nov. 1, New York won 5-2. Anders Lee recorded a team-high 3 points for the Islanders.
TOP PERFORMERS
Kucherov leads the Lightning with 21 assists and has recorded 31 points this season. Victor Hedman has collected eight assists over the last 10 games for Tampa Bay.
Mathew Barzal leads the Islanders with 13 total assists and has collected 25 points. Brock Nelson has five goals and two assists over the last 10 games for New York.
LAST 10 GAMES
Islanders: 5-4-1, averaging 2.3 goals, four assists, 2.9 penalties and 6.4 penalty minutes while giving up 2.4 goals per game with a .924 save percentage.
Lightning: 5-4-1, averaging 3.8 goals, 6.9 assists, four penalties and 9.3 penalty minutes while giving up 2.7 goals per game with a .915 save percentage.
Lightning Injuries: None listed.
Islanders Injuries: Nick Leddy: day to day (lower body).


before:
zero
one
two
three
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York


| DOSE: |
drops |
oral |
LSD |
(daily) |
After reading countless reports of LSD induced trauma and mind warping, I feel obligated to recount MY experiences with LSD.
Back in around grade 11 (17 years old) I started becoming more interested in drugs other than weed and alcohol. Most of my friends had tried acid and seemed fine. Despite the horror stories (people clawing out their eyes or scratching their arms off etc) I decided to get my hands on some.
So, I went to my long term friend, had a chat with him and ended up leaving his house with a sheet of 250 hits of acid. I got a sheet because this way, each hit cost 50 cents and I could sell each one for 5 dollars. Anyways, on with the experiences.
I first tried half a hit at school. I did it without telling anybody. I met up with my friend after school (I went to a private school so we always met up after) and told him how I felt. I felt fine.  The sick feeling was 'gut-rot' that people sometimes get after taking acid -- and it wasn't that bad at all.
Soon enough, I was doing acid at school, by myself, each day. My dose would increase throughout the week so that I always had the same buzz. It seemed that if I did half a tab on Monday, that on Tuesday, I would need a full tab to experience what I felt on Monday. By Friday I would be up to 3 or 4 tabs at most. I wouldn't do it on Sundays and rarely did it on Saturdays. This went on for about 5 months. You can do the math, but, despite the way you look at it, that is a hell of allot of acid!
Now, I wasn't doing this to get high. My grades shot WAY up and I was able to pay attention in class much more effectively. Each day I would wake up, eat breakfeat, and with my mug of coffee, wash down a hit or two of acid. At lunch, I would go to the library and study and eat my sandwiches in an isolated cublicle. My mind was so clear and learning was much much easier.
Most days, I felt fine. However, occasionally, I would come to school feeling absolutely horrible. And I mean horrible.  I just felt totally burnt out: my eyes would be bloodshot and my skin would be very pale.
At about the 5 month mark, I fell ill with pneumonia. I was extremely sick and bedridden for almost a month. I attribute this to being run down by the effects of the LSD. Essentially, my mind was in over-drive for 5 months. I decided to quite acid. Once I had returned to school, my marks dropped and I went back to my usual bored self. Teachers were concerned as were my parents. It is funny that they only became concerned after all this had happened. To this day however, I still have not touched any illegal substance.
Throughout this time, I never once saw anything --- only 'tracers' like when you had looked at a bright light and closed your eyes. Years later (well not too many), I am doing fine. I graduated from a top university in economics and am now going to start my masters in finance.
I think that the effects of using this drug are overated and blown out of proportion. Hope this is usefull to somebody.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This is a map with Instagram photos about cars in Madrid on Mar 2nd.
Previous item
Next item
User name
Date
·
Instagram
View on CartoDB
Link:
Embed:
Wadus
Play
Options
+
-


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Reports {% endblock %} {% block main %}
View your budgets and budget expenses in this report.
View your month-over-month expenses.
View your year-to-date spending by category.
View how spending is managed between payers.


Grid
Custom
Sets
Column midpoint
Row midpoint
Gutter midpoint
Gutter midpoint
Clear form
Make grid
Save set
Make grid
Save set
Foo
Make grid
Check for updates
Horizontal position
Left
Left
Center
Right
Vertical position
Top
Top
Center
Bottom
Horizontal remainder
Left
Top
Center
Bottom
Vertical remainder
Top
Left
Center
Right
Snap to pixels
On
On
Off
Import sets
Export sets
Debug
Show logs
Import sets by pasting a GitHub Gist url in the text field below.
Cancel
Import
Button
Button


Class jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer
Object
|
+--jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer
- class
jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer
A default renderer to use in conjunction with jala.Date.Calendar
Defined in Date.js
|
Field Summary |
jala.Date.Calendar |
calendar
The calendar utilizing this renderer instance |
helma.Html |
html
An instance of helma.Html used for rendering the calendar |
|
Method Summary |
void
|
renderCalendar(<Date> date, <String> body, <Date> prevMonth, <Date> nextMonth)
Renders the calendar directly to response.
|
void
|
renderDay(<Date> date, <Boolean> isExisting, <Boolean> isSelected)
Renders a single day within the calendar directly to response.
|
void
|
renderDayHeader(<String> text)
Renders a single cell in the calendar day header row directly to response.
|
void
|
renderPrevNextLink(<Date> date)
Renders a link to the previous or next month's calendar directly to response.
|
void
|
renderRow(<String> row)
Renders a single calendar row directly to response.
|
calendar
jala.Date.Calendar calendar
The calendar utilizing this renderer instance
html
helma.Html html
An instance of helma.Html used for rendering the calendar
jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer
jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer(<jala.Date.Calendar> calendar)
Returns a new instance of the default calendar renderer.
Parameters:
calendar
- The calendar utilizing this renderer
Returns:
A newly created instance of jala.Date.Calendar.Renderer
renderCalendar
void renderCalendar(<Date> date, <String> body, <Date> prevMonth, <Date> nextMonth)
Renders the calendar directly to response.
Parameters:
date
- A date object representing this calendar's month and year. Please mind that the day will be set to the last date in this month.
body
- The rendered calendar weeks including the day header (basically the whole kernel of the table).
prevMonth
- A date object set to the last available date of the previous month. This can be used to render a navigation link to the previous month.
nextMonth
- A date object set to the first available date of the next month. This can be used to render a navigation link to the next month.
renderDay
void renderDay(<Date> date, <Boolean> isExisting, <Boolean> isSelected)
Renders a single day within the calendar directly to response.
Parameters:
date
- A date instance representing the day within the calendar.
isExisting
- True if there is a child object in the calendar's collection to which the date cell should link to
isSelected
- True if this calendar day should be rendered as selected day.
renderDayHeader
void renderDayHeader(<String> text)
Renders a single cell in the calendar day header row directly to response.
Parameters:
text
- The text to display in the header field.
renderPrevNextLink
void renderPrevNextLink(<Date> date)
Renders a link to the previous or next month's calendar directly to response.
Parameters:
date
- A date object set to the previous or next available month. This can be null in case there is no previous or next month.
renderRow
void renderRow(<String> row)
Renders a single calendar row directly to response.
Parameters:
row
- The body of the calendar row.
Documentation generated by
JSDoc on Tue Jan 8 15:45:31 2008


Welcome to my photography gallery. Move your cursor to any of the photographs on this page and click on the picture to explore individual galleries. In turn, click on any image in each gallery to see it at a larger size, with information on where and when it was taken. Often included is more information on the subject itself. This way, walking through my galleries is like browsing through a visitor guide.
Some of these photographs are available as a matted print. If you are interested, contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or +32-474123160 for availability.
Thanks, Paul


CDT 8.1 - New and Noteworthy
See What's new in CDT 8.1 on the CDT Wiki which may contain more recent information.
Editor
Pin the Call Hierarchy View
The Call Hierarchy View can now be pinned which enables the user to open multiple Call Hierarchy views at the same time.
This feature was completed November 12th, 2011 as part of Bug 342498
Filtering in Outline Views
There are a few additional filtering options added to Project Explorer and Outline View:
Mouse Hover for 'auto' Keyword
Mouse hover for auto keyword shows deduced type:
Refactoring
- Code added or changed during refactoring is formatted according to user preferences.
- New code style preferences for refactoring:
Indexing
- Support for multiple variants of the same header file in the index (Bug 197989).
- The C/C++ > Indexer > Index unused headers global preference is turned on by default (Bug 377992).
- New command: Index > Re-resolve Unresolved Includes.
Code Analysis
External-tool-based Checkers
The main motivation for integrating Codan with external tools is to enjoy all the code checks from mature tools without leaving Eclipse. With the new infrastructure:
- External tools can be configured using Codan’s preference page
- External tools are invoked automatically when a C/C++ file is saved
- The output of these tools can be displayed as editor markers
The new infrastructure includes a sample checker that invokes Cppcheck.
A more detailed configuration dialog can be found by pressing the 'Customize Selected' button:
Users can specify the path of the Cppcheck executable and the arguments to pass to Cppcheck.
A demo of this checker can be found here.
The new infrastructure makes it very easy to write your own external-tool-based checker. In the simplest case, you will need to:
- Extend the abstract class AbstractExternalToolBasedChecker.
- Provide the name of your tool (e.g. "Cppcheck".)
- Provide default values for the path of the executable and arguments to pass to the executable.
- Register a IErrorParser in the extension point "org.eclipse.cdt.core.ErrorParser" with context "codan". This parser parses the output of the external tool, line by line. It’s up to you to decide what to do with the output (e.g. create error markers.)
Please take a look at the source code of CppcheckChecker for details.
In the case of tools that are complex to set up, the new infrastructure is extremely flexible and configurable. It allows you to pretty much to configure every single aspect of the checker, from the files that the tool can check to the way to feed arguments to the tool.
New Codan checkers
- Class members should be properly initialized (Bug 339795). Example:
struct Demo { Demo() {} // Warning: Member 'field' was not initialized in this constructor int field; };
Build
Scanner Discovery
Scanner Discovery has been reworked in this release. The main purpose of Scanner Discovery was always to supply Include Paths and Macros for indexer and build. Now these are supplied by Language Settings Providers. See more at Scanner Discovery on the wiki.
Mac OSX Frameworks
The new scanner discovery makes it possible to discover and use with indexer Mac OSX Frameworks folders, see bug 69529
Console
Build console marks more prominently start and end of build and reports elapsed time:
Parallel Build
Parallel Build was remodelled, see bug 259768:
Managed Build
A few additional options to select from added to managed build, bug 365461.
Debug
Multicore Visualizer View
CDT now optionally includes a Multicore Visualizer View. This view displays a graphical representation of the state of the current application. It allows one to click- and drag-select groups of processes/threads, and apply debugging commands to them directly from the visualizer. Selections made in the Visualizer View are reflected automatically in the Debug View, and vice versa. The Multicore Visualizer View is designed to scale to large numbers of cpus and cores-per-cpu on both current and future multicore hardware.
The Multicore Visualizer View is meant to serve as a high-level visual overview of the current application, and can be used in tandem with the Debug View, which provides more in-depth detail.
The Multicore Visualizer View is just one example of a visualizer based on the underlying Visualizer Framework plugin. This provides a pluggable, extensible platform for developing visual development tools of this kind.
Note that the Multicore Visualizer will only work using a Linux target; it will not work debugging on a Windows or Mac target. This is a current limitation of GDB which does not provide information about cores, for those targets (at writing, GDB is at version 7.4).
This feature was completed on February 10th, 2012. For details see Bug 335027
The Multicore Visualizer is an optional feature of the CDT and must be installed manually. The feature is called C/C++ Multicore Visualizer
. Installing it will install both the Multicore Visualizer and the Visualizer Framework. If you only want to install the Visualizer Framework (to build your own visualizer), you can install that feature by itself; it is called CDT Visualizer Framework
. Once the features are installed, you can access the Multicore Visualizer (or any other visualizer) by opening the view called Visualizer
.
Partitioning of large arrays
CDT now displays large arrays as collections of partitions.
This feature was completed on January 26th, 2012 as part of Bug 365541
Edit Breakpoint on Create
It is no longer necessary to first create a CDT breakpoint, then edit its properties. Properties such as enabled, ignore count, condition, temporary, can be set while creating the breakpoint.
There are several methods to open the properties dialog before creating the breakpoint:
- Add Breakpoint action.
- In the editor or the disassembly view, bring up the popup menu on the gutter.
- Select the Add Breakpoint... menu item.
- This brings up the breakpoint properties dialog for a line breakpoint pre-filled with the breakpoints location.
- Control-Double Click
- Hold the Control key while double-clicking on the editor gutter.
- This brings up the breakpoint properties dialog for a line breakpoint pre-filled with the breakpoints location.
- Control key with Toggle Method Breakpoint
- Open the editor's Outline view.
- Right-click on a method to bring up the popup menu.
- Hold the control key while selecting the Toggle Method Breakpoint action.
- This brings up the function breakpoint dialog pre-filled with the method name.
- Add Watchpoint (C/C++)
- In the Breakpoints view, open the view menu.
- Select the Add Watchpoint (C/C++)... action.
- This brings up the watchpoint properties dialog.
- User must enter the watchpoint expression.
- Add Function Breakpoint (C/C++)
- In the Breakpoints view, open the view menu.
- Select the Add Function Breakpoint (C/C++)... action.
- This brings up the function breakpoint properties dialog.
- User must enter the function expression.
Image: The breakpoint properties dialog for a line breakpoint about to be created.
Breakpoint Toggle Short-Cuts
The Toggle Breakpoint action in the editor and disassembly view menu now supports new behaviors when used with modifier keys:
- Hold the Shift key while double-clicking on an existing breakpoint in order to enable or disable the breakpoint.
- Hold the Control key while double-clicking on an existing breakpoint in order to bring up the breakpoint properties dialog to edit the existing breakpoint.
- Hold the Control key while double-clicking on a location with no breakpoints, in order to bring up the breakpoint properties dialog to create a new breakpoint.
Image:The editor gutter popup menu with the hints for the new accelerators.
Function Breakpoint Manual Entry
There is a new option for creating a function breakpoint:
- Open the Breakpoints view menu.
- Select Add Function Breakpoint C/C++.
- Fill in the function name or expression and select OK to create breakpoint.
Advanced character encoding support
CDT now supports the handling of different character encodings for strings and wide character strings while debugging. This includes full support for Unicode encodings and many other popular encodings as well. You can select the character and wide character encoding within the Debug preferences.
CDT will then correctly display strings according to the selected encoding while debugging.
Note that this feature requires GDB version 7.0 or later. This feature was completed on March 7th, 2012 as part of Bug 307311, Bug 367456 and Bug 370462.
Timeout support for GDB commands in DSF/GDB
Timeouts for GDB commands are now supported in DSF/GDB. The feature is optional and disabled by default. The timeout values are configurable. When the feature is enabled, custom values can be assigned to some commands, all other commands use the default value. This feature was completed on April 17th, 2012 as part of Bug 361934.
Multi-select Resume/Suspend operations
CDT now allows to perform a Resume or Suspend operation on multiple selections of the same debug session. Because such a concept only adds value in a Non-Stop debug session, it is only supported in such a session (see Non-Stop Debugging). The behavior of a multi-selection Resume/Suspend is as follows:
- Any selected stack frames implies a selection of their corresponding thread.
- If one or more threads are selected (not processes) and the resume/suspend operation is triggered, each selected thread on which the operation is currently valid will be resumed/suspended.
- If one or more processes are selected (not threads) and the resume/suspend operation is triggered, each selected process will be resumed/suspended. Resuming/suspending a process implies resuming/suspending each one of its threads on which the operation is currently valid.
- If both thread(s) and process(es) are selected, and the resume/suspend operation is triggered, each selected process will be resumed/suspended, and each selected thread which is not part of any selected process will be resumed/suspended. The idea is that if a process is being resumed/suspended, each of its threads will be automatically resumed/suspended, and therefore, should not be resumed/suspended a second time because it is also selected.
As hinted above, CDT takes a permissive approach to multi-select resume/suspend. This means that if a multi-selection includes both stopped and running threads, a resume operation is still allowed, and only the suspended threads will be resumed; similarly, on such a multi-selection, a suspend operation is allowed, and only the running threads will be suspended.
Example
In the above screenshot if the user were to press the Resume button with the current multi-selection the following would happen:
- The Consumer process node is selected, therefore the entire process will be resumed. This means that the suspended threads 7 and 9 will be resumed, while threads 6, 8 and 10 will be ignored, as they are already running.
- Note that the fact that threads 9 and 10 are selected is ignored, as those threads are part of the selected Consumer process, which will be resumed.
- Stack frames doWork() and work() are selected and belong to thread 4, which becomes implicitly selected in their place. Thread 4 will therefore be resumed.
- Thread 2 is selected and suspended, and will be resumed.
- Thread 5 is selected but running, so it will be ignored.
This feature was completed April 25th, 2012 as part of Bug 330974
Show only suspended threads in Debug view
CDT now has an global preference that allows to only show the suspended threads within the Debug view. When dealing with a large number of threads, a user is typically interested by the threads that are being inspected (suspended ones) and does not care about the running ones. Using this preference, all running threads will not be shown in the Debug view. Note that when a thread is stepping it will remain visible, although it is technically running. The process element of the Debug view will show how many threads are currently being filtered from view.
The below example shows the exact same debugging session. The first screenshot only shows suspended threads, while the second shows all threads.
Below shows how to access the preference, which is disabled by default.
This feature was completed May 4th, 2012 as part of Bug 375585
Multi-select attach dialog
CDT now allows selecting more than one process to attach to in a single user operation. The bottom pane is used to see which processes have been selected. If multi-process debugging is not supported with your debug session (needs GDB >= 7.2 and NonStop enabled), only the first process will be attached to.
This feature was completed June 30th, 2011 as part of Bug 293679
Default Postmortem file location
CDT now allows the user to specify a default directory for the location of core files for a postmortem launch when the prompt is triggered. Since a postmortem launch can easily be re-used for different core files of the same binary, this feature helps reduce the amount of navigation needed to select a core file. Note that specifying the actual core file is still supported, as well as leaving the entire field blank, which will also trigger the prompt, but use the default directory for its starting location.
Note that this 'core file' field supports the use of variables such as ${workspace_loc}.
This feature applies to both core files and trace files.
This feature was completed on February 17th, 2012 as part of Bug 362039
Support for Fast Tracepoints
CDT now allows the user of fast tracepoints, as supported by GDB. Fast tracepoints use an instruction jump instead of a trap for efficiency. Fast tracepoint need a minimum of space to be inserted in the program and therefore, may fail to be set at certain locations. For fast tracepoints to work, a special library called the in-process agent (IPA), must be loaded in the inferior process. This library is built and distributed as an integral part of gdbserver. Please see the GDB documentation for more details.
The user can select between three tracepoint modes in the launch:
- Fast: Only use fast tracepoints. No tracepoint will be planted if a fast tracepoint cannot be used.
- Normal: Only use normal tracepoints.
- Automatic: Attempt to use fast tracepoints. If a fast tracepoint cannot be used, automatically use a normal tracepoint.
This feature was completed July 20th, 2011 as part of Bug 346320
Enhancements to Tracepoints
With the use of GDB 7.4, some new features are available within Eclipse.
- Live enable/disable of C/C++ Tracepoints
- Tracepoints can now be enabled and disabled at any time after a trace experiment has been started, and will immediately take effect within the ongoing experiment.
- Note: Although GDB 7.4 seems to allow a tracepoint to be created during a trace experiment and will add it to the ongoing experiment, this behavior seems to have some issues. One of which is that deleting a tracepoint during an experiment will not remove that tracepoint from the ongoing experiment. Until this is fixed in GDB, it is recommended that the user stick to enable/disable operations during a tracing experiment.
- Smaller Fast tracepoints
- On 32-bit x86-architectures, fast tracepoints can now be placed at locations with 4-byte instructions, when they were previously limited to locations with instructions of 5 bytes or longer.
- Tracepoint collecting of Strings
- The tracepoint Collect action now has an option to request to collect character pointers as strings. It tells GDB to effectively dereference pointer-to-character types and collect the bytes of memory up to a zero byte. An optional integer limit sets a bound on the number of bytes that will be collected. This feature was completed on April 20th, 2012. For details see Bug 373707
Show the actual variable type based on RTTI
With GDB 7.5 or higher CDT could show the actual variable type (not the declared one) in Variables and Expressions Views. Consider the following example:
struct SuperInterface { virtual ~SuperInterface() {} // enable RTTI for Interface class }; struct TheImplementation : public SuperInterface { TheImplementation(int _v1, float _v2) : someField(_v1), anotherField(_v2) {} int someField; float anotherField; }; int main() { SuperInterface* i = new TheImplementation(42, 4.2); return 0; // [Launch debug until here] }
Launch the debugging session and run until return statement:
This feature is enabled by default and will work if you have the proper GDB version (7.5 or higher) and RTTI generation enabled (enabled by default in gcc), however it could be turned off in preferences:
This feature was completed on May 5th, 2012 as part of Bug 376901 and Bug 377536.
Build variables support in "C/C++ Application" field of launch configuration
There are also a few new CDT-specific build variables:
- config_name - the name of the active configuration for the project specified as an argument;
- config_description - the description of the active configuration for the project specified as an argument;
This feature was completed on April 2nd, 2012 as part of Bug 180256 and Bug 375814.
Support for octal number format in CDI
CDI now also supports to use the octal number format to display the contents of variables, expressions and registers. You can select the octal number format within the Debug preferences. This feature was completed on March 7th, 2012 as part of Bug 370462.
C/C++ Unit Testing Support
Supported features:
- tests running with support of the following frameworks:
- tests hierarchy browsing;
- test messages viewing, filtering by test or test suite; source lookup is also supported;
- testing statistics (total/failed/aborted tests count, red/green bar);
- testing time measurement;
- tests hierarchy filters (show only failed tests);
- running & rerunning only selected tests (not a whole test module);
- start a debug session for the whole test module or only the selected tests;
- test messages filters (by severity);
- test runs history;
- the list of provided tests runners may be easily extended writing a new Tests Runner Plugin.
The HOWTO, known problems and limitation can be found in the CDT FAQ on the wiki.
This feature was completed April 18th, 2012 as part of Bug 210366.
Bugs Fixed in this Release
Bugzilla tasks completed for this release: CDT 8.1 bug fixes
What's new in other CDT releases
To learn what's new in other CDT releases see:


About Me
- Young, Energetic and Result Oriented B. Tech Fresher seeking a career in IT field to challenge myself to keep updated with technology and establish myself on self-learning.
- Well-versed in all phases of the software development lifecycle, with a strong working knowledge of algorithms and data structures.
- Proven success engineering customized solutions improving business processes,operations and profitability.
- Also mentored CS students on various projects and technicalities.


This example shows how images are resized and cropped when the plugin is used with default configuration. Resize your window to see how much is cropped from the original images.


Screen extends EventDispatcher
2D rendering base. The Screen is the container for all 2D rendering in Polycode. Screens are automatically rendered and need only be instantiated to immediately add themselves to the rendering pipeline. Each screen has a root entity.
NOTE: Screen instances are not automatically garbage collected.
Properties
enabled
Boolean
If set to false, the screen will not be rendered or updated.
processTouchEventsAsMouse
Boolean
If set to true, will process touch events as mouse clicks. Defaults to false.
ownsChildren
Boolean
If ownsChildren is set to true, the scene will delete its children upon destruction (defaults to false).
rootEntity
ScreenEntity
No description.
Functions
Screen ()
nil
Default constructor.
addChild ( ScreenEntity newEntity )
nil
Adds a ScreenEntity to the 2d rendering pipeline.
Parameters
newEntity
ScreenEntity
Entity to add.
addEntity ( ScreenEntity newEntity )
nil
Adds a ScreenEntity to the 2d rendering pipeline.
Parameters
newEntity
ScreenEntity
Entity to add.
removeChild ( ScreenEntity entityToRemove )
nil
Removes a ScreenEntity from the screen's root entity
Parameters
entityToRemove
ScreenEntity
Entity to remove.
setScreenOffset ( Number x , Number y )
nil
Sets the screen's offset. You can also translate the root entity to do the same thing.
Parameters
x
Number
New x offset.
y
Number
New y offset.
Shutdown ()
nil
No description.
Update ()
nil
No description.
Render ()
nil
No description.
setRenderer ( Renderer renderer )
nil
No description.
Parameters
renderer
Renderer
No description.
setNormalizedCoordinates ( Boolean newVal , Number yCoordinateSize )
nil
Changes the screen's coordinate system. By default, screens' dimensions are in pixels. To accommodate changing resolutions without changing the dimensions of a screen's content, you can call this method to make it use normalized coordinates.
Parameters
newVal
Boolean
If true, the screen will use normalized coordinates, if false, it will use pixel coordinates.
yCoordinateSize
Number
The normalized size of the screen vertically. The horizontal size will be calculated based on the resolution.
setScreenShader ( String shaderName )
nil
Sets the shader material to use for post processing on this screen.
Parameters
shaderName
String
Name of the shader material to use.
clearScreenShader ()
nil
Removes the current screen shader for this screen.
handleInputEvent ( InputEvent inputEvent )
nil
No description.
Parameters
inputEvent
InputEvent
No description.
hasFilterShader ()
Boolean
Returns true if the screen has a shader applied to it.
drawFilter ()
nil
No description.
usesNormalizedCoordinates ()
Boolean
No description.
getYCoordinateSize ()
Number
No description.
getLocalShaderOptions ()
ShaderBinding
Returns the local shader options for the camera post processing material.
getScreenShaderMaterial ()
Material
Returns the shader material applied to the camera.


If users abuse your website in any way, you can terminate their account. Your "Termination" clause can inform users that their accounts would be terminated if they abuse your service.
If users can post content on your website (create content and share it on your platform), you can remove any content they created if it infringes copyright. Your Terms and Conditions will inform users that they can only create and/or share content they own rights to. Similarly, if users can register for an account and choose a username, you can inform users that they are not allowed to choose usernames that may infringe trademarks, i.e. usernames like Google, Facebook, and so on.
If you sell products or services, you could cancel specific orders if a product price is incorrect. Your Terms and Conditions can include a clause to inform users that certain orders, at your sole discretion, can be canceled if the products ordered have incorrect prices due to various errors.


Contributed by Nick Holloway
The problem is to calculate the cost of phone calls made. In the United Kingdom, charges are made for the number of "units" used during the duration of the call (no free local calls). The length of time a "unit" lasts depends on the charge band (linked to distance) and the charge rate (linked to time of day). You get charged a whole unit as soon as the time period begins.
The input to the program is four fields. The first field is the date (not used). The second field is "band/rate" and is used to look up the length a unit will last. The third field is the length of the call. This can either be "ss," "mm:ss," or "hh:mm:ss". The fourth field is the name of the caller. We keep a stopwatch (old cheap digital), a book, and a pen. Come bill time this is fed through my awk script. This only deals with the cost of the calls, not the standing charge.
The aim of the program was to enable the minimum amount of information to be entered by the callers, and the program could be used to collect together the call costs for each user in one report. It is also written so that if British Telecom changes its costs, these can be done easily in the top of the source (this has been done once already). If more charge bands or rates are added, the table can be simply expanded (wonders of associative arrays). There are no real sanity checks done on the input data. The usage is:
phonebill [
file ...
]
Here is a (short) sample of input and output.
Input:
29/05 b/p 5:35 Nick 29/05 L/c 1:00:00 Dale 01/06 L/c 30:50 Nick
Output:
Summary for Dale: 29/05 L/c 1:00:00 11 units Total: 11 units @ 5.06 pence per unit = $0.56 Summary for Nick: 29/05 b/p 5:35 19 units 01/06 L/c 30:50 6 units Total: 25 units @ 5.06 pence per unit = $1.26
The listing for phonebill follows:
#!/bin/awk -f #------------------------------------------------------------------ # Awk script to take in phone usage - and calculate cost for each # person #------------------------------------------------------------------ # Author: N.Holloway<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Date : 27 January 1989 # Place : University of Warwick #------------------------------------------------------------------ # Entries are made in the form # Date Type/Rate Length Name # # Format: # Date : "dd/mm" - one word # Type/Rate : "bb/rr" (e.g. L/c) # Length : "hh:mm:ss", "mm:ss", "ss" # Name : "Fred" - one word (unique) #------------------------------------------------------------------ # Charge information kept in array 'c', indexed by "type/rate", # and the cost of a unit is kept in the variable 'pence_per_unit' # The info is stored in two arrays, both indexed by the name. The # first 'summary' has the lines that hold input data, and number # of units, and 'units' has the cumulative total number of units # used by name. #------------------------------------------------------------------ BEGIN \ { # --- Cost per unit pence_per_unit = 4.40 # cost is 4.4 pence per unit pence_per_unit *= 1.15 # VAT is 15% # --- Table of seconds per unit for different bands/rates # [ not applicable have 0 entered as value ] c ["L/c"] = 330 ; c ["L/s"] = 85.0; c ["L/p"] = 60.0; c ["a/c"] = 96 ; c ["a/s"] = 34.3; c ["a/p"] = 25.7; c ["b1/c"]= 60.0; c ["b1/s"]= 30.0; c ["b1/p"]= 22.5; c ["b/c"] = 45.0; c ["b/s"] = 24.0; c ["b/p"] = 18.0; c ["m/c"] = 12.0; c ["m/s"] = 8.00; c ["m/p"] = 8.00; c ["A/c"] = 9.00; c ["A/s"] = 7.20; c ["A/p"] = 0 ; c ["A2/c"]= 7.60; c ["A2/s"]= 6.20; c ["A2/p"]= 0 ; c ["B/c"] = 6.65; c ["B/s"] = 5.45; c ["B/p"] = 0 ; c ["C/c"] = 5.15; c ["C/s"] = 4.35; c ["C/p"] = 3.95; c ["D/c"] = 3.55; c ["D/s"] = 2.90; c ["D/p"] = 0 ; c ["E/c"] = 3.80; c ["E/s"] = 3.05; c ["E/p"] = 0 ; c ["F/c"] = 2.65; c ["F/s"] = 2.25; c ["F/p"] = 0 ; c ["G/c"] = 2.15; c ["G/s"] = 2.15; c ["G/p"] = 2.15; } { spu = c [ $2 ] # look up charge band if ( spu == "" || spu == 0 ) { summary [ $4 ] = summary [ $4 ] "\n\t" \ sprintf ( "%4s %4s %7s ? units",\ $1, $2, $3 ) \ " - Bad/Unknown Chargeband" } else { n = split ( $3, t, ":" ) # calculate length in seconds seconds = 0 for ( i = 1; i <= n; i++ ) seconds = seconds*60 + t[i] u = seconds / spu # calculate number of seconds if ( int( u ) == u ) # round up to next whole unit u = int( u ) else u = int( u ) + 1 units [ $4 ] += u # store info to output at end summary [ $4 ] = summary [ $4 ] "\n\t" \ sprintf ( "%4s %4s %7s %3d units",\ $1, $2, $3, u ) } } END \ { for ( i in units ) { # for each person printf ( "Summary for %s:", i ) # newline at start # of summary print summary [ i ] # print summary details # calc cost total = int ( units[i] * pence_per_unit + 0.5 ) printf ( \ "Total: %d units @ %.2f pence per unit = $%d.%02d\n\n", \ units [i], pence_per_unit, total/100, \ total%100 ) } }
This program is another example of generating a report that consolidates information from a simple record structure.
This program also follows the three-part structure. The BEGIN procedure defines variables that are used throughout the program. This makes it easy to change the program, as phone companies are known to "upwardly revise" their rates. One of the variables is a large array named c in which each element is the number of seconds per unit, using the band over the rate as the index to the array.
The main procedure reads each line of the user log. It uses the second field, which identifies the band/rate, to get a value from the array c. It checks that a positive value was returned and then processes that value by the time specified in $3. The number of units for that call is then stored in an array named units, indexed by the name of the caller ($4). This value accumulates for each caller.
Finally, the END routine prints out the values in the units array, producing the report of units used per caller and the total cost of the calls.


labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 02:25:26.labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 02:25:26.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 14:38:08.Closing this in favor of #603
closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 17:32:23.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-02-24 18:44:13.@axamei looks good. I did not merge it, since we discussed commenting out the report link for the moment.
@carolyncole The reports link is commented now.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 17:40:31.mentioned
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 18:53:44.subscribed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 18:53:44.mentioned
by None at 2020-02-24 19:09:48.subscribed
by None at 2020-02-24 19:09:48.referenced
by None at 2020-02-24 19:31:36.merged
by None at 2020-02-24 19:31:36.closed
by None at 2020-02-24 19:31:37.labeled
by None at 2020-02-24 19:32:21.labeled
by None at 2020-02-24 19:32:21.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-02-24 19:14:28.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-02-24 20:33:12.Hey @escowles and @tpendragon
Still have the problem. Can't see any scans on the Cico website! Any ideas?
Thanks!
@lightgivener Yeah, we just haven't had a work cycle to look at the duplicated links. The viewer loads fine for me, too, though. Maybe you have some chrome setting blocking local storage?
perfect, thanks! will not annoy for a while ;)
Gesendet: Montag, 24. Februar 2020 um 18:17 Uhr Von: "Trey Pendragon"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An: pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cc: lightgivener<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mention<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Betreff: Re: [pulibrary/cicognara-catalogo] microfiche duplicated plus no display? (#97)
@lightgivener Yeah, we just haven't had a work cycle to look at this.
— You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.
mentioned
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-02-24 13:26:07.subscribed
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-02-24 13:26:07.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-24 13:26:07.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-24 13:26:07.mentioned
by None at 2020-02-24 17:17:51.subscribed
by None at 2020-02-24 17:17:51.mentioned
by None at 2020-02-24 21:15:09.subscribed
by None at 2020-02-24 21:15:09.labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 00:02:40.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-24 16:06:51.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-24 16:07:00.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-02-24 17:25:28.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-24 17:42:40.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-02-24 17:42:41.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 19:20:58.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 19:20:58.labeled
by None at 2020-02-24 20:23:47.labeled
by None at 2020-02-24 20:23:47.After several attempts at upgrading nan
, node-sass
, and node-gyp
, I found that rebuilding with a new yarn.lock
was the only solution which did not continue to yield build errors.
Unfortunately, this is now blocked by a NodeJS upgrade: https://circleci.com/gh/pulibrary/figgy/24585?utm_campaign=vcs-integration-link&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=github-build-link
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 20:23:51.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 20:23:51.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 20:23:51.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 13:34:50.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 13:34:58.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 13:35:00.mentioned
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 13:34:22.subscribed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 13:34:22.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:35:53.merged
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:35:53.closed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:35:53.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 14:38:05.Closed by #306
closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-02-24 14:54:57.ready_for_review
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 21:17:19.review_requested
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 21:17:31.Coverage remained the same at 79.51% when pulling 77870c967d55a11cd13df15d1c8ed2bab8964ffe on dependabot/bundler/nokogiri-1.10.8 into 205a8c6b3ea45f7b1229048b440fe4046b57a86f on master.
labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 01:13:22.labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 00:20:20.pub_created_display
should display "Ruler, denomination, mint"Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 0992d77905666246e16c27b545ad0ec6be425e8c on dependabot/bundler/nokogiri-1.10.8 into b816810ea5768d8c7d1183d7551bdf7e7f951f31 on master.
labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 01:49:46.labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 01:49:46.assigned
by None at 2020-02-24 14:45:52.I apologize, but I'm pretty certain that this was structured by @kayiwa : https://github.com/pulibrary/princeton_ansible/pull/154#issuecomment-419210069
https://github.com/pulibrary/princeton_ansible/pull/314/files was a rebase which integrated much of that work, but none of it was my own.
https://github.com/idealista/solrcloud-role/blob/master/defaults/main.yml#L63 looks to me as if this might be the original Role.
Great! Seems like it's safe to delete then.
mentioned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 21:47:21.subscribed
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-02-24 21:47:21.mentioned
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-24 21:55:25.subscribed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-24 21:55:25.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:57:09.merged
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:57:09.closed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:57:10.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-02-24 20:29:39.Coverage increased (+0.1%) to 99.428% when pulling bafe49845a07a81573ebb3925fbb809b8bffddc2 on dependabot/bundler/nokogiri-1.10.8 into 780a91099b793b719a9d3a5e5cf621d3f55feba5 on master.
labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 01:26:08.labeled
by None at 2020-02-25 01:26:08.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:58:26.merged
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:58:26.closed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-02-24 14:58:26.renamed
by None at 2020-02-24 12:56:35.referenced
by None at 2020-02-24 15:03:11.merged
by None at 2020-02-24 15:03:11.closed
by None at 2020-02-24 15:03:11.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-02-24 15:03:17.


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Frictions between the mortgagor and the originator
Subprime borrowers often financially unsophisticated
Resolution: laws prohibiting certain lending practices
2. Mortgage Fraud
Frictions between the originator and the arranger
Originator has information advantage over arranger regarding quality of borrower
Resolution: arranger due diligence and representations and warranties (R&W) from originator about borrower and underwriting process
3. Adverse Selection
Frictions between the arranger and third-parties
Arranger has more information about quality of loans
Resolution: haircuts on collateral imposed by warehouse lender; due diligence conducted by portfolio manager on arranger and originator
4. Moral Hazard
Frictions between the servicer and the mortgagor
Mortgagor has little incentive to maintain value of underlying asset and pay insurance and taxes when in delinquency
Resolution: Require mortgagor to escrow funds for both insurance and property taxes
5. Moral Hazard
Frictions between the servicer and third-parties
Servicer's income increases the longer the loan is serviced; in event of delinqency, servicer has incentive to inflate expenses
Resolution: servicer quality ratings and a master servicer
6. Principal-Agent
Frictions between the asset manager and investor
Investor defers formulation of investment strategy, due diligence, and trading to asset manager who may not exert sufficient effort on his or her behalf
Resolution: investment mandates and evaluation of manager performance relative to appropriate benchmark
7. Model Error
Frictions between the investor and the credit rating agencies
Rating agencies compensated by arrangers, not investors which creates a potential conflict of interest; models are susceptible to both honest and dishonest errors
Resolution: reputation of rating agencies and public disclosure of ratings criteria
Credit Enhancements
Subordination
Excess spread
Shifting interest
Performance triggers
Interest rate swaps
Ratings Overview
Credit rating - an overall assessment and opinion of a debtor's creditworthiness


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