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KENIDZHEK WITCH.
ON the tract called the "Gump," near Kenidzhek, is a beautiful well of clear water, not far from which was a miner's Cot, in which dwelt two miners with their sister. They told her never to go to the well after daylight; they would fetch the water for her. However, on one Saturday night she had forgotten to get in a supply for the morrow, so she went off to the well. Passing by a gap in a broken-down hedge (called a gurgo) near the well, she saw an old woman sitting down, wrapped in a red shawl; she asked her what she did there at that time of night, but received no reply; she thought this rather strange, but plunged her pitcher in the well; when she drew it up, though a perfectly sound vessel, it contained no water; she tried again and again, and, though she saw the water rushing in at the mouth of the pitcher, it was sure to be empty when lifted out. She then became rather frightened; spoke again to the old woman, but receiving no answer, hastened away, and came in great alarm to her brothers. They told her that it was on account of this old woman they did not wish her to go to the well at night. What she saw was the ghost of old Moll, a witch who had been a great terror to the people in her lifetime, and had laid many fearful spells on them. They said they saw her sitting in the gap by the wall every night when going to bed.


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Hamilton College Class of 2021, Flatiron Data Science Student


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|
Groovy JDK |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean
|
asBoolean()
Coerce a Matcher instance to a boolean value. |
List
|
getAt(Collection indices)
Select a List of values from a Matcher using a Collection to identify the indices to be selected. |
Object
|
getAt(int idx)
Support the subscript operator, e.g. matcher[index], for a regex Matcher. |
int
|
getCount()
Find the number of Strings matched to the given Matcher. |
static Matcher
|
getLastMatcher()
Get the last hidden matcher that the system used to do a match. |
boolean
|
hasGroup()
Check whether a Matcher contains a group or not. |
Iterator
|
iterator()
Returns an Iterator which traverses each match. |
boolean
|
matchesPartially()
Given a matcher that matches a string against a pattern, this method returns true when the string matches the pattern or if a longer string, could match the pattern. |
void
|
setIndex(int idx)
Set the position of the given Matcher to the given index. |
long
|
size()
Provide the standard Groovy size() method for Matcher .
|
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean asBoolean()
public List getAt(Collection indices)
indices
- a Collection of indices.public Object getAt(int idx)
For an example using no group match,
def p = /ab[d|f]/ def m = "abcabdabeabf" =~ p assert 2 == m.count assert 2 == m.size() // synonym for m.getCount() assert ! m.hasGroup() assert 0 == m.groupCount() def matches = ["abd", "abf"] for (i in 0..<m.count) { assert m[i] == matches[i] }
For an example using group matches,
def p = /(?:ab([c|d|e|f]))/ def m = "abcabdabeabf" =~ p assert 4 == m.count assert m.hasGroup() assert 1 == m.groupCount() def matches = [["abc", "c"], ["abd", "d"], ["abe", "e"], ["abf", "f"]] for (i in 0..<m.count) { assert m[i] == matches[i] }
For another example using group matches,
def m = "abcabdabeabfabxyzabx" =~ /(?:ab([d|x-z]+))/ assert 3 == m.count assert m.hasGroup() assert 1 == m.groupCount() def matches = [["abd", "d"], ["abxyz", "xyz"], ["abx", "x"]] for (i in 0..<m.count) { assert m[i] == matches[i] }
idx
- an index.public int getCount()
public static Matcher getLastMatcher()
public boolean hasGroup()
true
if matcher contains at least one group.public Iterator iterator()
public boolean matchesPartially()
def emailPattern = /\w+@\w+\.\w{2,}/ def matcher = "john@doe" =~ emailPattern assert matcher.matchesPartially() matcher =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=~ emailPattern assert matcher.matchesPartially() matcher = "john@@" =~ emailPattern assert !matcher.matchesPartially()
public void setIndex(int idx)
idx
- the index number.public long size()
size()
method for Matcher
.
|
Groovy JDK |


Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists and Zend\Validator\Db\NoRecordExists provide a means to test whether a record exists in a given table of a database, with a given value.
The following options are supported for Zend\Validator\Db\NoRecordExists and Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists:
Note
In ZF1 it was possible to set an application wide default database adapter that was consumed by this class. As this is not possible in ZF2, it is now always required to supply an adapter.
An example of basic usage of the validators:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | //Check that the email address exists in the database
$validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists(
array(
'table' => 'users',
'field' => 'emailaddress',
'adapter' => $dbAdapter
)
);
if ($validator->isValid($emailaddress)) {
// email address appears to be valid
} else {
// email address is invalid; print the reasons
foreach ($validator->getMessages() as $message) {
echo "$message\n";
}
}
|
The above will test that a given email address is in the database table. If no record is found containing the value of $emailaddress in the specified column, then an error message is displayed.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | //Check that the username is not present in the database
$validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\NoRecordExists(
array(
'table' => 'users',
'field' => 'username',
'adapter' => $dbAdapter
)
);
if ($validator->isValid($username)) {
// username appears to be valid
} else {
// username is invalid; print the reason
$messages = $validator->getMessages();
foreach ($messages as $message) {
echo "$message\n";
}
}
|
The above will test that a given username is not in the database table. If a record is found containing the value of $username in the specified column, then an error message is displayed.
Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists and Zend\Validator\Db\NoRecordExists also provide a means to test the database, excluding a part of the table, either by providing a where clause as a string, or an array with the keys “field” and “value”.
When providing an array for the exclude clause, the != operator is used, so you can check the rest of a table for a value before altering a record (for example on a user profile form)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | //Check no other users have the username
$user_id = $user->getId();
$validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\NoRecordExists(
array(
'table' => 'users',
'field' => 'username',
'exclude' => array(
'field' => 'id',
'value' => $user_id
)
)
);
if ($validator->isValid($username)) {
// username appears to be valid
} else {
// username is invalid; print the reason
$messages = $validator->getMessages();
foreach ($messages as $message) {
echo "$message\n";
}
}
|
The above example will check the table to ensure no records other than the one where id = $user_id contains the value $username.
You can also provide a string to the exclude clause so you can use an operator other than !=. This can be useful for testing against composite keys.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | $email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$clause = $dbAdapter->quoteIdentifier('email') . ' = ' . $dbAdapter->quoteValue($email);
$validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists(
array(
'table' => 'users',
'field' => 'username',
'adapter' => $dbAdapter,
'exclude' => $clause
)
);
if ($validator->isValid($username)) {
// username appears to be valid
} else {
// username is invalid; print the reason
$messages = $validator->getMessages();
foreach ($messages as $message) {
echo "$message\n";
}
}
|
The above example will check the ‘users’ table to ensure that only a record with both the username $username and with the email $email is valid.
You can specify a schema within your database for adapters such as PostgreSQL and DB/2 by simply supplying an array with table and schema keys. As in the example below:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | $validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists(
array(
'table' => 'users',
'schema' => 'my',
'field' => 'id'
)
);
|
It is also possible to supply the validators with a Zend\Db\Sql\Select object in place of options. The validator then uses this object instead of building its own. This allows for greater flexibility with selection of records used for validation.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 | $select = new Zend\Db\Sql\Select();
$select->from('users')
->where->equalTo('id', $user_id)
->where->equalTo('email', $email);
$validator = new Zend\Validator\Db\RecordExists($select);
// We still need to set our database adapter
$validator->setAdapter($dbAdapter);
// Validation is then performed as usual
if ($validator->isValid($username)) {
// username appears to be valid
} else {
// username is invalid; print the reason
$messages = $validator->getMessages();
foreach ($messages as $message) {
echo "$message\n";
}
}
The above example will check the 'users' table to ensure that only a record with both the username ``$username``
and with the email ``$email`` is valid.
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


Whitney Cummings On Leaking Her Own Nude Photo Online To Thwart Blackmail Attempt
by Brent FurdykA few months back, Whitney Cummings turned the tables on would-be blackmailers who threatened to leak a photo that she inadvertently shared on social media but then deleted after her followers told her one of her nipples was visible.
Back in August, the 37-year-old comedian took to Twitter to reveal that people who took screengrabs of her accidental nude pic were “trying to get money from me,” revealing she would instead repost the photo herself in order to thwart the attempted extortion.
Cummings appeared on Friday’s edition of “The Kelly Clarkson Show”, where she explained what took place in more detail.
“It wasn’t that bad,” she told Clarkson. “It was actually my own fault. I was doing Instagram Stories one night and weed is now legal in California, which is not a good mix. I had done [a story] and it kind of slipped a little bit.”
Once she started receiving blackmail threats, Cummings refused to give in.
“I was like, I’m not giving you my money, I’ve worked too hard,” she continued. “I paid good money [for my boobs]! I’m proud of them.”
She added: “I was annoyed! There are better nude photos of me. I’m in the bathtub. I look like I’m having a home birth.”
By reposting the photo herself, Cummings explained, she effectively “took the bargaining chip off the table. It was the only thing I knew how to do. It’s a boob!”


It is a better version of the scan disk scheduling where it considers the requests if it is scanning in the same direction. In fact, it works in the real sense of an elevator. If the elevator picks someone from the 4th floor and if the person needs to be dropped at 5th floor, it will not go till the end and then start from bottom to drop you at 3rd floor. Though it will go till the last requested level, it will drop you on the way back.
AdvantagesEXAMPLE : Let say we are given with the following queue ==> 95, 180, 34, 119, 11, 123, 62, 64 with the Read-write head initially at the track 50 and the tail track being at 199 let us now discuss the different algorithms.


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Akshay Bagai
Princeton University Courses
Graph with a)Color as per length of word b)Size of circle proportional to number of word occurrence in course catalog


Package transport
Class Horse
- java.lang.Object
-
- transport.Horse
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Horse(java.lang.String name)
Constructor for Horse which sets the Horse's name.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
addFuel(int i)
Adds to fuel level the given number of unit.void
eat(int i)
Adds to fuel leve the given number of units.int
getFuelLevel()
Returns the fuel level of this Vehicle.java.lang.String
getName()
Getter for Name.java.lang.String
getPath()
Gets the path where this vehicle operates.void
move()
Moves the Vehicle by reducing fuel level one unit.void
setName(java.lang.String name)
Setter for Name.java.lang.String
speak()
Returns what this Horse speaks.java.lang.String
toString()
Prints the current state of the object.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getName
public java.lang.String getName()
Getter for Name. Note we do not need a getter for fuel as its function is handled in methods from the interfaces.- Returns:
- The name (String) of this horse.
-
setName
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
Setter for Name. Note we do not need a setter for fuel as its function is handled in methods from the interfaces.- Parameters:
name
- The new name (String) for this horse.
-
getPath
public java.lang.String getPath()
Gets the path where this vehicle operates. Implementation of method from Vehicle.
-
move
public void move()
Moves the Vehicle by reducing fuel level one unit. Implementation of method from Vehicle, Animal. Notice move() is in both interfaces. We just need to implement once!
-
getFuelLevel
public int getFuelLevel()
Returns the fuel level of this Vehicle. Implementation of method from Vehicle.- Specified by:
getFuelLevel
in interfaceVehicle
- Returns:
- the fuel level (String)
-
addFuel
public void addFuel(int i)
Adds to fuel level the given number of unit. Implementation of method from Vehicle. eat() is from Animal and does the same thing as addFuel, so for a Horse we should just eat.
-
eat
public void eat(int i)
Adds to fuel leve the given number of units. Implementation of method from Animal.
-
speak
public java.lang.String speak()
Returns what this Horse speaks. Implementation of method from Animal.
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
Prints the current state of the object.- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- the current state of the object (String).
-
-


What is Javascript?
How does it work?
Convensions
Reserved Words
The Console
Comments and Whitespace
Alert / Confirm / Prompt
Created in 1995 by Brendan Eich of Netscape in 10 days.
Started out named Mocha, changed to LiveScript and again to JavaScript.
The rendering technology is embedded into every web browser.
Developed so programmers could make engaging and dynamic websites that run in the browser, not on the server.
There are 3 ways to add Javascript to your webpages
Capitalization
Indentation
There are some words, sometimes called keywords that are reserved in the JavaScript language. These words have special meaning and functionality. Here is a short list of the ones that we’ll come across:
| Most Common | if/else if/else | loops | switch statements | Other useful keywords |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| var | if | for | switch | let |
| function | else if | while | case | const |
| return | else | do | continue | typeof |
| this | in | break | ||
| new |
Tip: You probably won’t find name
in any list of reserved words. However, it IS utilized by the window object, so don’t use it. It'll cause problems.
This is where we will do all of our debugging. If an error is "thrown", you'll see it here. To access the console, right click anywhere on the browser window and select "Inspect element" then select the "Console" tab.
Methods:
.log()
console.log('Message in the console.');
Displays a simple message in the console and includes a link to the source of the message.
.info()
console.info('Info message in the console.');
Displays a message with an information icon and includes a link to the source of the message.
.warn()
console.warn('Warning message in the console.');
Displays a message with a warning icon and includes a link to the source of the message.
.error()
console.error('Error message in the console.');
Displays a message with an error icon and includes a link to the source of the message.
.dir()
console.dir([4, false, 'Ian Malcolm']);
Displays an interactive list of an object's properties.
Comments
JS comment syntax is similar to comments in CSS
//single line comment
/* multi line comments */
Whitespace
Unlike most other programming languages, JavaScript is very loose in its requirements leaving much leeway for the developer to write their code the way they want.
var freedom = "You \ can do \ a lot of what \ you want" ;
alert()
alert("This is an alert! Click ok to continue.");
The alert() method displays an alert box with a specified message and an OK button.
An alert box is often used if you want to make sure information comes through to the user.
confirm()
confirm("Here's an interesting offer. Do you say OK and take it, or Cancel the offer and run away.");
The confirm() method displays a dialog box with a specified message, along with an OK and a Cancel button.
A confirm box is often used if you want the user to verify or accept something.
The confirm() returns a true or false value that can be captured based on the users selection.
var answer = confirm("Okay or Cancel?"); console.log(answer);
prompt()
The prompt() method displays a dialog box that prompts the visitor for input.
A prompt box is often used if you want the user to input a value before entering a page.
prompt("What is your name?");
The prompt() returns whatever the user types into the text box.
Note: For the prompt(), the returned value will always be a string.
var username = prompt("What is your name?"); console.log(username);
Steps:
homework
Strings
Numbers
Math
Date
Challenge
.length
console.log('rocky'.length); // 5
The length property represents the length of a string.
.charAt()
console.log('rocky'.charAt(2)); // c
Returns the character at the specified index (position)
.indexOf()
console.log('rocky'.indexOf('k')); // 3
Returns the position of the first found occurrence of a specified value in a string
.concat()
console.log('rocky'.concat(' garcia')); // rocky garcia
Combines the text of two strings and returns a new string.
.substring() & .substr()
Extracts the characters from a string
.substring()
console.log('rocky'.substring(1, 3)); // oc
Returns a subset of a string between one index and another, or through the end of the string.
.substr()
console.log('rocky'.substr(1, 3)); // ock
Returns the characters in a string beginning at the specified location through the specified number of characters. If length is omitted, substr() extracts characters to the end of the string.
.toLowerCase() & .toUpperCase()
Returns the calling string value converted to declared casing.
.toLowerCase()
console.log('Rocky'.toLowerCase()); // rocky
Converts to lowercase.
.toUpperCase()
console.log('Rocky'.toUpperCase()); // ROCKY
Converts to uppercase.
.trim()
console.log(' rocky '.trim()); // rocky
Removes whitespace from both ends of a string.
.isInteger()
console.log(Number.isInteger(5)); // true
Determines whether the passed value is an integer.
.parseFloat()
console.log(Number.parseFloat('5.1')); // 5.1
Parses a string argument and returns a floating point number.
.parseInt()
console.log(Number.parseInt('89')); // 89
Parses a string argument and returns a floating point number.
.isNaN()
console.log(Number.isNaN(5)); // false
Determine whether the passed value is NaN. This method returns true if the value is of the type Number, and equates to NaN. Otherwise it returns false.
The JavaScript Math object allows you to perform mathematical tasks on numbers.
Operators
+
-
*
/
%
++
--
=, +=, -=, *=, /=, %=
.round()
Returns the value of a number rounded to its nearest integer.
.floor()
Returns the value of a number rounded down to its nearest integer.
.ceil()
Returns the value of a number rounded up to its nearest integer.
.random()
Returns a random number between 0 (inclusive), and 1 (exclusive).
.min() / .max()
Can be used to find the lowest or highest value in a list of arguments.
.pow()
Takes two arguments. For example, Math.pow(x, y) returns the value of x to the power of y.
.sqrt()
Returns the square root of a number.
new Date()
console.log(new Date());
.getDate()
console.log(new Date().getDate());
.getDay()
console.log(new Date().getDay());
.getFullYear()
console.log(new Date().getFullYear());
.getMonth()
console.log(new Date().getMonth());
Steps:
Pick any number, save it as variable: x Multiply x by 4, save as variable: y Multiply y by 5, save as variable: z Divide z from x, save as variable: a Subtract 7 from a, save as variable: answer console log answer to view your result


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
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vignettes/app/notebook.Rmd
notebook.Rmd
Let \(\{Y_t\}\) be a stochastic process indexed by \(t\in\mathbb{R}\). We call \(\{Y_t\}\) a Gaussian Process if any finite set of draws \(\boldsymbol{y}\) from the process at points \(\boldsymbol{t}\) is multivariate normally distributed: \[ \boldsymbol{y} \sim \mathcal{MVN}\left(m(\boldsymbol{t}), k(\boldsymbol{t}, \boldsymbol{t}) \right) \] where \(m(\boldsymbol{t})\) is a mean function and \(k(\boldsymbol{t}, \boldsymbol{t})\) is a kernel function that gives the covariance between every point in \(\boldsymbol{t}\).
For this notebook, we assume the mean function is zero: \(m(\cdot) = 0\).
A popular choice of kernel is the squared exponential function: \[ k_{SQ}(t_1, t_2) = \sigma^2 \exp\left(-\frac{(t_1 - t_2)^2}{2\lambda^2} \right) \]
squared_exponential_kernel <- function(t1, t2, sigma, lambda) sigma^2 * exp(-(t1 - t2)^2 / (2 * lambda^2))
We can draw from a Gaussian Process at points \(\boldsymbol{t}\) by drawing from a multivariate normal distribution with mean zero and covariance computed using the kernel function.
sigma <- slider(min = 0.1, max = 1, title = "Sigma: covariance scale parameter", step = 0.01, value = 0.5)
lambda <- slider(min = 0.1, max = 5, step = 0.01, value = 3, title = "Lambda: length-scale parameter")


Classes | |
| struct | boost::geometry::concept::SimplifyStrategy< Strategy > |
| Checks strategy for simplify. More... | |
| class | boost::geometry::strategy::simplify::douglas_peucker< Point, PointDistanceStrategy > |
| Implements the simplify algorithm. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<typename Geometry > | |
| void | boost::geometry::simplify (Geometry const &geometry, Geometry &out, double max_distance) |
| Simplify a geometry. | |
| template<typename Geometry , typename Strategy > | |
| void | boost::geometry::simplify (Geometry const &geometry, Geometry &out, double max_distance, Strategy const &strategy) |
| Simplify a geometry using a specified strategy. | |
| template<typename Geometry , typename OutputIterator > | |
| void | boost::geometry::simplify_inserter (Geometry const &geometry, OutputIterator out, double max_distance) |
| Simplify a geometry, using an output iterator. | |
| template<typename Geometry , typename OutputIterator , typename Strategy > | |
| void | boost::geometry::simplify_inserter (Geometry const &geometry, OutputIterator out, double max_distance, Strategy const &strategy) |
| Simplify a geometry, using an output iterator and a specified strategy. |
| void boost::geometry::simplify | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| Geometry & | out, | |||
| double | max_distance, | |||
| Strategy const & | strategy | |||
| ) |
Simplify a geometry using a specified strategy.
| geometry | input geometry, to be simplified | |
| out | output geometry, simplified version of the input geometry | |
| max_distance | distance (in units of input coordinates) of a vertex to other segments to be removed | |
| strategy | simplify strategy to be used for simplification, might include point-distance strategy |
Definition at line 273 of file simplify.hpp.
| void boost::geometry::simplify | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| Geometry & | out, | |||
| double | max_distance | |||
| ) |
Simplify a geometry.
| geometry | input geometry, to be simplified | |
| out | output geometry, simplified version of the input geometry | |
| max_distance | distance (in units of input coordinates) of a vertex to other segments to be removed |
{ boost::geometry::linestring<boost::geometry::point_xy<double> > line, simplified; boost::geometry::read_wkt("linestring(1.1 1.1, 2.5 2.1, 3.1 3.1, 4.9 1.1, 3.1 1.9)", line); boost::geometry::simplify(line, simplified, 0.5); std::cout << " original line: " << boost::geometry::dsv(line) << std::endl << "simplified line: " << boost::geometry::dsv(simplified) << std::endl; }
Definition at line 310 of file simplify.hpp.
| void boost::geometry::simplify_inserter | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| OutputIterator | out, | |||
| double | max_distance, | |||
| Strategy const & | strategy | |||
| ) |
Simplify a geometry, using an output iterator and a specified strategy.
| geometry | input geometry, to be simplified | |
| out | output iterator, outputs all simplified points | |
| max_distance | distance (in units of input coordinates) of a vertex to other segments to be removed | |
| strategy | simplify strategy to be used for simplification, might include point-distance strategy |
{ typedef boost::geometry::point_xy<double> P; typedef boost::geometry::linestring<P> L; L line; boost::geometry::read_wkt("linestring(1.1 1.1, 2.5 2.1, 3.1 3.1, 4.9 1.1, 3.1 1.9)", line); typedef boost::geometry::strategy::distance::projected_point<P, P> DS; typedef boost::geometry::strategy::simplify::douglas_peucker<P, DS> simplification; boost::geometry::simplify_inserter(line, std::ostream_iterator<P>(std::cout, "\n"), 0.5, simplification()); }
Definition at line 352 of file simplify.hpp.
| void boost::geometry::simplify_inserter | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| OutputIterator | out, | |||
| double | max_distance | |||
| ) |
Simplify a geometry, using an output iterator.
| geometry | input geometry, to be simplified | |
| out | output iterator, outputs all simplified points | |
| max_distance | distance (in units of input coordinates) of a vertex to other segments to be removed |
Definition at line 375 of file simplify.hpp.
|
December 1, 2009 |
Copyright © 1995-2009 Barend Gehrels, Geodan, Amsterdam Copyright © 2008-2009 Bruno Lalande, Paris Copyright © 2009 Mateusz Loskot, Cadcorp, London |


Type Summary
|
Constants and Named Numbers
uuid_size: constant Integer := 16;
|
|
This many bytes in a UUID
|
|
Other Items:
|
subtype HashType is Unsigned_32;
|
|
Represents a "Hash Code" of a UUID
|
|
type Byte is mod 2 ** 8;
|
|
Byte Type (2^8)
|
|
|
|
|
type UUID is new Ada.Finalization.Controlled with
record
data: ByteArray;
end record;
|
|
The main type for the package
|
|
function Is_Nil(This: in UUID) return Boolean;
|
|
Determine if UUID is NIL (All Zeros)
|
|
|
|
function "="(Left, Right: in UUID) return Boolean;
|
|
Test for equality between Left and Right
|
|
|
function To_String(This: in UUID) return String;
|
|
Convert the UUID to a common string representation
|
|
|
private
|


| 007:020 Khan | : |
Then Shaitan (Satan) whispered suggestions to them both in order to uncover that which was hidden from them of their private parts (before); he said: "Your Lord did not forbid you this tree save you should become angels or become of the immortals." |
| 007:020 Maulana | : |
But the devil made an evil suggestion to them that he might make manifest to them that which had been hidden from them of their shame, and he said: Your Lord has forbidden you this tree, lest you become angels or become of the immortals. |
| 007:020 Pickthal | : |
Then Satan whispered to them that he might manifest unto them that which was hidden from them of their shame, and he said: Your Lord forbade you from this tree only lest ye should become angels or become of the immortals. |
| 007:020 Rashad | : |
The devil whispered to them, in order to reveal their bodies, which were invisible to them. He said, "Your Lord did not forbid you from this tree, except to prevent you from becoming angels, and from attaining eternal existence." |
| 007:020 Sarwar | : |
Satan tempted them to reveal that which was kept private from them and said, "Your Lord has not prohibited you (to eat the fruits of this tree) unless you want to be angels or immortal." |
| 007:020 Shakir | : |
But the Shaitan made an evil suggestion to them that he might make manifest to them what had been hidden from them of their evil inclinations, and he said: Your Lord has not forbidden you this tree except that you may not both become two angels or that you may (not) become of the immortals. |
| 007:020 Sherali | : |
But satan made evil suggestions to them so that he might make known to them what was hidden from them of their shame and said, 'Your Lord has only forbidden you this tree, lest you become angels or lest you become of the immortals.' |
| 007:020 Yusufali | : |
Then began Satan to whisper suggestions to them, bringing openly before their minds all their shame that was hidden from them (before): he said: "Your Lord only forbade you this tree, lest ye should become angels or such beings as live for ever." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > وسوسته Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> Satanic Temptations
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Deleting a Parent Category (Category Manager)
Category Managers and Catalog Managers can delete a parent category from the store using the Store Menu module. Categories cannot be deleted if there are products within the category or if it has one or more child categories.
- On the Store Menu module, click the Edit button beside of the required parent category. This displays the Edit Catalog page.
- Click the Delete link. This displays the message "Are You Sure You Wish To Delete This Item?"
-
Click the OK button confirm.


Variables set how elevators and triggers function.
master:
event_mask:
event:
entity_mask:
speed:
start:
center:
angle:
key:
flags:
sound:
object_mask:


Test Group A has ended. Join the community Slack for information on Test Group B while we are working on updating the DriveShare dashboard. Thank you! Join Slack


The first framework, which uses the concept of modularity.
The use of such approach allows you to drastically reduce the time and cost of
development. Build the interface from the ready blocks and modules quickly and easily,
like Lego! And all this is available now for Angular (version 4 or higher).
Almost every source file of the template contains the necessary minimum comments to the code. Please be sure to read them to understand the work of this code.
+ + ├──bin/ * our configuration | ├──build.utils.js * helper functions for our configuration files | ├──spec.bundle.js * ignore this magic that sets up our Angular testing environment | ├──karma.conf.js * karma config for our unit tests | ├──protractor.conf.js * protractor config for our end-to-end tests │ ├──webpack.dev.js * our development webpack config │ ├──webpack.prod.js * our production webpack config │ └──webpack.test.js * our testing webpack config + + ├──src/ * our source files that will be compiled to javascript | ├──main.ts * our entry file for our browser environment │ │ | ├──index.html * Index.html: where we generate our index page │ │ | ├──polyfills.ts * our polyfills file │ │ │ ├──app/ * WebApp: folder │ │ └──app.component.ts * a simple version of our App component components │ │ │ └──assets/ * static assets are served here │ ├──icon/ * our list of icons from www.favicon-generator.org + + │ ├──tslint.json * typescript lint config ├──typedoc.json * typescript documentation generator ├──tsconfig.json * typescript config used outside webpack ├──tsconfig.w.json * config that webpack uses for typescript ├──package.json * what npm uses to manage its dependencies └──webpack.config.js * webpack main configuration file
Angular (version 4 and higher) Template. Application routing directives. Use of this version is optional.
Installation:
npm install --save hibiscus.js
;import HiNGModule from 'hibiscus.js';


--- layout: newsstory title: News Story match: DMC Bromsgrove 1 Yeltz 2 ---
The Yeltz safely progressed through to the next round of the League Cup by beating Bromsgrove 2-1, 3-1 on aggregate.
The game was delayed for a long time just after the kick-off when one of the Bromsgrove defenders unfortunately broke his leg. When the game was finally restarted, we flew at Bromsgrove and early goals from Delton and Pie-arce meant the tie was just about safe. We perhaps should have scored more, but despite a late consolation for Bromsgrove we ran out easy winners.


Based on pdqr-function, statistic function, and sample size describe the distribution of sample estimate. This might be useful for statistical inference.
form_estimate(f, stat, sample_size, ..., n_sample = 10000, args_new = list())
| f | A pdqr-function. |
|---|---|
| stat | Statistic function. Should be able to accept numeric vector of
size |
| sample_size | Size of sample for which distribution of sample estimate is needed. |
| ... | Other arguments for |
| n_sample | Number of elements to generate from distribution of sample estimate. |
| args_new | List of extra arguments for new_*() function to
control |
A pdqr-function of the same class and
type (if not forced otherwise in args_new
) as f
.
General idea is to create a sample from target distribution by
generating n_sample
samples of size sample_size
and compute for each of
them its estimate by calling input stat
function. If created sample is
logical, boolean pdqr-function (type "discrete" with elements being
exactly 0 and 1) is created with probability of being true estimated as share
of TRUE
values (after removing possible NA
). If sample is numeric, it is
used as input to new_*()
of appropriate class with type
equal to type of
f
(if not forced otherwise in args_new
).
Notes:
This function may be very time consuming for large values of n_sample
and
sample_size
, as total of n_sample*sample_size
numbers are generated and
stat
function is called n_sample
times.
Output distribution might have a bias compared to true distribution of
sample estimate. One useful technique for bias correction: compute mean value
of estimate using big sample_size
(with mean(as_r(f)(sample_size))
) and
then recenter distribution to actually have that as a mean.
Other form functions:
form_mix()
,
form_regrid()
,
form_resupport()
,
form_retype()
,
form_smooth()
,
form_tails()
,
form_trans()
# These examples take some time to run, so be cautious
# \donttest{
set.seed(101)
# Type "discrete"
d_dis <- new_d(data.frame(x = 1:4, prob = 1:4 / 10), "discrete")
## Estimate of distribution of mean
form_estimate(d_dis, stat = mean, sample_size = 10)
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [1.8, 4] (23 elements)## To change type of output, supply it in `args_new`
form_estimate(
d_dis, stat = mean, sample_size = 10,
args_new = list(type = "continuous")
)
#> Density function of continuous type
#> Support: ~[1.67226, 4.12774] (511 intervals)
# Type "continuous"
d_unif <- as_d(dunif)
## Supply extra named arguments for `stat` in `...`
plot(form_estimate(d_unif, stat = mean, sample_size = 10, trim = 0.1))
# Statistic can return single logical value
d_norm <- as_d(dnorm)
all_positive <- function(x) {
all(x > 0)
}
## Probability of being true should be around 0.5^5
form_estimate(d_norm, stat = all_positive, sample_size = 5)
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: 0.0318)# }


Utility service for REST APIs requests inside AngularJS.
For technical details about the angular module checkout the API Reference
You can get the repository at Devnup Official GitLab or GitHub.


{% load staticfiles %}
We have encountered a problem processing your request.
{% if request.sentry.id %}If you need assistance, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please include details specific to what you were trying to do and the steps to take to reproduce this error.
We automatically log every error, but your assistance is invaluable to fixing the problem. You may reference this error as: {{ request.sentry.id }}.
{% endif %} Go back


ARALASU KZ
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“Html editor” Documentation by “persefone_it” v1.0
“Html editor”
Created: 09/11/2015
By: persefone_it
Thank you for purchasing html editor.
HtmlEditor is a drag & drop web page builder (based on boostrap) script in javascript Jquery and php built for developer . You can simply integrate this script in your web project and create custom html template with drag & drop.
It's necessary a web server that support php (for example Apache). It can be Windows or linux server. There aren't special libraries to load, just a server with php support to save html result.
If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
Table of Contents
- Requirements and installation
- Files and folder Structure
- JavaScript Libraries
- Faq
A) Requirements and installation - top
Server requirements
It's necessary a web server that support php (for example Apache). It can be Windows or linux server. There aren't special libraries to load, just a server with php support.
Installation
Upload with FTP software the files and folders in your website and set chmod 777 to "tmp" folder.
Does exist a configuration file?
No, it's configured yet
B) HTML Structure - top
- index.php it's the main file that contain html, javascript and css files.
- template.html it contains the css style and a tag {body} that will be replaced with the body
of created template email.
- save.php it's file that saves all code (html + css) of page created.
- media-popup.php it's images browser.
C) JavaScript Libraries - top
- js/jquery.min.js
- jquery-ui.min.js
- jquery.ui.touch-punch.min.js
- bootstrap.min.js
- tinymce/tinymce.min.js
- colpick.js
E) Faq - top
Where are stored the templates and previews saved?
In "tmp" folder. The final template with complete css is saved in files called with "xxxxx".html.
Can i re-edit the templates stored?
It's possible. You can load (or copy/paste) "tmp/xxxxx.html" in the following div
<div class="htmlpage">
…
</div>
located in index.php file.
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
For further informations visit:
http://www.editorhtml.net
Sandro
Go To Table of Contents


I am currently a computer engineering student at the best university in Turkey.
My biggest and only goal is to turn the theoretical knowledge I have received
in my country into practice in a company that uses the best technologies.
I have experience in Cloud Computing and I want to develop myself in this field
of technology and eventually become a Cloud architect.
I am currently a computer engineering student at the best university in Turkey. My biggest and only goal is to turn the theoretical knowledge I have received in my country into practice in a company that uses the best technologies. I have experience in Cloud Computing and I want to develop myself in this field of technology and eventually become a Cloud architect.
Native or Bilingual Proficiency
Native or Bilingual Proficiency
CLOUD COK SEVIYOM VALLA ASDASDAS DASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSASDWQEQWASDASDQW
CLOUD COK SEVIYOM VALLA ASDASDAS DASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSASDWQEQWASDASDQW
CLOUD COK SEVIYOM VALLA ASDASDAS DASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSASDWQEQWASDASDQW


The thermodynamic potential
Compute \(\Delta M_{\rm ext}\) using \(\mu(Q,T)\approx 1-2\pi Q T\) at small T
Compute \(T_0\), \(\Delta S\) at \(M=Q\times (1+\delta)\)
Combining results:
The zero-\(T\) limit generically contains non-analyticities, as seen from
\(\left(\frac{\partial S}{\partial \epsilon}\right)_{M,\Q}\) must diverge as \(T^{-1}\) at low-\(T\), though \(S(M,\Q,\epsilon)\) needn't
Related: when \(\Delta T(M,\Q)\) is comparable to \(T_0(M,\Q)\), \(S\) may not be analytic in \(\epsilon\).
\(\Delta M\approx -T_0\Delta S\) derived for \(\Delta T\ll T_0\) where analytic \(S\approx S_0+\epsilon\Delta S\)
Non-analyticity in \(\epsilon\) is physically sensible.
Some typical forms of low-\(T\) corrections: [Cano et al., 1910.14324]:
The unperturbed extremal state \(M=M_{\rm ext}^{0}(\Q)\) only has real entropy for \(\epsilon>0\)
Whether \(S\) has analytic expansion in \(\epsilon\) depends on \(\frac{M-M_{\rm ext}^{0}}{M}\), or equivalently on \(\frac{T-T_{0}}{T}\)
Some typical forms of low-\(T\) corrections: [Cano et al., 1910.14324]:
For \(\Delta M\approx -T_0\Delta S\), work at \(M=(1+\delta)\times M_{\rm ext}^{0}\) with \(0<\delta \ll 1\) while maintaining \(\Delta T\ll T_0(M,\Q)\), which are
\[ S(M,\Q,\epsilon)\approx S^{0}_{\rm ext.}(\Q)+F(M,\Q)\sqrt{M_{\rm ext}^{0}(\Q)\times \delta+\epsilon} \]
\(\Delta M\approx -T_0\Delta S\) holds for \(|\epsilon|\gg M_{\rm ext}\delta\)
Changed to \(\Delta M\approx -\frac{1}{2}T_0\Delta S\) holds for \(|\epsilon|\ll M_{\rm ext}\delta\)
Both sides computed at leading order in \(\delta,\epsilon\)
If \(\Delta S>0\), then \(\partial_{\epsilon}M_{\rm ext}=-T\partial_{\epsilon}S\) suggests \(\Delta M_{\rm ext}>0\)
This reasoning first used in [Cheung, Remmen, Liu, 1801.08546] as evidence for WGC
\(\partial_{\epsilon}M_{\rm ext}=-T\partial_{\epsilon}S\) can degenerate to \(0=0\) with \(\Delta S\neq 0\)
Total derivative changes \(S\), but not \(M(T,\Q)\)
Approx. \(\Delta M\approx -T_{0}\Delta S\) relation also trivial at zeroth order in \(\delta=\frac{M}{M_{\rm ext}^{0}}-1\)
Sometimes relation reads \(0=0\)
Non-generic: \(\Delta M=T=0\) and \(\Delta S\neq 0\)
Non-generic: \(\Delta M=T=0\) and \(\Delta S\neq 0\)
A gravitational example: the Gauss-Bonnet term [Cano et al, 1909.08530]
Total derivative doesn't change EOM, but does change
Ends up generating \(\Delta S\neq 0\) while keeping \(M=Q\) at extremality
combinations consistent with macrostate \(M,\Qvec\) data
If \(\Delta \mathcal{L}\longleftrightarrow\) extra UV DOF, more ways of forming \(M,\Qvec\)
[Cheung, Remmen, Liu, 1801.08546] provided supporting quantitative, tree-level arguments
[Kats, Motl, Padi, 0606100] briefly state BH conjecture of this form:
"We also conjecture that the first correction to the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy [...] is positive in all cases. We are not aware of counterexamples"


Archbishops’ General Election appeal to ‘honour the truth’
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York say voters and politicians have a duty to ‘speak accurately and challenge falsehoods’ in political debate.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York have issued an appeal to voters and politicians to “honour the gift of truth” during the General Election campaign.
The Most Rev Justin Welby and Dr John Sentamu said everyone had a duty to “speak accurately and challenge falsehoods” when engaging in political debate.
In a joint pastoral letter to the Church of England, they urged people to discuss issues “with humility and in love” while acknowledging those who hold different views “are not our enemies”.
The archbishops also drew on the example of Jesus to call for people to put “the vulnerable and those of the edges of society” while calling on all parties to commit to tacking climate change.
At the same time, they called on the parties to make it an “absolute priority” to offer to reassurance to those groups, including in Jewish and Muslim communities, who felt threatened and were in “much anxiety” at the current time.
In the letter, which they hope will be shared in local churches during the campaign, the archbishops stressed the need for issues to be debated “respectfully” and without resorting to personal abuse.
“As followers of Jesus Christ each of us is called to honour the gift of truth, both to speak it and to seek it,” they said.
“We all have a responsibility to speak accurately, to challenge falsehoods when we hear them, and to be careful to separate facts from opinion.
“Offering facts and opinions should be done with humility and in love. People who hold different political views are not our enemies.
“Two people can look at the same facts and in good faith interpret them very differently.”
In particular, they emphasised the importance of engaging “responsibly” on social media.
“If we leave our echo-chambers and make a conscious effort to listen to people and ideas we disagree with it will help us understand where others are coming from in this election period, even though we may disagree vehemently,” they said.
The archbishops expressed the hope that the debates which took place would “unite rather than divide”, rebuilding trust in politics and institutions.
“As Jesus did, through his birth in poverty, his actions and words and his warning of judgment for those who seek only their own well-being, we must put the vulnerable and those on the edges of society first,” they said.
The added: “That includes justice for the oppressed, protection for the persecuted, and a commitment to combat climate change and adapt to its effects.
“It also includes a just economic system, open and encouraging to aspiration and ambition, supportive of those who struggle.”


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| Apache | Jakarta | POI |
Welcome to POI -- POI Website Translation GuildelinePurposeThis document hopes to serve as a general introduction and helpful set of guidelines for translating POI documentation into other languages. We hope to capture both general information here (such as "how do I test my changes") as well as language specific guidelines and translation conventions. IntroductionPOI's XML based documentation is built along side the sources. To build poi's documentation you run "./build.sh docs" (UNIX/cygwin) or "build docs" (Windows) from the jakarta-poi directory. This will put the documentation under the build/docs directory, you can navigate there using your browser generally by typing in the path name or File -> Open new web location (or some similar wording) and browsing to the "index.html" file. You may also want to run "./build.sh clean docs" or "build clean docs" so that all documentation previously built is erased before running the build. The words "clean" and "docs" are called "targets", from here on out we will refer to them as "targets" in which case you may assume you type "./build.sh" or "build" before them in order to execute them. To generate all of the documentation such as it would appear on the POI Website you can execute the "site" target (optionally preceeded by the "clean" target. See "How to Build" page for more detail (Now, POI build uses Forrest). The source for POI's XML documentation is in src/documentation/content/xdocs. To edit one of these files you can use a standard text editor. Translated documentation is under src/documentation/content/xdocs/trans/xx, where xx is a two to three letter country code, in general this should match the internet domain suffix of the country where that language generally evolved or just be generally recognizable and unique. The directory structure under build/site/trans/xx should match the structure of build/site (the English edition) minus the trans directory. The translated documentation should match the content and meaning of the "master" or English documentation. All documentation should originate in English (this is for simplicity). While documentation written in other languages is certainly welcome, it must first be translated (perhaps by posting it to the mail list and requesting it be translated) into English and applied to the master before being applied to a translation. We prefer you donate translations directly to the Jakarta POI project rather than hosting them offsite. We will make every effort to accomidate you as we greatly appreciate your efforts. However, we understand that sites located within a country are the fastest and most searchable. Therefore, we recommend and welcome folks mirroring the POI site and making the translated page the home page. You can do this either via an HTML copy with some appropriate software or the preferred method of executing the POI build directly. You can contact us via the mail list for both push and pull options. The same scripts which regenerate the POI website every 2 hours, should work for others. These are not yet in CVS as they are nasty dirty shell scripts ;-). If you mirror us, tell us so we can link you. (This will help google associate you strongly with the project) Submitting translations is simple, you follow the same instructions as you would for submitting a code patch. Remeber to always generate patchs in diff -u format preserving the context relative to the jakarta-poi directory. Also remember to submit any new files in a directory preserving archive format. Never post these to the list, always use Bugzilla and create attachments per the above linked instructions. CreditsSome people feel uncomfortable putting themselves in the <authors> tags at the top of the documentation as they feel that translation does not give them the right to claim authorship. Please don't feel this way, please add yourself to the authors tags. It can be assumed that authors on the master documentation are all content creators and any additional authors listed on the translation that are not on the master document are translators of the documentation. You authored the xx language version of the document and should freely add yourself there. Additionally, please supply a patch to the Who We Are page noting you as a developer once you've submitted a few translation patches. You deserve credit and it helps the project to give you credit. Remember documentation is on par with code contribution. Starting a new translationTo start a translation for a language not already in existance you must create a directory under src/documentation/content/xdocs/trans with a two or three letter designation of the country where the language originated. (For example es = Spanish, de = German) Copy the book.xml and index.xml file from src/documentation/content/xdocs directory into the src/documentation/content/xdocs/trans/xx directory. Change all paths in the book.xml and index.xml to match the relative location of the English version. For example if there is a link in index.html that references ./poifs/index.html, you'd change that to ../../poifs/index.html (up 2 directories from trans/xx). Create a link from the book.xml file in the src/documentation/content/trans directory (this is necessary or the build will ignore your documentation) similar to the other languages. Run the clean target followed by the docs target. If the build is successful, congratulations! If it fails, you probably got one of the relative paths incorrect! Go fix it (the first error message generally contains the most useful information). If you need help post to the poi-dev list and ask for it (send the output from the build). So now you have a directory with a copy of the index from the master documentation...so what? Well now translate book.xml and index.xml. Try to build again. It probably won't work. Why? The encoding. At the top of every file there is an encoding="UTF-8" (in general). This encoding will work for many Western European languages, but not for others, or will require some nasty escape sequencing. This is where trial and error + guess work come in. This Table of encodings may help. There is a catch. Your encoding should work on a Linux system under Java 1.3.1 and of course with the build in general. If in doubt, ask. (This is a practical consideration as thats the setup of the machine currently running the nightly/site builds.) Need help?Andy Oliver is the cofounder of the POI project and one of its most active documentation contributers. Well, Andy used to think he spoke very clearly until he traveled abroad and discovered his speech was composed almost entirely of coloquialisms. This can make some of the POI documentation difficult to translate, if in doubt...ask. Its also appropriate to eliminate these from the master documentation where it makes it clearer. Translation ConventionsIn addition to the above practical guidelines we hope to come up with a set of translation guidelines here (or linked from here) for general use as well as language specific translation guidelines and conventions. We assume that the POI translators will document them here as they develop. |


Ripple (XRP) Price Set For Downside Thrust Before Higher
- Ripple price is facing an increase in selling pressure below the $0.2980 resistance against the US dollar.
- The price is likely to decline below the $0.2880 support before it could start a fresh increase.
- There is a key bearish trend line forming with resistance near $0.2940 on the hourly chart of the XRP/USD pair (data source from Kraken).
- Ethereum is also declining, but it might find a strong support near the $175 level.
Ripple price is slowly declining below key supports against the US Dollar and bitcoin. XRP price might revisit the $0.2820 support before it could bounce back.
Ripple Price Analysis
After struggling to stay above $0.3050 and $0.3000, ripple started a slow and steady decline. XRP traded below the key $0.2950 support area to move into a short term bearish zone.
Moreover, there was a close below the $0.2950 level and the 100 hourly simple moving average. It opened the doors for more downsides and the price spiked below the $0.2880 support area.
The $0.2850 area provided support and the price recovered above $0.2920 and $0.2950. However, the price failed to stay above the $0.2950 level and even struggled to surpass the 100 hourly simple moving average.
A high was formed near $0.2972 and ripple is currently declining. It is trading near the $0.2920 support. An immediate support is near $0.2910, plus the 50% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $0.2852 low to $0.2972 high.
The main supports are $0.2900, $0.2800, and the 61.8% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $0.2852 low to $0.2972 high. If there is a downside break below the $0.2880 support, the price could revisit the $0.2850 and $0.2820 support levels.
On the upside, there are many hurdles near $0.2950 and $0.2980s. Additionally, there is a key bearish trend line forming with resistance near $0.2940 on the hourly chart of the XRP/USD pair. Therefore, an upside break above the $0.2950 level and the 100 hourly SMA is needed for a fresh upward move in the coming sessions.
Looking at the chart, ripple price is clearly declining below the key $0.2950 level. If the bulls fail to defend the $0.2880 support, there is a risk of more losses. The next key support is near $0.2820, below which the price may slide towards $0.2750. Conversely, a clear break above $0.2950 is needed for a decent recovery.
Technical Indicators
Hourly MACD – The MACD for XRP/USD is now moving back into the bearish zone.
Hourly RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for XRP/USD is now well below the 50 level, with a bearish angle.
Major Support Levels – $0.2900, $0.2880 and $0.2850.
Major Resistance Levels – $0.2940, $0.2950 and $0.3000.


Source code for cage.utils
# Encoding = utf-8
import numpy as np
import pymatgen.io.nwchem as nw
"""
A collection of utility methods for other modules.
"""
[docs]def distance(coord1, coord2):
"""
Calculate the distance between two coordinates, defined by arrays.
:param coord1:
:param coord2:
:return:
"""
return np.linalg.norm(coord1 - coord2)
[docs]def unit_vector(vector):
""" Returns the unit vector of the vector. """
return vector / np.linalg.norm(vector)
[docs]def angle_between(v1, v2):
"""
Returns the angle in radians between vectors 'v1' and 'v2'::
"""
v1_u = unit_vector(v1)
v2_u = unit_vector(v2)
return np.arccos(np.clip(np.dot(v1_u, v2_u), -1.0, 1.0))
[docs]def site_center(sites):
"""
Find the geometric center of a collection of sites.
:param sites: Tuple of Site objects
:return: Array of the cartesian coordinates of the center of the sites
"""
return sum([site.coords for site in sites])/len(sites)
[docs]def schoenflies_to_hm():
"""
Function for converting the Schoenflies point group symbol to the Hermann
Manguin one.
:return:
"""
pass # TODO


Therefore, I first started looking at the parallel function from part 1 of the requirements.
The following is the original function blblm:
#' Generate linear regression with boostrap
#'
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data the data you want to regression
#' @param m number of subdata
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#'
#' @return blblm
#' @export
#' @examples
#' blblm(mpg ~ wt * hp, data = mtcars, m = 3, B = 100)
blblm <- function(formula, data, m = m, B = B) {
data_list <- split_data(data, m)
estimates <- map(
data_list,
~ lm_each_subsample(formula = formula, data = ., n = nrow(data), B = B))
res <- list(estimates = estimates, formula = formula)
class(res) <- "blblm"
invisible(res)
}
First of all, I added title and paramed the variables. I also used the built in dataset to create a example for the function.
From this chunk of code, intuitively, I understand that I need to change map() function to parLapply(). Therefore, I did following:
blblm <- function(formula, data, m = m, B = B) {
data_list <- split_data(data, m)
estimates <- parLapply(
data_list,
lm_each_subsample(formula = formula, data = ., n = nrow(data), B = B))
res <- list(estimates = estimates, formula = formula)
class(res) <- "blblm"
invisible(res)
}
However, it did not work out. After struggling for a hour, I find out the following code is working:
#' Generate linear regression with boostrap
#'
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param m number of subdata
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#' @param cl cluster/integer
#'
#' @return blblm_par
#' @export
blblm_par <- function(formula, data, m = m, B = B,cl) {
data_list <- split_data(data, m)
estimates <- parLapply(cl,data_list,fun=lm_each_subsample,formula = formula, n = nrow(data), B = B)
res <- list(estimates = estimates, formula = formula)
class(res) <- "blblm"
invisible(res)
}
Since we should not create cluster in our package, I only set cl variable as the cluster. Users are responsible of creating and stopping the clusters. AS we all know that parallel function is faster than map() function while dealing large dataset.
Though this chunk is viable, it did not work at the time I wrote it. After hours of debugging, I realized that the function lm_each_subsample contains several function, such as lm_each_boot, lm1, and lm. I could not run my parallel function without exporting them. Therefore, I did the following:
#' compute the estimates
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param n integer
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @export
lm_each_subsample <- function(formula, data, n, B) {
replicate(B, lm_each_boot(formula, data, n), simplify = FALSE)
}
#' compute the regression estimates for a blb dataset
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param n integer
#' @export
lm_each_boot <- function(formula, data, n) {
freqs <- rmultinom(1, n, rep(1, nrow(data)))
lm1(formula, data, freqs)
}
#' estimate the regression estimates based on given the number of repetitions
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param freqs frequency
#' @export
lm1 <- function(formula, data, freqs) {
# drop the original closure of formula,
# otherwise the formula will pick a wront variable from the global scope.
environment(formula) <- environment()
object <- lm(formula, data, weights = freqs)
list(coef = blbcoef(object), sigma = blbsigma(object))
}
I added title and paramed variables, then I exported these functions. Noted that after I finished doing these, I potentially eliminated many warning from check() later.
After I export all these functions, I can run my parallel function. Also, it was the time that I can do a check() with no errors.
My next goal was to get rid of warnings and notes. Thus, I added following at the top of my R file:
These trivial things are often causing bugs if we do not think carefully.
Also, I fixed typo in the code: “fit” to “object” in blbcoef and blbsigma function.
After I achieved 0 error, 0 warning, and 0 note, I tried to complete my R package.
Then, I wrote my DESCRIPTION and use_mit_license().
after that, I was able to do another model for the package.
I chose to do generalized linear regression model.
First of all, I found the lm() function to begin with.
glm(formula, data, weights = freqs,family = gaussian)
after doing glm(), I goes to the higher function:
#' estimate the regression estimates based on given the number of repetitions
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param freqs frequency
#' @export
glm1 <- function(formula, data, freqs) {
# drop the original closure of formula,
# otherwise the formula will pick a wront variable from the global scope.
environment(formula) <- environment()
object <- glm(formula, data, weights = freqs,family = gaussian)
coef = blbcoef(object) #glm does not have sigma
}
This is a independent function, and I exported it for later.
Then, I worked with next one:
#' compute the regression estimates for a blb dataset
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param n integer
#' @export
glm_each_boot <- function(formula, data, n) {
freqs <- rmultinom(1, n, rep(1, nrow(data)))
glm1(formula, data, freqs)
}
Then:
#' compute the estimates
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param n integer
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @export
glm_each_subsample <- function(formula, data, n, B) {
replicate(B, glm_each_boot(formula, data, n), simplify = FALSE)
}
Eventually, I complete the glm version of blblm:
#' Generate linear regression with boostrap
#'
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data the data you want to regression
#' @param m number of subdata
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#'
#' @return blblm
#' @export
#' @examples
#' blblm_glm(mpg ~ wt * hp, data = mtcars, m = 3, B = 100)
blblm_glm <- function(formula, data, m = m, B = B) {
data_list <- split_data(data, m)
estimates <- map(
data_list,
~ glm_each_subsample(formula = formula, data = ., n = nrow(data), B = B))
res <- list(estimates = estimates, formula = formula)
class(res) <- "blblm"
invisible(res)
}
Then, I know if I can make a parallel function, it would be better:
#' Generate linear regression with boostrap
#'
#' @param formula regression formula
#' @param data data we are dealing with
#' @param m number of subdata
#' @param B number of bootstrips
#' @param cl cluster/integer
#'
#' @return blblm_par
#' @export
blblm_glm_par <- function(formula, data, m = m, B = B,cl) {
data_list <- split_data(data, m)
estimates <- parLapply(cl,data_list,fun=glm_each_subsample,formula = formula, n = nrow(data), B = B)
res <- list(estimates = estimates, formula = formula)
class(res) <- "blblm"
invisible(res)
}
Thus, I finished my improvement.
After finish this model with family of gaussian, I know it comes to the end of the project.
I did another check() with 0 error, 0 warning, and 0 note. Then, I started doing my test file.
I tested the class of the confidence interval and the coefficient, I also tested my blblm_glm and blblm function.
I passed these test, and it felt great.
In conclusion, I did two parallel function and introduced another model to the package. I fixed typos and potential errors in the package. Untill now, my package still has 0 error, 0 warning, and 0 note.
Thank you, and I hope you have a great summer break!


{% macro contributor_form(submit_button_verb, dataset_info) -%} {% if submit_button_verb == 'Contribute' %}
Finally, tell us about yourself so we can contact you about this dataset.


Gateway
BOT
22-Sep-18 11:23 PM
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> good ida
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> idea
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> but i doubt i got hacked
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> but was a good time to change passwords anyway lol
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> how you doing jelly?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I have my thoughts on the situation
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> But we will get it figured out one way or the other
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat>
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> cant keep us down
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I had 490k on there
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> yeah sucks
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> anyone else other then us three?
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> hopefully that was it
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> My gf is ok she has a good amount too
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> The rest of the team is good
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> what are we the only volume on the exchange that the hacker targeted eqli?
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat>
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I wish I had those answers
[dscrdeql] <Zach> It is extremely odd that it happened to 3 people in this group all at once basically
[dscrdeql] <Zach> I have a bunch on there now but can’t do anything with it
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> i did see people on troll box complaining about not receiving emails for withdrawals
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Yeah i saw that as well
[dscrdeql] <Combat Wombat> anyways i should sleep night all
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Have a good one
[dscrdeql] <Zach> So out of the 3 people that got hacked only Jelly had his actually withdrawn? Or did all 3 of you lose what you had on there?
[dscrdeql] <c2k> gn @Combat Wombat
[dscrdeql] <c2k> been out most of the afternoon here
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I lost mine
[dscrdeql] <c2k> but keeping up on the convo
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Wombat n jelly did too
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Exrates doesn’t even have a good 2FA option.. their texting option was taking money from me every text it sent
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I’m in process of other listings
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Sucks this will most likely slow everything down, and not to mention cost however much to get listed somewhere else
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I just have to get very creative
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I can’t touch what we have set aside. That’s for the build
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Well I definitely don’t have the 3-5 BTC that it will probably take to list..
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> No worries, we will push forward
[dscrdeql] <Zach> I haven’t been that successful yet
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> It will come
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Thanks for your perseverance Cowboy
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I have a few friends I need to contact this week
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Worst case scenario is we get on a smaller exchange and work our way up
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Well I am here for the long haul with you
[dscrdeql] <c2k> for sure...we are here. any way we can help just ask
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> ok, i'll check it out when I get home
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I need to get on that
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I appreciate that Zach


Blacksmith of Mammon:
Craft A-Grade Dualsword.
Bestow special capability on A-Grade weapon.
Release seal on A-Grade armor.
Release seal on A-Grade accessory.
Re-seal A-Grade armor.


Browsers load HTML elements with default position values. This often leads to an unexpected and unwanted user experience, while limiting the views you can create. In this lesson you will learn about the box model, an important concept to understand how elements are positioned and displayed on a website. If you have used HTML and CSS, you have unknowingly seen aspects of the box model. For example, if you have set the background color of an element, you may have noticed that the color was applied not only to the area directly behind the element, but also to the area to the right of the element. Also, if you have aligned text, you know it is aligned relative to something. What is that something? All elements on a web page are interpreted by the browser as living inside of a box. This is what is meant by the box model. For example, when you change the background color of an element, you change the background color of its entire box.
In this lesson, you’ll learn about the following aspects of the box model:
A border is a line that surrounds an element, like a frame around a painting. Borders can be set with a specific width, style, and color.
The space between the contents of a box and the borders of a box is known as padding. The padding property is often used to expand the background color and make content look less cramped.
Margin refers to the space directly outside of the box. The margin property is used to specify the size of this space.
The margin property also lets you center content. However, you must follow a few syntax requirements.The auto value instructs the browser to adjust the left and right margins until the element is centered within its containing element.


Before Change
Load the ui file for the applet drawer, which we own.
localDir = utility.getPathToLocalDirectory(__file__)
// (We don"t pass self here because we keep the drawer ui in a separate object.)
self.drawer = uic.loadUi(localDir+"/featureSelectionDrawer.ui")
self.drawer.SelectFeaturesButton.clicked.connect(self.onFeatureButtonClicked)
After Change
Load the ui file for the applet drawer, which we own.
localDir = os.path.split(__file__)[0]
// (We don"t pass self here because we keep the drawer ui in a separate object.)
self.drawer = uic.loadUi(localDir+"/featureSelectionDrawer.ui")
self.drawer.SelectFeaturesButton.clicked.connect(self.onFeatureButtonClicked)


Junior Software Engineer (Front-end / JavaScript)
Anton Chyvikov
I'm an detail-oriented Software Engineer (Front-end / JavaScript) who seeking an entry-level position with Company to use my skills in coding, troubleshooting complex problems, and assisting in the timely completion of projects. I am inviting You to get acquainted with my skills and pet projects. Feel free!
0
Higher Education
State Higher Educational Institution Donbass State Teachers' Training University (DSTTU)
Physics teacher
September 2000 - June 2005 | UkraineWork Experience
PJSC “KZTS”
Lead engineer
3-D modeling (Solid Works), development of design documentation and related calculations and textual documentation for the production of machines and assemblies.
October 2013 - April 2020 | Ukraine


HOME
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• JOSEP JF •
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Photography is one of my favorite things to do. This is my way to save and share with others the beautiful things that surround me. Recently I joined the community of shutterstock contributors, where you can view and download my work.


public function commandline(definition, name, noquote) result(readme)
NAME
commandline(3f) - [ARGUMENTS:M_CLI] command line argument parsing
(LICENSE:PD)
SYNOPSIS
function commandline(definition,name,noquote) result(string)
character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: definition
character(len=*),optional :: name
logical,optional :: noquote
character(len=:),allocatable :: string
DESCRIPTION
To use the routine first define a NAMELIST group called ARGS.
This routine leverages NAMELIST groups to do the conversion from
strings to numeric values required by other command line parsers.
The example program shows how simple it is to use. Add a variable
to the NAMELIST and the prototype and it automatically is available
as a value in the program.
There is no need to convert from strings to numeric values in the
source code. Even arrays and user-defined types can be used, complex
values can be input ... just define the variable in the prototype
and add it to the NAMELIST definition.
Note that since all the arguments are defined in a NAMELIST group that
config files can easily be used for the same options. Just create
a NAMELIST input file and read it.
NAMELIST syntax can vary between different programming environments.
Currently, this routine has only been tested using gfortran 7.0.4;
and requires at least Fortran 2003.
For example:
program demo_commandline
use M_CLI, only : unnamed, commandline, check_commandline
implicit none
integer :: i
character(len=255) :: message ! for I/O error
character(len=:),allocatable :: readme ! updated namelist
integer :: ios
! declare a namelist
real :: x, y, z, point(3), p(3)
character(len=80) :: title
logical :: l, l_
equivalence (point,p)
namelist /args/ x,y,z,point,p,title,l,l_
! Define the prototype
! o All parameters must be listed with a default value.
! o logicals should be specified with a value of F or T.
! o string values must be double-quoted.
! o lists must be comma-delimited. No spaces allowed in lists.
! o all long names must be lowercase. An uppercase short name
! -A maps to variable A_
! o if variables are equivalenced only one should be used on
! the command line
character(len=*),parameter :: cmd='&
& -x 1 -y 2 -z 3 &
& --point -1,-2,-3 &
& --title "my title" &
& -l F -L F'
! reading in a NAMELIST definition defining the entire NAMELIST
! now get the values from the command prototype and
! command line as NAMELIST input
readme=commandline(cmd)
read(readme,nml=args,iostat=ios,iomsg=message)
call check_commandline(ios,message)
! all done cracking the command line
! use the values in your program.
write(*,nml=args)
! the optional unnamed values on the command line are
! accumulated in the character array "UNNAMED"
if(size(unnamed).gt.0)then
write(*,'(a)')'files:'
write(*,'(i6.6,3a)')(i,'[',unnamed(i),']',i=1,size(unnamed))
endif
end program demo_commandline
OPTIONS
DESCRIPTION composed of all command arguments concatenated
into a Unix-like command prototype string.
o all keywords get a value.
o logicals must be set to F or T.
o strings MUST be delimited with double-quotes and
must be at least one space. Internal
double-quotes are represented with two double-quotes
o lists of values should be comma-delimited.
No spaces are allowed in lists of numbers.
o long names (--keyword) should be all lowercase
o short names (-letter) that are uppercase map to a
NAMELIST variable called "letter_", but lowercase
short names map to NAMELIST name "letter".
o the values follow the rules for NAMELIST values, so
"-p 2*0" for example would define two values.
DESCRIPTION is pre-defined to act as if started with the reserved
options '--usage F --help F --version F'. The --usage
option is processed when the check_commandline(3f)
routine is called. The same is true for --help and --version
if the optional help_text and version_text options are
provided.
NOQUOTE If .TRUE., then a comma is implicitly assumed a value separator
in unquoted strings on the command line, so that an array of strings
not containing commas in the values can
be specified as A,B,C instead of '"A","B","C"'. Note that this means if
a non-array string value is specified that contains a comma, the scalar
value would now need quoted, as in '"yesterday, today or tomorrow"'.
So if you are not using string arrays this should be left off.
RETURNS
STRING The output is a NAMELIST string than can be read to update
the NAMELIST "ARGS" with the keywords that were supplied on
the command line.
When using one of the Unix-like command line forms note that
(subject to change) the following variations from other common
command-line parsers:
o long names do not take the --KEY=VALUE form, just
--KEY VALUE; and long names should be all lowercase and
always more than one character.
o duplicate keywords are replaced by the rightmost entry
o numeric keywords are not allowed; but this allows
negative numbers to be used as values.
o mapping of short names to long names is via an EQUIVALENCE.
specifying both names of an equivalenced keyword will have
undefined results (currently, their alphabetical order
will define what the Fortran variable values become).
o short keywords cannot be combined. -a -b -c is required,
not -abc even for Boolean keys.
o shuffling is not supported. Values must follow their
keywords.
o if a parameter value of just "-" is supplied it is
converted to the string "stdin".
o if the keyword "--" is encountered the rest of the
command arguments go into the character array "UNUSED".
o values not matching a keyword go into the character
array "UNUSED".
o short-name parameters of the form -LETTER VALUE
map to a NAMELIST name of LETTER_ if uppercase
AUTHOR
LICENSE
Arguments
| Type |
Intent | Optional |
Attributes | | Name | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in) |
|
| :: |
definition | |
| character(len=*), |
intent(in), |
optional |
| :: |
name | |
| logical, |
|
optional |
| :: |
noquote | |
Return Value character(len=:),
allocatable
Variables
| Type | Visibility |
Attributes | | Name | | Initial | |
| character(len=:), |
public, |
allocatable | :: |
hold | | | |
| integer, |
public |
| :: |
ibig | | | |
Source Code
function commandline(definition,name,noquote) result (readme)
! ident_1="@(#)M_CLI::commandline(3f): return all command arguments as a NAMELIST(3f) string to read"
character(len=*),intent(in) :: definition
character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: name
character(len=:),allocatable :: hold ! stores command line argument
character(len=:),allocatable :: readme ! stores command line argument
integer :: ibig
logical,optional :: noquote
if(present(noquote))then
G_noquote=noquote
else
G_noquote=.false.
endif
passed_in=''
if(present(name))then
G_namelist_name='&'//trim(adjustl(name))
else
G_namelist_name='&ARGS'
endif
if(allocated(unnamed))then
deallocate(unnamed)
endif
ibig=longest_command_argument() ! bug in gfortran. len=0 should be fine
allocate(character(len=ibig) :: unnamed(0))
call wipe_dictionary()
hold='--usage F --help F --version F '//adjustl(definition)
call prototype_and_cmd_args_to_nlist(hold,readme)
if(.not.allocated(unnamed))then
allocate(character(len=0) :: unnamed(0))
endif
end function commandline


Using Mesibo UI Modules for Android - Messaging
Estimated reading time: 11 minutesMesibo offers ready to use UI components which you can quickly add to your applications. Mesibo UI components are completely customizable as per your needs. On Android, Mesibo UI components are available as Fragments
.
There are primarily two types of Mesibo UI components:
-
MesiboUserListFragment
, which displays a list of users in different modes. The modes are explained below. -
MesiboMessagingFragment
, which renders all the messages for a particular user or a group
MesiboUserListFragment
MesiboUserListFragment
displays a list of users in different modes. You need to pass the desired mode when starting the fragment.
The different modes for MesiboUserListFragment
are:
-
MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_MESSAGELIST
shows a list of latest messages, one per user, sorted by time -
MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTCONTACT
shows Mesibo Contact List - a list of Mesibo Users in the application -
MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTCONTACT_FORWARD
shows a list of users to whom you can forward message(s) -
MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTGROUP
shows UI for selecting and creating a group -
MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_EDITGROUP
shows UI for editing different attributes of a group such as - Group Member List, Group Profile Picture, Group Title or Group Name
Below are some examples showing how to load MesiboUserListFragment
in different modes.
Loading a Message List
Loads a list of latest messages, one per user, sorted by the time
public class ExampleActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements MesiboMessageListFragment.FragmentListener {
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.my_layout);
MesiboUserListFragment userListFragment = new MesiboUserListFragment();
userListFragment.setListener(this);
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putInt(MesiboUserListFragment.MESSAGE_LIST_MODE, MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_MESSAGELIST);
userListFragment.setArguments(bl);
FragmentManager fm = getSupportFragmentManager();
FragmentTransaction ft = fm.beginTransaction();
ft.replace(R.id.userlist_fragment, userListFragment, "null");
ft.commit();
}
}
Loading a Contacts list
Similar to the above example, load the list of all contacts just by changing the mode, a new chat window will be opened when you click on a user or a group.
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putInt(MesiboUserListFragment.MESSAGE_LIST_MODE, MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTCONTACT);
userListFragment.setArguments(bl);
Loading a Forward List
Loads a list of users to forward one or more messages. It also shows recently contacted users.
Following are the arguments to forward list
MesiboUI.MESSAGE_ID
- MESSAGE_ID is the unique ID of each message to be forwarded.MesiboUI.MESSAGE_IDS
- Multiple messages can also be forwarded at a time by putting all the message Ids in an array.MesiboUI.MESSAGE_CONTENT
- content of a message.
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putInt(MesiboUserListFragment.MESSAGE_LIST_MODE, MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTCONTACT_FORWARD);
bl.putString(MesiboUI.MESSAGE_CONTENT, "This is forward message Test");
bl.putBoolean(MesiboUI.FORWARD_AND_CLOSE, false);
userListFragment.setArguments(bl);
Loading Editing a Group
This loads the fragment to edit a group. Group properties such as - Members, group name, etc can be edited from here
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putInt(MesiboUserListFragment.MESSAGE_LIST_MODE, MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_EDITGROUP);
userListFragment.setArguments(bl);
Loading Select a Group
This loads the fragment to select a group.
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putInt(MesiboUserListFragment.MESSAGE_LIST_MODE, MesiboUserListFragment.MODE_SELECTGROUP);
userListFragment.setArguments(bl);
MesiboMessagingFragment
MesiboMessagingFragment
renders all the messages for a particular user or a group. All you have to go is to pass the user address
or the group ID
. It will read all the messages from the database and display them. It will also listen to new real-time messages and display them as and when received.
Using MesiboMessagingFragment
Load MesiboMessagingFragment
from your activity by passing MesiboUI.PEER
or MesiboUI.GROUP_ID
in a bundle.
MesiboUI.PEER
- User AddressMesiboUI.GROUP_ID
- Group id
You can also pass additional arguments if requires:
-
MesiboMessagingFragment.READONLY
- This is a boolean argument. Passtrue
to hide the interface to send messages, making the window read-only. -
MesiboMessagingFragment.SHOWMISSEDCALLS
- Passtrue
if you want to display the alert for missed calls. Default true.
MesiboMessagingFragment mFragment = new MesiboMessagingFragment();
Bundle bl = new Bundle();
bl.putString(MesiboUI.PEER, "+15675551234");
bl.putLong(MesiboUI.GROUP_ID, 0);
mFragment.setArguments(bl);
getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction()
.add(R.id.fragment_container, mFragment).commit();
Customizing Message Rendering
In the above example, MesiboMessagingFragment
renders all the messages using a default layout. Although the default layout beautifully meets the requirements of the most, it also allows you to customize each and every message if requires.
There are essentially three basic elements that form a chat window are
-
Incoming chat view Incoming chat view renders all the received messages. By default, it is shown on the left side of the screen.
-
Outgoing chat view Outgoing chat view renders all the outgoing and sent messages. By default, it is shown on the right side of the screen. It is similar to incoming chat view but additinally shows message status.
-
Data view Data view renders non-message data like date, missed calls etc. By default, it is shown in the center of the screen.
By default, MesiboMessagingFragment
renders using a default layout. However, you can instruct MesiboMessagingFragment
to let you ask before rendering the message.  And this is very easy, all you have to do is to listen to MesiboRecycleViewHolder listener
as explained below:
public class MessagingUiFragment extends MesiboMessagingFragment implements MesiboRecycleViewHolder.Listener {
@Override
public int Mesibo_onGetItemViewType(Mesibo.MessageParams messageParams, String message) {
return MesiboRecycleViewHolder.TYPE_NONE;
}
@Override
public MesiboRecycleViewHolder Mesibo_onCreateViewHolder(ViewGroup viewGroup, int viewType) {
return null;
}
@Override
public void Mesibo_onBindViewHolder(MesiboRecycleViewHolder mesiboRecycleViewHolder, int viewType, boolean selected, Mesibo.MessageParams messageParams, Mesibo.MesiboMessage mesiboMessage) {
}
@Override
public void Mesibo_UpdateViewHolder(MesiboRecycleViewHolder mesiboRecycleViewHolder, Mesibo.MesiboMessage mesiboMessage) {
}
@Override
public void Mesibo_onViewRecycled(MesiboRecycleViewHolder mesiboRecycleViewHolder) {
}
}
As you can notice, above methods are very similar to RecyclerView adapter methods. Now, we will look into each of these methods.
Mesibo_onGetItemViewType
You need to return the type of the message if you are handling the message. return TYPE_NONE
otherwise.
if (messageParams.isIncoming()) {
return MesiboRecycleViewHolder.TYPE_INCOMING;
}
return MesiboRecycleViewHolder.TYPE_OUTGOING;
Mesibo_onCreateViewHolder
Mesibo UI will call this function with each message. If you plan to render that message yourself, you need to return a view holder derived from MesiboRecycleViewHolder
. If not, return null
for the default rendering.
if (MesiboRecycleViewHolder.TYPE_INCOMING == type) {
View v = LayoutInflater.from(viewGroup.getContext()).inflate(R.layout.incoming_chat_layout, viewGroup, false);
return new IncomingMessgaeViewHolder(v);
}
return null;
Mesibo_onBindViewHolder()
This method binds the returned view with the message content.
if (MesiboRecycleViewHolder.TYPE_INCOMING == type) {
IncomingMessgaeViewHolder IncomingView = (IncomingMessgaeViewHolder) mesiboRecycleViewHolder;
IncomingView.mIncomingMessageTV.setText(Html.fromHtml(mesiboMessage.message));
}
Creating the ViewHolder
Below is a sample view holder extending MesiboRecycleViewHolder
public class IncomingMessgaeViewHolder extends MesiboRecycleViewHolder {
View mViewIncomingMessage;
...
public IncomingMessgaeViewHolder(View v) {
super(v);
mIncomingMessageTV = v.findViewById(R.id.textview_message);
mViewIncomingMessage = v;
}
}
Changing Default Texts and other UI elements
MesiboUI.Config
allows you to change default texts and other UI elements to suit your need.
public static class Config {
public Bitmap contactPlaceHolder = null;
public Bitmap messagingBackground = null;
public boolean useLetterTitleImage = true;
public boolean enableVoiceCall = false;
public boolean enableVideoCall = false;
public boolean enableForward = true;
public boolean enableSearch = true;
public boolean enableBackButton = false;
public String messageListTitle = "Messages";
public String userListTitle = "Contacts";
public String createGroupTitle = "Create a New Group";
public String modifyGroupTitle = "Modify Group details";
public String selectContactTitle = "Select a contact";
public String selectGroupContactsTitle = "Select group members";
public String forwardTitle = "Forward To";
public String userOnlineIndicationTitle = "online";
public String onlineIndicationTitle = null;
public String offlineIndicationTitle = "Not connected";
public String connectingIndicationTitle = "Connecting...";
public String noNetworkIndicationTitle = "No Network";
public String emptyUserListMessage = "No Messages";
public boolean showRecentInForward = true;
public boolean mConvertSmilyToEmoji = true;
public int[] mLetterTitleColors = null;
public int mToolbarColor = 0;
public int mStatusbarColor = 0;
public int mToolbarTextColor = 0;
public int mUserListTypingIndicationColor = -11953852;
public int mUserListStatusColor = -7960954;
public long mTypingIndicationTimeMS = 10000L;
public long mMaxImageFileSize = 307200L;
public long mMaxVideoFileSize = 20971520L;
public boolean mEnableNotificationBadge = true;
public Config() {
}
}
All you have to do is to get the config instance and change necessary variable.
MesiboUI.Config config = MesiboUI.getConfig();
config.messageListTitle = "New Messages";