Class: ActiveRecord::Coders::YAMLColumn
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Classes:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
ColumnSerializer
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
ColumnSerializer
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveRecord::Coders::ColumnSerializer
|
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/coders/yaml_column.rb |
Class Method Summary
- .new(attr_name, object_class = Object, permitted_classes: [], unsafe_load: nil) ⇒ YAMLColumn constructor
ColumnSerializer
- Inherited
Instance Attribute Summary
ColumnSerializer
- Inherited
Instance Method Summary
ColumnSerializer
- Inherited
| #assert_valid_value | Public because it’s called by |
| #dump, #init_with, #load, #check_arity_of_constructor |
Constructor Details
.new(attr_name, object_class = Object, permitted_classes: [], unsafe_load: nil) ⇒ YAMLColumn
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/coders/yaml_column.rb', line 59
def initialize(attr_name, object_class = Object, permitted_classes: [], unsafe_load: nil) super( attr_name, SafeCoder.new(permitted_classes: permitted_classes || [], unsafe_load: unsafe_load), object_class, ) check_arity_of_constructor end
Instance Method Details
#check_arity_of_constructor (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/coders/yaml_column.rb', line 88
def check_arity_of_constructor load(nil) rescue ArgumentError raise ArgumentError, "Cannot serialize #{object_class}. Classes passed to `serialize` must have a 0 argument constructor." end
#coder
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/coders/yaml_column.rb', line 77
def coder # This is to retain forward compatibility when loading records serialized with Marshal # from a previous version of Rails. @coder ||= begin permitted_classes = defined?(@permitted_classes) ? @permitted_classes : [] unsafe_load = defined?(@unsafe_load) && @unsafe_load.nil? SafeCoder.new(permitted_classes: permitted_classes, unsafe_load: unsafe_load) end end
#init_with(coder)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/coders/yaml_column.rb', line 68
def init_with(coder) # :nodoc: unless coder["coder"] permitted_classes = coder["permitted_classes"] || [] unsafe_load = coder["unsafe_load"] || false coder["coder"] = SafeCoder.new(permitted_classes: permitted_classes, unsafe_load: unsafe_load) end super(coder) end


{% extends 'disturbance/emails/apiary_base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Your Licence has been expired:
Licence : {{ approval.lodgement_number}}
Application : {{ proposal.lodgement_number}}


WITNESS LIST
Education
April 11, 2013 8:30 AM
AGAINST:
Cardenas, Melva V. Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Association of School Personnel Administrators), Austin, TX
Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development + Advocacy (also providing written
testimony) (Tx Classroom Teachers Assoc), Austin, TX
Joseph, Zenobia C. Educational Consultant (also providing written testimony) (Self - A+
Writers Consulting, LLC), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (TX - AFT), Austin,
TX
Sanderson, Josh Lobbyist (Association of TX Professional Educators), Austin, TX
ON:
Biscoe, Laurie Deputy Director, Workforce Programs (Texas Workforce Commission),
Austin, TX
Dunn, David Executive Director (Texas Charter Schools Association), Austin, TX
Floyd, Robert Exec Director (Texas Music Educators Assc. / Texas Coalition for Quality
Arts Education), Austin, TX
Kuntz, William Executive Director (Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation), Austin,
TX
LATTA, KAREN Senior Manager (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Lilly, Janna Director Gov. Relations (also providing written testimony) (TCASE Texas
Council of Administrators of Special Education), Austin, TX
Mayes, Christopher D. Administrator (also providing written testimony) (Beatrice Mayes
Institute), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Erben, Andrew President (Tx. Institute for Education Reform), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Grey, John Government Relations Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin,
TX
ON:
Kirkle, Sarah policy analyst (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Bonton, Michelle L. Superintendent (Self + The Rhodes School), Houston, TX
Fuller, Paige President of TCASE (TCASE), Adkins, TX
FOR:
Baker, Sara Special Education Director (Self), Dodd City, TX
LaRue, Sally Director (TCASE), The Woodlands, TX
Lilly, Janna Director of Governmental Relations (also providing written testimony)
(TCASE Texas Council of Administrators of Special Education), Austin, TX
Scripter, Laura Northside Support Specialist (TCase), San Antonio, TX
Statman, Rona Dir. of Family Support Serv. (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Education
April 11, 2013 8:30 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Casey, Daniel Consultant (Texas School Alliance), Austin, TX
Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development + Advocacy (Tx Classroom Teachers
Assoc), Austin, TX
Fuller, Paige Director of Special Education (TCASE), Adkins, TX
HANNA, MARK J. LEGAL COUNSEL (TEXAS SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING
ASSOCIATION), Austin, TX
McCraw, Ken Ex Dir (Tx Assn of Community Schools), Austin, TX
McCreary, Casey Assistant Executive Director (Texas Association of School
Administrators), Austin, TX
Miller, Jeff Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Rogers, Don Exec. Director (Texas Rural Education Assn), Austin, TX
Sanderson, Josh Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX
Shields, Julie Asst. Director of Governmental Relations (Tx Assoc. of School Boards),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Beneski, Amy Associate Executive Director (Texas Association of School Administrators),
Austin, TX
CASEY, DANIEL CONSULTANT (FAST GROWTH SCHOOL COALITION),
AUSTIN, TX
McCraw, Ken Ex. Dir (Tx Assn of Community Schools), Austin, TX
Rogers, Don Executive Director (Texas Rural Education Association), Austin, TX
Seigrist, Dr. Andrew Superintendent, President Elect of TREA (Self, TREA), El Maton,
TX
Shields, Julie Asst. Director of Governmental Relations (Tx Assoc. of School Boards),
Austin, TX
ON:
Greiner, Ron Director (Self, Government Capital Corp), Greenville, TX
FOR:
Casey, Daniel Consultant (FAST Growth School Coalition), Austin, TX
Pierce, Wayne Executive Director (Equity Center), Austin, TX
Tarpley, Mark Deputy Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (Allen
Independent School District), Allen, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
McCraw, Ken Ex. Dir (TX Assn of Community Schools), Austin, TX
Rome, Christy Executive Director (Texas School Coalition), Austin, TX


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Now, whenever you want to access your account, you need to provide both your password and a code, which you can get from an authentication mobile app. You can regenerate the key needed for the app here, in case you lost it.
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Description
The MA was the prototype that won Willys the contract with
the U.S. Government. Willys built approximately 1550 of them in 1941.
From late 1941 until mid 1945, Willys built MBs and Ford built GPWs
based on the Willys design.
The first 25,808 MBs produced by Willys used a "slat grill".
This grill was welded together rather than the stamped grill most
people are familiar with. Very few "slat grill" MBs remain in
existence.
Drive Train
The MA, MB, and GPW used the
"Go Devil" L-head 134 I4
engine,
T-84 3 Speed manual transmission,
Dana 18
two speed transfer case, Dana 25
front axle, and Dana 23-2 rear axle.
Production Information
MA
| Year |
Serial Number Range |
Production |
| 1941 |
78401 - 79900 |
1500 |
|
| 1941 |
85501 - 85550 |
50 |
|
MB
| Year |
Serial Number Range |
Production |
| 1941 |
100001 - 108598 |
8598 |
|
| 1942 |
108599 - 200022 |
91424 |
|
| 1943 |
200023 - 293232 |
93210 |
|
| 1944 |
293233 - 402334 |
109102 |
|
| 1945 |
402335 - 459851 |
57517 |
|
GPW
| Year |
Serial Number Range |
Production |
| 1942 |
- |
? |
|
| 1943 |
- |
? |
|
| 1944 |
- |
? |
|
| 1945 |
- |
? |
|
Serial numbers are located on the left front of the
frame and on the back of the bumper. The engine
number was located at the front of the engine
block on the water pump boss.
Contributor
Thanks to Charlie Weaver for sending me the MA and MB serial numbers.


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 3, Chapter 4: Our Troubles Continue
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,630
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The next morning when we were eating a very excellent breakfast of kidneys and bacon, prepared by our good cook Bumpo, the Doctor said to me,
"I was just wondering, Stubbins, whether I should stop at the Capa Blanca Islands or run right across for the coast of Brazil. Miranda said we could expect a spell of excellent weather now—for four and a half weeks at least."
"Well," I said, spooning out the sugar at the bottom of my cocoa-cup, "I should think it would be best to make straight across while we are sure of good weather. And besides the Purple Bird-of-Paradise is going to keep a lookout for us, isn't she? She'll be wondering what's happened to us if we don't get there in about a month."
"True, quite true, Stubbins. On the other hand, the Capa Blancas make a very convenient stopping place on our way across. If we should need supplies or repairs it would be very handy to put in there."
"How long will it take us from here to the Capa Blancas?" I asked.
"About six days," said the Doctor—"Well, we can decide later. For the next two days at any rate our direction would be the same practically in either case. If you have finished breakfast let's go and get under way."
Upstairs I found our vessel surrounded by white and gray seagulls who flashed and circled about in the sunny morning air, looking for food-scraps thrown out by the ships into the harbor.
By about half past seven we had the anchor up and the sails set to a nice steady breeze; and this time we got out into the open sea without bumping into a single thing. We met the Penzance fishing fleet coming in from the night's fishing, and very trim and neat they looked, in a line like soldiers, with their red-brown sails all leaning over the same way and the white water dancing before their bows.
For the next three or four days everything went smoothly and nothing unusual happened. During this time we all got settled down into our regular jobs; and in spare moments the Doctor showed each of us how to take our turns at the wheel, the proper manner of keeping a ship on her right course, and what to do if the wind changed suddenly. We divided the twenty-four hours of the day into three spells; and we took it in turns to sleep our eight hours and be awake sixteen. So the ship was well looked after, with two of us always on duty.
Besides that, Polynesia, who was an older sailor than any of us, and really knew a lot about running ships, seemed to be always awake—except when she took her couple of winks in the sun, standing on one leg beside the wheel. You may be sure that no one ever got a chance to stay abed more than his eight hours while Polynesia was around. She used to watch the ship's clock; and if you overslept a half-minute, she would come down to the cabin and peck you gently on the nose till you got up.
I very soon grew to be quite fond of our funny black friend Bumpo, with his grand way of speaking and his enormous feet which some one was always stepping on or falling over. Although he was much older than I was and had been to college, he never tried to lord it over me. He seemed to be forever smiling and kept all of us in good humor. It wasn't long before I began to see the Doctor's good sense in bringing him—in spite of the fact that he knew nothing whatever about sailing or travel.
On the morning of the fifth day out, just as I was taking the wheel over from the Doctor, Bumpo appeared and said,
"The salt beef is nearly all gone, Sir."
"The salt beef!" cried the Doctor. "Why, we brought a hundred and twenty pounds with us. We couldn't have eaten that in five days. What can have become of it?"
"I don't know, Sir, I'm sure. Every time I go down to the stores I find another hunk missing. If it is rats that are eating it, then they are certainly colossal rodents."
Polynesia who was walking up and down a stay-rope taking her morning exercise, put in,
"We must search the hold. If this is allowed to go on we will all be starving before a week is out. Come downstairs with me, Tommy, and we will look into this matter."
So we went downstairs into the store-room and Polynesia told us to keep quite still and listen. This we did. And presently we heard from a dark corner of the hold the distinct sound of someone snoring.
"Ah, I thought so," said Polynesia. "It's a man—and a big one. Climb in there, both of you, and haul him out. It sounds as though he were behind that barrel—Gosh! We seem to have brought half of Puddleby with us. Anyone would think we were a penny ferry-boat. Such cheek! Haul him out."
So Bumpo and I lit a lantern and climbed over the stores. And there, behind the barrel, sure enough, we found an enormous bearded man fast asleep with a well-fed look on his face. We woke him up.
"Washamarrer?" he said sleepily.
It was Ben Butcher, the able seaman.
Polynesia spluttered like an angry fire-cracker.
"This is the last straw," said she. "The one man in the world we least wanted. Shiver my timbers, what cheek!"
"Would it not be advisable," suggested Bumpo, "while the varlet is still sleepy, to strike him on the head with some heavy object and push him through a port-hole into the sea?"
"No. We'd get into trouble," said Polynesia. "We're not in Jolliginki now, you know—worse luck!—Besides, there never was a port-hole big enough to push that man through. Bring him upstairs to the Doctor."
So we led the man to the wheel where he respectfully touched his cap to the Doctor.
"Another stowaway, Sir," said Bumpo smartly. I thought the poor Doctor would have a fit.
"Good morning, Captain," said the man. "Ben Butcher, able seaman, at your service. I knew you'd need me, so I took the liberty of stowing away—much against my conscience. But I just couldn't bear to see you poor landsmen set out on this voyage without a single real seaman to help you. You'd never have got home alive if I hadn't come—Why look at your mainsail, Sir—all loose at the throat. First gust of wind come along, and away goes your canvas overboard—Well, it's all right now I'm here. We'll soon get things in shipshape."
"No, it isn't all right," said the Doctor, "it's all wrong. And I'm not at all glad to see you. I told you in Puddleby I didn't want you. You had no right to come."
"But Captain," said the able seaman, "you can't sail this ship without me. You don't understand navigation. Why, look at the compass now: you've let her swing a point and a half off her course. It's madness for you to try to do this trip alone—if you'll pardon my saying so, Sir. Why—why, you'll lose the ship!"
"Look here," said the Doctor, a sudden stern look coming into his eyes, "losing a ship is nothing to me. I've lost ships before and it doesn't bother me in the least. When I set out to go to a place, I get there.  I may know nothing whatever about sailing and navigation, but I get there just the same. Now you may be the best seaman in the world, but on this ship you're just a plain ordinary nuisance—very plain and very ordinary. And I am now going to call at the nearest port and put you ashore."
"Yes, and think yourself lucky," Polynesia put in, "that you are not locked up for stowing away and eating all our salt beef."
"I don't know what the mischief we're going to do now," I heard her whisper to Bumpo. "We've no money to buy any more; and that salt beef was the most important part of the stores."
"Would it not be good political economy," Bumpo whispered back, "if we salted the able seaman and ate him instead? I should judge that he would weigh more than a hundred and twenty pounds."
"How often must I tell you that we are not in Jolliginki," snapped Polynesia. "Those things are not done on white men's ships—Still," she murmured after a moment's thought, "it's an awfully bright idea. I don't suppose anybody saw him come on to the ship—Oh, but Heavens! we haven't got enough salt. Besides, he'd be sure to taste of tobacco."


--- layout: post date: 2010-04-15 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Scimatic Sponsorship tags: ["Scimatic"] ---
We're very pleased to announce that Scimatic Software, a Toronto based company that specializes in the development of software for the scientific community, has come on board as a sponsor of this project. Many thanks to Jamie McQuay and Jim Graham!


|
--
Document
Information
Preface
1. Overview of Java SE Monitoring and
Management
Key
Monitoring and Management Features
Java VM
Instrumentation
Monitoring and
Management API
Monitoring and
Management Tools
Java Management
Extensions (JMX) Technology
What are
MBeans?
MBean
Server
Creating and
Registering MBeans
Instrumenting
Applications
Platform
MXBeans
Platform MBean
Server
2. Monitoring and Management Using JMX
Technology
Setting System
Properties
Enabling the
Out-of-the-Box Management
Local Monitoring
and Management
Local Monitoring
and Management Using JConsole
Remote
Monitoring and Management
Using Password
Authentication
Disabling Password
Authentication
Using SSL
Enabling RMI
Registry Authentication
Enabling SSL
Client Authentication
Disabling
SSL
Disabling
Security
Remote Monitoring
with JConsole
Remote Monitoring
with JConsole with SSL Disabled
Remote Monitoring
with JConsole with SSL Enabled
Using
Password and Access Files
Password
Files
Access
Files
Out-of-the-Box Monitoring and Management
Properties
Configuration
Errors
Connecting
to the JMX Agent Programmatically
Setting up
Monitoring and Management Programmatically
Mimicking
Out-of-the-Box Management Using the JMX Remote API
Example of
Mimicking Out-of-the-Box Management
Monitoring
Applications through a Firewall
Using an Agent
Class to Instrument an Application
3. Using JConsole
Starting JConsole
Command
Syntax
Setting up
Local Monitoring
Setting up
Remote Monitoring
Setting up
Secure Remote Monitoring
Connecting to a JMX Agent
Dynamic
Attach
Connecting
JConsole to a Local Process
Connecting
JConsole to a Remote Process
Connecting
Using a JMX Service URL
Presenting the JConsole Tabs
Viewing
Overview Information
Saving
Chart Data
Monitoring Memory Consumption
Heap and
Non-Heap Memory
Memory Pools
and Memory Managers
Garbage
Collection
Monitoring Thread Use
Detecting
Deadlocked Threads
Monitoring Class Loading
Viewing VM
Information
Monitoring and
Managing MBeans
Constructing
the MBean Tree
MBean
Attributes
MBean
Operations
MBean
Notifications
HotSpot
Diagnostic MXBean
Creating
Custom Tabs
4. Using the Platform MBean Server and
Platform MXBeans
Using
the Platform MBean Server
Accessing
Platform MXBeans
Accessing
Platform MXBeans via the ManagementFactory Class
Accessing
Platform MXBeans via an MXBean Proxy
Accessing
Platform MXBeans via the MBeanServerConnection
Class
Using Oracle JDK's Platform Extension
Accessing MXBean
Attributes Directly
Accessing MXBean
Attributes via MBeanServerConnection
Monitoring
Thread Contention and CPU Time
Managing the
Operating System
Logging
Management
Detecting Low
Memory
Memory
Thresholds
Usage
Threshold
Collection Usage
Threshold
Memory
MXBean
Memory Pool
MXBean
Polling
Threshold
Notifications
5. SNMP
Monitoring and Management
Enabling
the SNMP Agent
Access Control List
File
To Enable the SNMP
Agent in a Single-user Environment
To Enable the SNMP
Agent in a Multiple-user Environment
SNMP
Monitoring and Management Properties
Configuration
Errors
A. Additional Security
Information For Microsoft Windows
How to
Secure a Password File on Microsoft Windows Systems
To
Secure a Password File on Windows XP Professional Edition
To
Secure a Password File on Windows XP Home Edition
|


| Size per Day | Size per Week | Size per Year | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overall Size | ${sizePerDay | numberFormat} | ${sizePerWeek | numberFormat} | ${sizePerYear | numberFormat} |
| Custom Time | Non-Aggregated Size | Estimated Aggregated Size |
|---|---|---|
|
d
|
${customSizeNonAggregated | numberFormat} | ${customSizeAggregated | numberFormat} |
| Unit Selection | Unit |
|---|---|
| ${units[unitId].string} [${units[unitId].abbr}] |
| Data Aggregation Settings | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Enable/Disable Aggregation |
|
Enables three-stage based data aggregation. |
| Stage 1 Age |
d
|
Necessary raw data age for stage 1 aggregation. |
| Stage 1 Interval |
h
|
Stage 1 aggregation interval. |
| Stage 2 Age |
d
|
Necessary raw data age for stage 2 aggregation. |
| Stage 2 Interval |
h
|
Stage 2 aggregation interval. |
| Stage 3 Age |
d
|
Necessary raw data age for stage 3 aggregation. |
| Stage 3 Interval |
h
|
Stage 3 aggregation interval. |
| Measurement Type | Size per Measurement [bytes] | Measurement Interval | Number of Measurements | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${measurement.name} | ${measurement.size} |
s
|
#
|
|
| Measurement Type | Size per Interval | Size per Day | Size per Week | Size per Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${measurement.name} | ${measurement.number * measurement.size / units[unitId].factor | numberFormat} | ${measurement.number * measurement.size * day / measurement.interval / units[unitId].factor | numberFormat} | ${measurement.number * measurement.size * week / measurement.interval / units[unitId].factor | numberFormat} | ${measurement.number * measurement.size * year / measurement.interval / units[unitId].factor | numberFormat} |


Comments
Comments are lines in a source file that have been marked to be ignored by the compiler. Two styles of comments are supported by current C/C++ compilers:
- /* C style comment (block comment) */
- // C++ style comment (line comment)
Line Comment
You can quickly comment out one or more lines of code by inserting the leading characters // at the beginning of the line. To do so, select the line (or lines) of code you want to comment out and press CTRL+/ (slash).
Line Uncomment
To uncomment select the line (or lines) of code, and press CTRL+/ (slash) again.
Tip: The characters /* */ on lines that are already commented out, are not affected when you comment and uncomment code using line comment.
Block Comment
You can comment out selected block of code with C style comment /* */. To do so, select the block of code you want to comment out and press CTRL+Shift+/ (slash).
Block Uncomment
To uncomment select the code inside commented out block, and press CTRL+SHIFT+\ (backslash).
Multiline comment template
You can use the Content Assist feature to insert a multi-line comment before a function.
In the C++ editor, type com then press Ctrl+Space.
Select default multiline comment template and press Enter.
The following code is entered at the cursor location:
/* * author userid * * To change this generated comment edit the template variable "comment": * Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Editor > Templates. */To change the default comment click Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Code Style > Code Templates. For more information see the Content Assist section.
Content Assist and code completion
Customizing the C++ editor
Commenting out code


This is the spec for the JavaScript syntax tree returned by jsparse
.
It's notable that every token from the source code appears in order in this syntax tree, which
is a Concrete Syntax Tree (CST) rather than an abstract AST.
{{spacer}}
The tree consists of nodes
and tokens. A node consists of a name followed
by zero or more child nodes or tokens. A token consists of
one or more characters from the source code.
For example, the following tree, which might have come from parsing 1 + 2
,
contains nodes named "binary",
"number", and "number"
and the tokens 1, +,
and 2:
{{#nodespec}}["binary", ["number", `1`], `+`, ["number", `2`]]{{/nodespec}}
{{spacer}}
The following notation is used throughout this document to give schematic definitions of
the different types of nodes.
An italicized word refers to a list of one or more possible
nodes or tokens that could fill a certain spot. For example, the following is the
definition of the "binary" node:
{{#nodespec}}["binary", expression, binaryOp, expression]{{/nodespec}}
The expression spot could be filled by one of over 20 types
of expression nodes, and if you look up binaryOp you'll see
it refers to any of a list of binary operator tokens.
A vertical bar (|) separates alternatives, of which exactly
one must be present in the tree. An ellipsis (...) stands
for a sequence of zero or more of the preceding item. For example:
{{#nodespec}}["program", (statement | functionDecl), ...]{{/nodespec}}
This definition says that a program node contains zero or more items, each of which may be either a
statement or a functionDecl.
A question mark (?) indicates that the previous item
(or items enclosed in parentheses) may or may not present.
Token classes like IDENTIFIER match any token in the class. The BOOLEAN, NUMBER, STRING, and REGEX classes are all literals. An example STRING would be "hello".
{{spacer}}
Some definitions with ellipses may seem strangely permissive, such as:
{{#nodespec}}["varStmnt", `var`, (varDecl | `,`), ..., semi]{{/nodespec}}
This seems to say that var;
and var,,x,
are valid statements.
The reason for this style of definition is to discourage reliance on exact comma
positions, which may occasionally vary between JavaScript implementations and versions.
For example, the 5th edition of ECMAScript allows a trailing comma in object literals whereas
the 3rd edition doesn't.
For most applications, the commas aren't that important, and you can read all the varDecls
by just skipping any commas you encounter.
{{#nodespec}}program:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["program", (statement | functionDecl), ...]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}statement:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["expressionStmnt", expression, semi]{{/nodespec}}
Function calls and assignments are expressions.
{{#nodespec}}["emptyStmnt", `;`]{{/nodespec}}
Only an actual ; token can create an empty statement.
{{#nodespec}}["blockStmnt", `{`, statement, ..., `}`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["varStmnt", `var`, (varDecl | `,`), ..., semi]{{/nodespec}}
You can assume at least one varDecl is present.
{{#nodespec}}["ifStmnt", `if`, `(`, expression, `)`, statement, (`else`, statement)?]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["whileStmnt", `while`, `(`, expression, `)`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["doStmnt", `do`, statement, `while`, `(`, expression, `)`, semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["forStmnt", `for`, `(`, forSpec, `)`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["returnStmnt", `return`, (expression | nil), semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["continueStmnt", `continue`, (IDENTIFIER | nil), semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["breakStmnt", `break`, (IDENTIFIER | nil), semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["throwStmnt", `throw`, expression, semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["withStmnt", `with`, `(`, expression, `)`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["switchStmnt", `switch`, `(`, expression, `)`, `{`, (case | default), ..., `}`]{{/nodespec}}
There's at most one default clause, but it can be anywhere in the list of cases and defaults.
{{#nodespec}}["tryStmnt", `try`, statement, (catch | nil), (finally | nil)]{{/nodespec}}
The statement is always a blockStmnt.
{{#nodespec}}["labelStmnt", IDENTIFIER, `:`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["debuggerStmnt", `debugger`, semi]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}functionDecl:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["functionDecl", `function`, IDENTIFIER, `(`, (IDENTIFIER | `,`), ..., `)`, `{`, (statement | functionDecl), ..., `}`]{{/nodespec}}
Different from a functionExpr only in that the function name is required and not optional.
{{#nodespec}}expression:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["this", `this`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["null", `null`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["number", NUMBER]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["boolean", BOOLEAN]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["regex", REGEX]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["string", STRING]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["identifier", IDENTIFIER]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["parens", `(`, expression, `)`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["array", `[`, (expression | `,`), ..., `]`]{{/nodespec}}
All commas are significant because of element elision, and any
combination of commas and expressions is possible.
The array [,,,7,,8,,]
has 7 and 8 as
its 3rd and 5th elements.
{{#nodespec}}["object", `{`, (prop | `,`), ..., `}`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["functionExpr", `function`, (IDENTIFIER | nil), `(`, (IDENTIFIER | `,`), ..., `)`, `{`, (statement | functionDecl), ..., `}`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["dot", expression, `.`, identifierName]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["bracket", expression, `[`, expression, `]`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["call", expression, `(`, (expression | `,`), ..., `)`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["new", `new`, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["newcall", `new`, expression, `(`, (expression | `,`), ..., `)`]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["unary", unaryOp, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["binary", expression, binaryOp, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["postfix", expression, postfixOp]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["ternary", expression, `?`, expression, `:`, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["assignment", expression, assignmentOp, expression]{{/nodespec}}
There is no simple constraint on what the first expression can be.
A left-hand-side expression could be a simple identifier like foo
,
or it could be any expression ending in a property access, such as foo().bar[baz]
.
Parentheses are also allowed around the left-hand side, so surprisingly ((x)) = 3
is completely legal and equivalent to x = 3
. This is because
JavaScript evaluates the left-hand side all the way down to the final variable reference.
{{#nodespec}}["comma", (expression | `,`), ...]{{/nodespec}}
You can assume there are at least two expressions, since there would have been no comma otherwise.
{{#nodespec}}nil:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["nil"]{{/nodespec}}
Serves as a placeholder for optional parts of nodes.
{{#nodespec}}semi:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}[";"] | `;`{{/nodespec}}
An optional semicolon at the end of a statement. Most semicolons in JavaScript can legally
be omitted if a line break follows. If the semicolon was omitted, a ";"
node takes its place.
{{#nodespec}}prop:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["prop", propertyName, `:`, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}propertyName:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["idPropName", identifierName]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["strPropName", STRING]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["numPropName", NUMBER]{{/nodespec}}
A property name in an object literal can be given as a bare identifier, a quoted string literal,
or a number literal. These nodes indicate which it is.
{{#nodespec}}varDecl:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["varDecl", IDENTIFIER, (`=`, expression)?]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}forSpec:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["forSpec", (expression | nil), `;`, (expression | nil), `;`, (expression | nil)]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["forVarSpec", `var`, (varDecl | `,`), ..., `;`, (expression | nil), `;`, (expression | nil)]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["forInSpec", expression, `in`, expression]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["forVarInSpec", `var`, varDecl, `in`, expression]{{/nodespec}}
There are technically four types of for-loops in JavaScript.
These definitions suggest some
odd possibilities, and interestingly, they work. The form for (x.foo in y)
will actually
set x.foo
each time through the loop, and for (var x = bar() in y)
will call
bar()
and assign it first thing,
even if x
is immediately overwritten before the first iteration of the loop.
The semicolons are mandatory, even at a line break.
{{#nodespec}}case:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["case", `case`, expression, `:`, statement, ...]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}default:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["default", `default`, `:`, statement, ...]{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}catch:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["catch", `catch`, `(`, IDENTIFIER, `)`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
The statement is always a blockStmnt.
{{#nodespec}}finally:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}["finally", `finally`, statement]{{/nodespec}}
The statement is always a blockStmnt.
{{#nodespec}}identifierName:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}(IDENTIFIER | KEYWORD | BOOLEAN | `null`){{/nodespec}}
As of ECMAScript 5th edition, keywords and reserved words can be used in some places
where an identifier is expected. For example, x.return()
or
{true: 'yes'}
.
{{#nodespec}}unaryOp:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}(`delete` | `void` | `typeof` | `++` | `--` | `+` | `-` | `~` | `!`){{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}binaryOp:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}(`*` | `/` | `%` | `+` | `-` | `<<` | `>>` | `>>>` | `<` | `>` | `<=` | `>=` | `instanceof` | `in` | `==` | `!=` | `===` | `!==` | `&` | `^` | `|` | `&&` | `||`){{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}postfixOp:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}(`++` | `--`){{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}assignmentOp:{{/nodespec}}
{{#nodespec}}(`=` | `*=` | `/=` | `%=` | `+=` | `-=` | `<<=` | `>>=` | `>>>=` | `&=` | `^=` | `|=`){{/nodespec}}


Be at miss or each good play home they
Terminated principles sentiments of no pianoforte if projection impossible. Horses pulled nature favour number yet highly his has old. Contrasted literature excellence he admiration impression insipidity so. Scale ought who terms after own quick since. Servants margaret husbands to screened in throwing. Imprudence oh an collecting partiality.
Gosho


A sparkle in water. Hope for the poor.
Suddenly, I was a frontier no more!
Frantically, they flocked to my state,
for rare treasure discovered in 1848.
Drop a pin on my capitol city!


Darin:
Thank you! Do you know the Temple of Einhasad? You will find Roxxy at the well in front of the temple.
Please give her this letter. Please hurry -- my nerves can't stand the strain of waiting!


F# Basics Workshop Contest
Hello
{{ email }}
, your current score is
{{ score }}
Available challenges:
{{ challenges }}


| Owner | File Number | File Name | Date Created | Created By |
| 1 | C1 | TO DEVELOP RATING CRITERIA MANUAL FOR A COURT OF EXCELLENCE | 7/17/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C2 | REHABILITATION OF KINONDONI FAMILY COURT | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C3 | TRAINING OF INSPECTORS AT ALL COURT LEVELS | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C4 | DEVELOPMENT OF GUIDELINES ON MENTOR-SHIP PROGRAMMES | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C5 | MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF REGIONAL AND DISTRICT ETHICS COMMITTEES MEMBERS | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C6 | TRAINING ON THE ROLES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE JUDICIAL ETHICS COMMITTEES | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C7 | TOT TRAINING TO TRAINING REGIONAL AND DISTRICT ETHICS COMMITTEES MEMBERS | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C8 | PREPARATION OF OPERATIONAL MANUAL FOR REGIONAL AND DISTRICT ETHICS COMMITTEES | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C9 | PREPARATION OF TRAINING MANUAL FOR REGIONAL AND DISTRICT ETHICS COMMITTEES | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C10 | BUILDING SUSTAINABLE ANTI-CORRUPTION ACTION IN TANZANIA | 7/12/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C11 | PROVISION OF EVENT MANAGEMENT SERVICE AND PRINTING OF VARIOUS EXHIBITION MATERIALS FOR SABASABA - 2018 | 6/19/2018 | ADMIN |
| 1 | C12 | REVIEW OF SUPERVISION AND INSPECTION MANUAL | 6/19/2018 | ADMIN |


Gitlab has the concept of deployment keys. These are keys that are able to access the repositories but are only able to read the content, not commit back any changes. Additionally, deployment keys are not associated with users and as a matter of good practice, you should never use a key that a user has assigned to their profile as a deployment key. The rules for the deployment user will override their core behaviours. With respect to jenkins, we use a single key for jenkins based access which you are able to get out of the password manager - I have some hesitation putting it in this doc as it is out in github.
Deployment keys are quite straight forward to add. Go to the main project view, then on the far right will be the deployment keys button, Click that and paste in the key. For Jenkins, The key name should be "Jenkins CI" that way they are simple to differentiate from any other deployment keys in the system
.


Next: Assigning semantics to nulled symbols, Previous: Nullability, Up: Nullability [Contents][Index]
In the valuator, every nulling tree is pruned back to its topmost nulling symbol. This means that there are no nulling rules in the valuator, only nulling symbols. For an example of how this works, see Example of nulled symbol.
While this may sound draconian, the “lost” semantics of the nulled rules and non-topmost nulled symbols are almost never missed. Nulled subtrees cannot contain input, and therefore do not contain token symbols. So no token values are lost when nulled subtrees are pruned, and we are dealing with the semantics of the empty string. See Evaluating nulled symbols.


The propose of this document is to provide an example of how to use wrapper functions to create programs that are more robust and that Splint can check more effectively. The C standard library function realloc has complex semantics and is easy to use incorrectly. Still, it is a popular function, and we are frequently asked how to use Splint to check code that uses realloc. We hope to answer these questions in this section. Additionally, we hope this example will provide insight into other ways to work around some of the limitations of Splint’s checking, and serve as a template for users wishing to create their own wrapper functions.
Splint cannot currently describe general functions where some of the attributes are dependent on one or more of the possible return values. Often, functions are defined to modify their outputs, and perhaps allocate storage, but can also return an error indication, in which case none of the modifications or allocations will take place.
One very common example of this is the C standard library function realloc( void *pointer, size_t size). When realloc succeeds, the pointer passed to it is no longer valid. The returned pointer points to available storage with the specified size, and the values are copied from the leading portion of the original storage indicated by the pointer passed to the function. When realloc returns a NULL pointer, and more than zero bytes were supposed to be allocated, no new storage has been allocated. The original pointer passed in is not deallocated and its contents are still accessible. (Under ANSI C '89 and later, malloc and realloc may return NULL if asked for zero bytes. In this case, realloc would release the old storage.)
If you use realloc, -usereleased can be used to suppress warnings. However, this may result in legitimate warnings for other errors being suppressed as well. If you don't mind crafting your code to work around Splint's quirks, you can isolate this difficult-to-describe behavior to a single function that's easy to verify by inspection, and use that function elsewhere. For example:
/*@-usereleased@*/It would also be possible to use a function that always returns a valid pointer, and separately indicates whether it managed to change the size to that desired by the caller.


|
The following is taken from a framed extract which hangs in the ringing chamber of the bell tower at South Leigh.
SOUTH LEIGH
St James
A western tower containing a ring of eight bells ; tenor 40 inches diameter, in G ; and a sanctus bell, 15 3/4 inches in diameter.
| Bell |
Inscription |
Cwt |
Qrs |
Lbs |
| Treble |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS DEO. |
3 |
2 |
24 |
| Second |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. ET IN TERRA PAX HOMINIBUS. |
3 |
2 |
27 |
| Third |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. LAUDAMUS TE. |
4 |
0 |
16 |
| Fourth |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. BENEDICIMUS TE. |
5 |
0 |
4 |
| Fifth |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. ADORAMUS TE. |
5 |
2 |
27 |
| Sixth |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. GLORIFICAMUS TE. |
5 |
3 |
21 |
| Seventh |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. GRATIAS AGIMUS TIBI. |
7 |
3 |
1 |
| Tenor |
MEARS & STAINBANK, LONDON. 1907. AGNUS DEI QUI TOLLIS PECCATAMUNDI MISERERENOBIS. |
10 |
1 |
26 |
A complete ring from the Whitechapel foundry. The bells have "Doncaster" pattern heads and hang with gear, type B, in a wrought-iron side-pattern frame made by Messrs. Webb and Bennett.
The saunce is hung for chiming in a separate frame above the ring. Its principal dimensions are:- diameter 15 3/4 inches, height from lip to crown 13 1/2 inches, canons 3 1/2 inches high plus argent, and thickness of sound-bow 1 inch. It is an early fourteenth cen- tury casting of similar type to the saunce at Cholsey, Berkshire, with inscription band placed very high on the shoulder angle ; it has a false crown staple and has been quarter-turned. Unfor- tunately it bears no inscription or founders marks.
Details of the former ring of three bells; tenor 37 1/2 inches diameter, in G.
| Bell |
Inscription |
Cwt |
Qrs |
Lbs |
| Treble |
STEPHEN WISE : RICHARD SMITH : C : W : HENRY BAGLEY MADE ME : MAY J730 |
6 |
2 |
24 |
| Second |
EDWARD SPIER RICHARD FOSTER C W HENRY BAGLEY MADE MEE 1709 |
7 |
3 |
5 |
| Tenor |
RAPH + TRINDAR THOMAS + HVNT GARDIANS + IAMES KEENE MADE ME 1627 |
8 |
3 |
21 |
The treble and second were by Henry Bagley III ; the tenor came from the Woodstock foundry. Three eighteenth century clappers are preserved in the tower.
6 Edw. VI. Item 3 belles. Item the saunce bell.
Visited : A. W., circa 1850 ; F. S. 22nd October 1949.
Extracted from The Church Bells of Oxfordshire
By the late Frederick Sharpe F.S.A.
A further framed hand written description of the bells gives the date of dedication of the bells as May 31 1907.
|
The bells in the belfry :- Foreground : 'Fourth' Centre, left to right : 'Sixth', 'Fifth', 'Treble', 'Second' Background, left to right : 'Seventh', Tenor'
|


Always the best
We offer the best services and our products are always on time
We look forward to have a better generation
always ontime always the best
Place your order here;


All easings provided by jQuery UI are drawn above, using an HTML canvas element. Click a diagram to see the easing in action.


Class relationships: associations and inheritance¶
Defining associations¶
Associations have been introduced in the previous examples implicitly. Lets discuss them in a bit more detail. They are defined on one of the classes which are associated with each other. For example one of the previously defined associations was:
order_item_relation = order.association(item, "in order: [order] 1 -> [item in order] *")
Here, class order
is associated to class item
. As explained in the documentation of CAssociation
,
either keyword arguments or the shorter association descriptor string (with the syntax explained in
CAssociation
) can be used. That is, the following definition is equivalent to the one above:
order_item_relation = order.association(item, name="in order", role_name="item in order",
multiplicity="*", source_role_name="order",
source_multiplicity="1")
The method association
defined on CClassifier
is used here to define the association. Equivalently,
the constructor of CAssociation
can be used, for example the following also works:
order_item_relation = CAssociation(order, item, "in order: [order] 1 -> [item in order] *")
All those ways to define an association return an object of type CAssociation
that can be used
as a handle for the association. We can use this handle to change the association, e.g. add a
stereotype to it, or use it for defining links.
Introspecting associations¶
As associations are mainly used on links and classifiers, both CLink
and CClassifier
offer ways to introspect the association(s) used on
them. See the examples on objects and links, or the documentations of CLink
and CObject
,
for more on links and their associations. Here, we focus on introspecting associations on CClassifier
(and its sub-classes).
From any classifier we can use the two getter properties associations
or all_associations
for either
listing the associations of the classifier or listing all associations of the classifier including those
of superclasses, respectively. Both return a list of CAssociation
objects.
For example, the following prints source and target via the CAssociation
objects for each
association defined on the order
class:
for association in order.associations:
print(f"SOURCE = {association.source!s} -> TARGET = {association.target!s}")
The following result will be printed:
SOURCE = Order -> TARGET = Item
SOURCE = Customer -> TARGET = Order
Suppose we want to get a list of all classes linked to order
. Then it might be unhandy that order
is sometimes
source and sometimes target of the association. Here, get_opposite_classifier()
can help:
print("Classes associated to order:")
for association in order.associations:
print(f"- {association.get_opposite_classifier(order)!s}")
This would print:
Classes associated to order:
- Item
- Customer
Inheritance definition¶
Codeable models supports single and multiple inheritance for all classifiers. An inheritance relation
is defined by passing either a classifier (for single inheritance) or a list of
classifiers (for single or multiple inheritance) to the
superclasses
method or keyword argument of the classifier.
For example, consider we want to support two kinds of persons in our system: customers and staff members. Both
share some common attributes defined on the class person
:
person = CClass(domain_metaclass, "Person", attributes={
"first name": str,
"last name": str,
"address": address,
"email": str,
"phone": str
})
Now can define the Customer
and Staff Member
classes with their attributes and additional associations.
Please note that they are both derived from the person
class via inheritance using the statement
superclasses=person
in the keyword arguments:
customer = CClass(domain_metaclass, "Customer", superclasses=person, attributes={
"id": str,
"shipping addresses": [],
"selected shipping address": 0
})
customer_cart_relation = customer.association(cart, "shops with: [customer] 1 <*>- [cart] 1")
customer_orders_relation = customer.association(order, "orders: [customer] 1 <*>- [order] *")
staff_role = CEnum("Staff Role", values=["Customer Support", "Management",
"IT Support", "Payment Processing"])
staff_member = CClass(domain_metaclass, "Staff Member", superclasses=person, attributes={
"id": str,
"role": staff_role,
})
staff_reports_to_relation = staff_member.association(staff_member,
"reports to: [managed] * -> [manager] *")
Please further note that using a list with a single element (i.e., superclasses=[person]
) is equivalent to
the inheritance definition above. superclasses
can also be called outside the keyword arguments, e.g. like this,
with the same effect:
customer = CClass(domain_metaclass, "Customer", attributes={
"id": str,
"shipping addresses": [],
})
customer.superclasses=person
Finally, lets consider we also want to support that some staff members may be customers, too. This can be supported with multiple inheritance like this:
staff_customer = CClass(domain_metaclass, "Staff Customer",
superclasses=[staff_member, customer])
Codeable Models uses a linearized class path to unambiguously determine the resolution of classifier features in
the inheritance hierarchy. See the documentation of class_path
on CClassifier
for more information.
Introspecting inheritance¶
CClassifier
offers various methods to introspect inheritance relationships, namely:
superclasses
:Returns the superclasses of a classifier
subclasses
:Returns the subclasses of a classifier
all_superclasses
:Returns all superclasses of a classifier on the inheritance hierarchy.
all_subclasses
:Returns all subclasses of a classifier on the inheritance hierarchy.
is_classifier_of_type(classifier)
:Checks if a classifier conforms to the provided
classifier
’s type.
has_subclass(classifier)
:Returns
True
ifclassifier
is subclass of this classifier, elseFalse
.
has_superclass(classifier)
:Returns
True
ifclassifier
is superclass of this classifier, elseFalse
.
class_path
:Returns the linear resolution order of a classifier.
Here are some examples of using these methods and properties on staff_customer
:
print("Direct superclasses of Staff Customer? " +
f"{[c.name for c in staff_customer.superclasses]!s}")
print("All superclasses of Staff Customer? " +
f"{[c.name for c in staff_customer.all_superclasses]!s}")
print("Is Staff Customer of type Person? " +
f"{staff_customer.is_classifier_of_type(person)!s}")
print("Is Staff Customer of type Staff Customer? " +
f"{staff_customer.is_classifier_of_type(staff_customer)!s}")
print("Has Staff Customer superclass Person? " +
f"{staff_customer.has_superclass(person)!s}")
print("Has Staff Customer superclass Staff Customer? " +
f"{staff_customer.has_superclass(staff_customer)!s}")
print("What is the class path of Staff Customer? " +
f"{[c.name for c in staff_customer.class_path]!s}")
This would print:
Direct superclasses of Staff Customer? ['Staff Member', 'Customer']
All superclasses of Staff Customer? ['Person', 'Staff Member', 'Customer']
Is Staff Customer of type Person? True
Is Staff Customer of type Staff Customer? True
Has Staff Customer superclass Person? True
Has Staff Customer superclass Staff Customer? False
What is the class path of Staff Customer? ['Staff Customer', 'Staff Member', 'Person', 'Customer']
Resulting model¶
We can use the the Plant UML renderer to draw the resulting model, like we did before. The result would be:
At this stage, we might feel that this model is growing too large to be depicted in a single view. We could
thus create views for the persons and the order management parts of our model. This can be done by just listing
all classes to be included in the bundle, as done for the persons view in the code below.
Or we can use the stop elements feature of get_connected_elements()
to delimit the bundle
elements, as done for the orders view:
shopping_model_all = CBundle("shopping_model3_all", elements=(cart.get_connected_elements() +
[order_status, staff_role]))
shopping_model_persons = CBundle("shopping_model3_persons",
elements=[person, customer, staff_member, staff_customer,
staff_role])
shopping_model_orders = CBundle("shopping_model3_orders",
elements=(order.get_connected_elements(
stop_elements_inclusive=[customer]) +
[order_status]))
generator = PlantUMLGenerator()
generator.generate_class_models("shopping_model3", [shopping_model_all, {},
shopping_model_persons, {},
shopping_model_orders, {}])
This creates the following persons view:
It also creates the following orders view:
The full code of the examples in this tutorial can be found in the sample Shopping Model 3.


SC seeks ED reply on PC's bail plea in INX media case
by PTIThe Supreme Court on Wednesday sought a response from the Enforcement Directorate on a plea filed by senior Congress leader P Chidambaram seeking bail in the INX Media money-laundering case.
A three-judge bench headed by Justice R Banumathi issued a notice to the ED on Chidambaram's appeal challenging the Delhi High Court's November 16 verdict dismissing his bail plea in the case.
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for ED, told the bench he would file a response by November 25.
The bench, comprising Justices A S Bopanna and Hrishikesh Roy, posted the matter for hearing on November 26.
Senior advocates Kapil Sibal and Abhishek Manu Singhvi, appearing for Chidambaram, told the top court he should be granted bail as he is in custody for over three months.


| SSW Update - He's back! Architecture Clinic with Juval Löwy |
|
|
[the cutting edge ]
G'day Developers!
At SSW we spend a lot of time improving our processes to get solutions tested and into
production as efficiently as possible. Part of this
effort is implementing continuous deployment using Team Foundation Server and MS Build.
You may have noticed the footer on http://www.ssw.com.au announcing that our website is under
constant continuous deployment. That means
whenever one of our developers checks in a change to the website into TFS, the website is
built, all tests are run, and it’s deployed straight
to our servers. All this without any manual intervention!
It’s not just our internal projects that are under continuous deployment, however. We have
implemented similar stories for many of our clients
enabling us to push automatically-tested changes directly to staging servers without any
manual intervention. That way, even small changes will
be immediately available for testing. This process saves a huge amount of time and lets our
developers focus on what really matters – writing
great products for our clients.
Want to implement continuous integration, TFS or improve your build and deployment process in
your organisation? Call us on +61 2 9953 3000 to speak to one of our experts.
Adam Cogan (@AdamCogan)
Got a comment for Adam?
Email
Adam
Adam's
blog
|
*NEW* Featured Event: Juval Löwy - Architecture Clinic (5 day
course)
|
|
Only 1 month to go!
Juval
Löwy - Architecture Clinic
Monday 12th - Friday 16th March 2012
9:00am - 6:00pm
Gateway Court Suite 10
81 - 91 Military Road
Neutral Bay, NSW
Cost: $2,600
|
Juval Löwy's Architecture Clinics offer instruction on the IDesign Method along with obtaining
practical experience through a comprehensive hands-on
approach. The clinic combines elements of teamwork, peer-critiqued, and an IDesign Master
architect review, which allows each participant to depart
not only with the architecture and design diagrams for their particular system, but also with
expertise that would otherwise take years of
on-the-job-experience to obtain.
The Architecture Clinic is designed to guide and accelerate your exposure to the practices of
modern software design. It is a 5 day highly interactive
event where you will learn, improve, and exercise software architecture skills, all based on the
IDesign Method – a breakthrough, battle-proven approach
to software architecture that has shown up to 80% reduction in the effort and time required for
architecting, designing, and implementing software
solutions. Through its application, it produces an easy-to-follow blueprint for the construction
of a software system, while covering all the
important aspects involved.
During the Clinic, you will architect several systems, most of them based on real-world problems
brought in by the Clinic’s participants (and you may
offer a system for the team to work on as well, which could be a nice side benefit). Through
guided practice, you will exercise the IDesign Method and
become proficient at it - the Clinic will be run by an IDesign Architect. Along the way we will
walk you through the steps of the Method, share insight,
inform best practices, and also help develop the “soft skills” that are so important to success.
In normal day-to-day work, this type of knowledge and
insight can take many years to attain. The Clinic will shorten your learning curve through our
years of deep industry experience, and provide a
perfect forum for focused, high caliber discussions and mentorship.
Sydney 12-16 March 2012 |
|
|
3 Day Scrum Training - Intensive Developer Course
|
|
New year, new format!
Intensive 3-day Professional Scrum Developer course
Cost: $2995 +GST PP
Brisbane, Melbourne, San Francisco, Beijing, Sydney, Perth, Adelaide,
Canberra
NEW
Scrum Training Course
|
Professional Scrum Developer courses teach students how to work in a team, using modern
software engineering practices, to develop
an increment of potentially releasable functionality using a specific technology
platform. Students learn to do so within the Scrum
framework doing iterative incremental development.
Classes are exercise-driven, with students working in self-organizing teams to develop
“done” increments from Product Backlog items.
Course at a Glance
This 3-day Professional Scrum Developer .NET course is a mix of lecture, demonstration,
group discussion, simulation, and hands-on
software development. The bulk of the course will be spent working as a team on a case
study application delivering increments of new
functionality in mini-sprints. Here is the course at a glance:
Note: Scrum fundamentals are not covered in this 3-day course. If you are not experienced
with Scrum fundamentals, the 5
day course is still available.
Scrum either through working on a Scrum Team or through taking part in a Professional
Scrum Foundations course.
San Francisco 21 FEB 2012 |
|
Beijing 20 MAR 2012 |
|
Sydney 16 APR 2012 |
|
Perth 24 APR 2012 |
|
Adelaide 1 MAY 2012 |
|
Canberra 8 MAY 2012 |
|
Brisbane 22 MAY 2012 |
|
Melbourne 29 MAY 2012 |
|
*NEW* Amsterdam, NL
3 JULY 2012 |
|
*NEW* Cologne, DE
10 JULY 2012 |
|
*NEW* Stuttgart/Munich, DE
17 JULY 2012 |
|
*NEW* Zagreb, HR
24 JULY 2012 |
|
Find out more and Register
|
*NEW* Microsoft BI Bootcamp: SQL Server 2008 R2 and Office 2010
|
|
New course!
Microsoft BI Bootcamp: SQL Server 2008 R2 and Office 2010
Cost: $3500 +GST PP
Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney, Perth
NEW
Microsoft BI Bootcamp
|
Written and presented by industry experts, this intensive five-day workshop gives professional developers
the information and hands-on experience they
need to deliver state-of-the-art, integrated reporting and analytics solutions using Microsoft Business
Intelligence.
Delivering the right information in the right format at the right time to all users in the
organization—that is Microsoft’s Business Intelligence (BI)
strategy and vision for enterprise information management. Microsoft’s integrated BI tools enable
developers to create effective solutions that information
workers use every day to find meaningful patterns in the vast sea of data they collect and to use that
insight to quickly respond to changing business conditions.
On completion of this workshop attendees will be able to position different types of Business
Intelligence solutions, from enterprise data warehousing to data
marts to real-time operational reporting and analytics. Attendees will learn how to design and build
powerful integrated solutions that provide users with
rich reporting, analysis, visualization and performance management capabilities by targeting operational
data from an existing line-of-business application
using the Microsoft Business Intelligence platform.
Attendees will work through 32 practical hands-on labs to build a complete BI solution by the end of the
workshop.
Register early for these courses and pay only $2975!
Melbourne 20 FEB 2012 |
|
Brisbane 12 MAR 2012 |
|
Sydney 26 MAR 2012 |
|
Perth 16 APR 2012 |
|
|
*NEW* SharePoint 101 for Business Webinar -
What every business person should know about SharePoint 2010
|
|
Tuesday 21st February 2012
11.00am - 12.00pm
Cost: No Charge
|
SharePoint 2010 is a very powerful collaboration tool and one of Microsoft's most popular business products. Many
business people have heard
about SharePoint but struggle to understand exactly how SharePoint can improve their business processes.
Decision makers who are interested in
using SharePoint, can find it hard to find the right information to help them make informed decisions.
A search on Google will provide a lot of technical information on SharePoint 2010, but this information can be
difficult for a non IT person
to understand. This webinar presents the features and business case to use SharePoint in terms that all business
people can understand.
Webinar Objectives
This webinar will provide the attendee with:
- An broad understanding of the SharePoint feature set
- An in depth understanding of how key features of SharePoint can enhance business processes
- An understanding of the costs, timelines, staff involvement and commitment a business will incur when
implementing SharePoint
- This webinar is presented in layman terms which staff in all departments can understand
|
*NEW* Windows Azure Webinar - What you need to know about moving your Apps
|
|
Thursday 23rd February 2012
11.00am - 12.00pm
Cost: No Charge
|
More and more companies are moving their infrastructure to the cloud. Driven by the low costs in terms of
hardware, bandwidth and the promised
reduction in support staff to maintain the infrastructure. So is moving to the cloud the right decision for your
business?
Join Solution Architect Eric Phan as he shows you the what, why and how of moving your apps to the cloud. There
will be lots of time for live questions.
Webinar Objectives
This webinar will provide the attendee with:
- An understanding of the benefits of moving your app to Windows Azure
- The reasons why the cloud may not be a good decision for your business
- An understanding of the steps required for converting your applications to Windows Azure
- Ample time to ask questions from the presenter
|
Sydney .NET User Group -
The best place to learn .NET for free in Sydney
|
|
6 Days to go!
Sydney .NET User Group
Wednesday 15th Feb 2012
5:45pm - 9:00pm
SSW Head Office
Gateway Court, Suite 13
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
|
Mastering the Art of Web Development with Kendo UI
Speaker: John Bristowe
Kendo UI is a HTML5, jQuery-based framework for building modern HTML apps. Kendo UI combines the best of
emerging HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript
technologies with robust, cross-browser techniques to deliver a framework that is both powerfully rich
and broadly compatible with older browsers.
In this session, you'll learn how Kendo UI combines everything that a developer needs to build a rich
JavaScript app, eliminating the traditional
challenge of manually researching and combining all of the needed plug-ins, frameworks, and libraries
needed to build apps.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER
John Bristowe (@JohnBristowe) is a Developer Evangelist
with Telerik and is based out of Sydney, Australia. Prior to joining Telerik, he was a
Senior Developer Evangelist with Microsoft.
John’s passion lies in modern web standards like HTML5 and CSS3. John is also an experienced speaker and
frequently presents at developer conferences
and events.
John has many years of experience developing software for operating systems such as the BeOS, variants of
Linux and UNIX and, of course, Windows.
He has also spent a great deal of time building Web and rich client applications. John is passionate
about assisting the technical community and spends
much of his time talking to students, teachers, and professionals in the industry.
To see more details and RSVP, please visit our
Facebook .NET Group or our
LinkedIn .NET Group.
Sydney .Net User Group proudly sponsored by:
|
*RELAUNCH* Canberra .NET User Group -
The best place to learn .NET for free in Canberra
Thank you all very much for your feedback and responses for our survey in previous newsletters. It was
fantastic to get an idea of what you want
so that we can make Canberra .NET User Group great!
We will be back with regular sessions on the 3rd Monday of every month with more opportunities to hear
from a range of technical experts and early
adopters, keen to share their expertise and experiences with you.
The Canberra .NET User Group is a great place to learn new skills, share your own expertise, socialise,
and create contacts within the industry.
In order to create an event of a high standard, Adam Stephensen, an SSW solution architect, looks forward
to a leading role in its implementation.
He welcomes any feedback and would love to hear from you.
Adam will be the first to present at the Canberra .NET User Group with a talk on Continuous Integration
on the 19th of March.
We look forward to seeing you there!
|
|
Relaunching in March!
Canberra .NET User Group
Monday 19th March 2012
6:00pm - 9:00pm
Microsoft Canberra Branch
Walter Turnbull Building
Level 2, 44 Sydney Ave
Canberra, Australia
|
Continuous Delivery with Visual Studio and TFS
Deploying early and often delivers business value fast, generates early customer feedback and ensures ‘Go
Live’ day ends with Champaign and not a
sleepless night. See how easy it is to set-up continuous delivery, and why it is an investment you
should be making today!
To see more details and RSVP, please visit our
facebook .NET Group or our
LinkedIn .NET Group.
Canberra .Net User Group proudly sponsored by:
|
Queensland MSDN User Group
|
|
12 Days to go!
Queensland MSDN User Group
Tuesday 21st Feb 2012
5:30pm - 7:30pm
Microsoft Brisbane office,
Level 28, 400 George St, Brisbane
|
From Desktop to Everywhere with ASP.NET MVC 3 and 4
Speaker: Damian Brady
Mobile devices like tablets and phones are quickly becoming the primary way people access the web. So why
do so many websites still provide
a horrible mobile experience?
With ASP.NET MVC, it's easier than ever to literally put your site in the palm of everyone's hand. MVC 3
has many features that allow you to
target mobile devices with different layout and even content. The recent developer preview of MVC 4
makes things even easier and shows that
Microsoft is really thinking about web-enabled devices.
In this demo-heavy session, Damian Brady will show some different techniques and third-party libraries
that make targeting mobile devices easy,
both in MVC3 and in the Developer Preview of MVC4.
NB: If you saw Damian's talk at DDD Brisbane last November, rest assured he’ll be delving even deeper
into the best way to target mobile
sites and he’ll focus more on what MVC 4 will bring to the table.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER
Damian is a Senior Software Architect and Microsoft Certified Professional who has run the Brisbane SSW
Office since early 2011.
With over ten years of experience both in software development and business analysis roles, Damian has
had exposure to a large number of
industries including government and finance. A software architect with a wide skillset, he is able to
use his excellent technical skills and
knowledge of business process to deliver the most effective solutions to our clients.
His main loves are helping Scrum teams run smoothly and effectively, and delivering great ASP.NET MVC web
application. He has also had extensive
experience in .Net WinForms applications, mobile-targeted websites, and SQL Server.
Damian is very active in the Brisbane developer community and is a regular speaker at both the Queensland
MSDN and Queensland ALM user groups.
He also runs the DeveloperDeveloperDeveloper conference each year in Brisbane.
|
Featured Product: Application Lifecycle Management
(ALM)
Building Quality Applications
|
Advertise with SSW
If you would like to advertise your product or service with SSW or would like to
find out more about various advertising opportunities, please email your enquiry
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call: +61 2 9953 3000.
|
|
February 2012
|
Employment
SharePoint Developer
Are you looking to establish a career working with the latest software technology for a large
range of great organisations?
SSW has been the leading Microsoft technology company in Sydney for 21 years. We require an
enthusiastic SharePoint developer to start ASAP.
Read more and Apply NOW...
Senior Designer
SSW is looking for a highly talented front-end Web Designer who is passionate about creating
great standards-based Web 2.0 sites. This role requires
the understanding of how people behave in certain contexts and how various stimuli and
circumstances can affect individual thought processes in social
and professional situations.
You will be working with both creative designers and the development team in various challenging
projects. This role requires someone who is able to
communicate effectively with both disciplines together with creating aesthetically pleasing
design prototypes, including graphic design, site navigation,
and layout of content.
Read more and Apply NOW...
|
|


Rules for the Most Creative category
- The problem is to come up with a novel analysis of the market timing problem.
- Examples could include an explanation of some market phenomena, an insightful analysis of a strategy, an interesting visualization, discovering nonlinear relationships in the variables, etc.
- A typewritten proposal must be submitted by March 6th.
- Qualifying teams will be granted directed research course units and should finish their final typewritten reports by May.
- Submitted reports will be carefully read and judged by a panel of experts consisting of UCSB faculty and Hull Tactical professionals.


oai: General Purpose 'Oai-PMH' Services Client
A general purpose client to work with any 'OAI-PMH'
(Open Archives Initiative Protocol for 'Metadata' Harvesting) service.
The 'OAI-PMH' protocol is described at
<http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/openarchivesprotocol.html>.
Functions are provided to work with the 'OAI-PMH' verbs: 'GetRecord',
'Identify', 'ListIdentifiers', 'ListMetadataFormats', 'ListRecords', and
'ListSets'.
| Version: |
0.2.2 |
| Imports: |
xml2 (≥ 1.0.0), httr (≥ 1.2.0), plyr (≥ 1.8.4), stringr (≥
1.1.0), tibble (≥ 1.2) |
| Suggests: |
roxygen2 (≥ 5.0.1), DBI, knitr, RSQLite, testthat, covr |
| Published: |
2016-11-24 |
| Author: |
Scott Chamberlain [aut, cre],
Michal Bojanowski [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Scott Chamberlain <myrmecocystus at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/ropensci/oai/issues |
| License: |
MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
https://github.com/ropensci/oai |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: |
oai results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=oai
to link to this page.


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binder2nd<AdaptableBinaryFunction>
|
|
|
|
| Categories: functors, adaptors |
Component type: type |
Description
Binder2nd is a function object adaptor: it is used to transform
an adaptable binary function into an adaptable unary function.
Specifically, if f is an object of class
binder2nd<AdaptableBinaryFunction>, then f(x) returns
F(x, c), where F is an object of class AdaptableBinaryFunction
and where c is a constant. Both F and c are passed as arguments to
binder2nd's constructor. [1]
The easiest way to create a binder2nd
is not to call the constructor explicitly, but instead to use the helper
function bind2nd.
Example
Finds the first positive number in a list.
list<int> L;
...
list<int>::iterator first_positive =
find_if(L.begin(), L.end(), bind2nd(greater<int>(), 0));
assert(first_positive == L.end() || *first_positive > 0);
Definition
Defined in function.h.
Template parameters
|
Parameter
|
Description
|
Default
|
|
AdaptableBinaryFunction
|
The type of the binary function whose second argument is being bound
to a constant.
|
|
Model of
Adaptable Unary Function
Type requirements
AdaptableBinaryFunction must be a model of Adaptable Binary Function.
Public base classes
unary_function<AdaptableBinaryFunction::first_argument_type,
AdaptableBinaryFunction::result_type>
Members
|
Member
|
Where defined
|
Description
|
|
argument_type
|
Adaptable Unary Function
|
The type of the function object's argument, which is
AdaptableBinaryFunction::first_argument_type
|
|
result_type
|
Adaptable Unary Function
|
The type of the result: AdaptableBinaryFunction::result_type
|
result_type operator()(const argument_type& x) const
|
Adaptable Unary Function
|
Function call. Returns F(x, c), where F and c are the
arguments with which this binder1st was constructed.
|
binder2nd(const AdaptableBinaryFunction& F,
AdaptableBinaryFunction::second_argument_type c)
|
binder2nd
|
See below
|
template <class AdaptableBinaryFunction, class T>
binder2nd<AdaptableBinaryFunction>
bind2nd(const AdaptableBinaryFunction& F, const T& c);
|
binder2nd
|
See below
|
New members
These members are not defined in the
Adaptable Unary Function
requirements, but are specific to
binder2nd.
|
Member
|
Description
|
binder2nd(const AdaptableBinaryFunction& F,
AdaptableBinaryFunction::second_argument_type c)
|
The constructor. Creates a binder2nd such that calling it with
the argument x (where x is of type
AdaptableBinaryFunction::first_argument_type) corresponds to the
call F(x, c).
|
template <class AdaptableBinaryFunction, class T>
binder2nd<AdaptableBinaryFunction>
bind2nd(const AdaptableBinaryFunction& F, const T& c);
|
If F is an object of type AdaptableBinaryFunction,
then bind2nd(F, c) is equivalent to
binder2nd<AdaptableBinaryFunction>(F, c), but is more convenient.
The type T must be convertible to
AdaptableBinaryFunction::second_argument_type.
This is a global function, not a member function.
|
[1]
Intuitively, you can think of this operation as "binding" the
second argument of a binary function to a constant, thus yielding
a unary function. This is a special case of a closure.
See also
The function object overview, binder1st,
Adaptable Unary Function, Adaptable Binary Function
Copyright © 1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
|


User Information
User ID:
Operator
Last Login Date:
Apr-14 2010
Last Login Time:
14:33:04
Test Mode
Production Test Mode
Engineering Test Mode
Lot Information
Device:
Lot:
Wafer:
Lot Size:
Test Time Info
Tester Time:
03 hr 63 min 23 sec
Handler Time:
06 hr 43 min 23 sec
Avg. Test Time:
35 sec/part
Lot
OEE
:
98%
Actions
Test Steps
Good:
1,432
133
-
-
55
-
Reject:
370
50
-
-
5
-
Yield:
79.4%
72%
-
-
91.6%
-
OEE:
98%
88%
-
-
99%
-
Messages
Loading...


A map containing the textures for each animation. Can be used to create an AnimatedSprite:
new PIXI.AnimatedSprite(sheet.animations["anim_name"])
Reference to ths source texture.
Reference to the original JSON data.
The resolution of the spritesheet.
A map containing all textures of the sprite sheet. Can be used to create a Sprite:
new PIXI.Sprite(sheet.textures["image.png"]);
The maximum number of Textures to build per process.
Destroy Spritesheet and don't use after this.
Parser spritesheet from loaded data. This is done asynchronously to prevent creating too many Texture within a single process.
Callback when complete returns a map of the Textures for this spritesheet.
Generated using TypeDoc
Utility class for maintaining reference to a collection of Textures on a single Spritesheet.
To access a sprite sheet from your code pass its JSON data file to Pixi's loader:
PIXI.Loader.shared.add("images/spritesheet.json").load(setup); function setup() { let sheet = PIXI.Loader.shared.resources["images/spritesheet.json"].spritesheet; ... }
With the
sheet.textures
you can create Sprite objects,sheet.animations
can be used to create an AnimatedSprite.Sprite sheets can be packed using tools like TexturePacker, Shoebox or Spritesheet.js. Default anchor points (see {@link PIXI.Texture#defaultAnchor}) and grouping of animation sprites are currently only supported by TexturePacker.
PIXI


Welcome to the Other art tab! This tab has different types of art that don't belong in the other categories
What you see here are examples of SVGs. SVGs are vector graphics that you can make.
This is a drawing of Azusa Nakano from the anime K-on. She was the first human that I ever drew.
A picture of my dream electric violin


" I must say, to my great regret, the cheapest tricks have the greatest impact. " - Georges Méliès
Georges Méliès
Movie Description
In his crisp and impeccable suit, a conjurer of dreams and illusions enters the stage wearing his narrow-brimmed top hat. As he fills his hat with water from an empty aquarium nearby, the magician summons up fish of all sizes to inhabit the tank, and much to our amazement, he works his way up, to finally conjure a gracefully mysterious young mermaid. Is she real or is this one of the illusionist's tricks?


Hacker theme
Hacker is a theme for GitHub Pages.
Download as .zip
Download as .tar.gz
View on GitHub
Welcome to another page
yay
back


Titled "Foodie", this was my final project for my Database Implementation class. The project was to create a real life application of user-interface and database interaction. For my project, I decided to make a mock application for restaurant and food search. The user could use the search tool by various categories, such as price range, cuisine, and zip code. In addition, through a password protected section of the application, a user could enter a restaurant or a food dish into the database.
The application was powered mainly by PHP, MySQL, and Python.
View project
Creating a personal website has been a long term journey for me. I struggled between creating something that represented my personality but also a professional looking website for career related situations. There were a few trial and errors - the first personal website I created was quite... fruity. I made that website soon after I joined Avex Designs. I was excited to put the new skills I had learned to use.
However, as time passed, I got a better understanding of site flow, design, and typography. I created version 2, this website, after deciding on a more sophisticated concept and refining my design. I also upgraded the Javascript and jQuery that powers the interactions throughout the site. With my current site, I was able to find a way to showcase my style and also my skills as a web developer.
View files
The coding aspect of my Glory Child project mostly concerned the store website. It was fun to be able to take the brand image and create a site that would best showcase it. In addition, Avex Designs had a large amount of fashion clientele, such as Kith and Pony Sneakers. It was helpful to know the ins and outs of ecommerce websites while coding the Glory Child website.
(The Glory Child site is not currently live since I am hiatus. The link below is just to showcase a part of my code.)
View website
This is one of my simplest websites - I created it when I was first practicing my scroll-triggered-javascript code. The emphasis is on the design and the interactions. I think it would be a great website to show off a photography or art portfolio.
(All pictures are placeholders from kith.com)
View website
View files
Some projects I am currently working on or would like to work on:
- A library of Javascript/jQuery interactions to help upgrade website professionalism
- Parallax creator: a program where the user to upload layers of PNGs to create a 3 dimensional parallax code that is either interactive with scroll or with mouse movement


Casa Verde is where i get to eat really yummy big ribs for a very affordable price. With the ribs comes a sauce and a side dish of corns and c arrots. They do not offer ribs only, but also pasta and spaghetti. Another best seller here is their mighty ton burger that comes with small side dishes. Top this all off with their tall milkshake and you're ready to go!
 The line is always worth the wait because of their affordable beef nachos, quesedillas, and burritos. My friends and I would order only beef nachos and a burrito and we're already really full sometimes, even with leftovers! So if you're really really hungry and want to besomewhere that fits your budget, this is the place!
Japanese is my favorite cuisine and Sushi Nori never fails to dissapoint with their sushis such as california makis. They also have very affordable yet delicious rice bowls and salmon poke bowls. What I love about Sushi Nori is the quality of the food and you can really just taste the authenticity of it.
I am a very big fan of Ramen and until now, Ramenagi is still my go-to place when I am craving for some. Their serving is really worth it and the broth is extremely delicious. You also get to customize your noodles like your add-ons, noddles, or you want your soup to be spicy.
I am a very big fan of Ramen and until now, Ramenagi is still my go-to place when I am craving for some. Their serving is really worth it and the broth is extremely delicious. You also get to customize your noodles like your add-ons, noddles, or you want your soup to be spicy.


--- title: ESLint layout: default ---
ESLint is an open source project originally created by Nicholas C. Zakas in June 2013. Its goal is to provide a pluggable linting utility for JavaScript.
Learn more about ESLint and why it came about and the general philosophy behind it.
 This is the complete list.
ESLint is written to be used primarily on the command line. Learn about its usage here.
Love ESLint and want to help make it even awesomer? We've got all the details to get you started.


Class: Sketchup::TextureWriter
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
The TextureWriter class is used primarily for writing the textures used in a SketchUp model out to files as part of an export for use in another application. These methods are usually invoked in this order:
- 1. load - load one or more textures from a model into the TextureWriter.
- 2. write_all or write - write the texture(s) to file.
Instance Method Summary
-
#count ⇒ Integer
The #length method is used to determine the number of textures loaded into the texture writer.
-
#filename(handle) ⇒ String
The filename method is used to retrieve the original filename for a particular texture.
-
#handle(entity) ⇒ Integer
The handle method is used to retrieve a handle or index for a specific texture in the texture writer.
-
#length ⇒ Integer
The #length method is used to determine the number of textures loaded into the texture writer.
-
#load(entity) ⇒ Integer
The load method is used to load one or more textures into the texture writer for writing out to a file.
-
#write(entity, filename) ⇒ Integer
The write method is used to write an individual textures, within the texture writer, to a file.
-
#write_all(dirname, filename_format) ⇒ Integer
The write_all method is used to write all of the textures within the texture writer to files.
Instance Method Details
#count ⇒ Integer
#filename(handle) ⇒ String
The filename method is used to retrieve the original filename for a particular texture.
#handle(entity) ⇒ Integer
#handle(face, side) ⇒ Integer
Integer
#handle(face, side) ⇒ Integer
The handle method is used to retrieve a handle or index for a specific texture in the texture writer.
#length ⇒ Integer
The #length
method is used to determine the number of textures loaded into the texture writer.
The #count method is an alias for #length
.
#load(entity) ⇒ Integer
#load(face, side) ⇒ Integer
Integer
#load(face, side) ⇒ Integer
If you are passing a face in as the entity argument when loading a texture you will have to specify the second boolean argument, side. The argument side specifies which side of the face the texture will be loaded from.
The load method is used to load one or more textures into the texture writer for writing out to a file.
#write(entity, filename) ⇒ Integer
#write(entity, side, filename) ⇒ Integer
Integer
#write(entity, side, filename) ⇒ Integer
If you are passing a face in as the entity argument when writing a texture you will have to specify the boolean argument, side. The argument side controls the side of the face from which the texture will be sampled before writing it.
The write method is used to write an individual textures, within the texture writer, to a file. An entity’s texture must have been loaded into the texture writer before this method can be used to write it’s texture.
This method will return one of the following status messages. (These are constants that are defined by the API.)
- 0 = FILE_WRITE_OK
- 1 = FILE_WRITE_FAILED_INVALID_TIFF
- 2 = FILE_WRITE_FAILED_UNKNOWN
#write_all(dirname, filename_format) ⇒ Integer
The write_all method is used to write all of the textures within the texture writer to files. It will return one of three status numbers:
- 0 = FILE_WRITE_OK
- 1 = FILE_WRITE_FAILED_INVALID_TIFF
- 2 = FILE_WRITE_FAILED_UNKNOWN


Florence
I have been to Florence multiple times now, I would say maybe 4 to 5 times. Everytime I go the small town encapsulates me. The duomo in the middle of the town makes for a stunning landmark but also a beautiful view for people who live in Florence year round. The safetyness of the streets is attractive as well as the smallness of the town. There are many historical and beautiful art pieces that have to be seen when in Florence. The statue of David, Ponte Vechio, and much more.


void
warning
(const char* msg, ...)
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About XStream version numbers...
Stable Version: 1.1.3
Latest Snapshot
Below are builds of the latest version of XStream from the CVS repository.
Previous Releases
Previous releases of XStream are also available. However, use of the latest stable version is recommended.
Optional Dependencies
- XPP3.jar (recommended, to improve performance).


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% import 'macros.html' as macro%}
{% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %}
{% block styles%}
{{ super() }}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{post.post|truncate(350)}}
Today marks the 10th anniversary of the tragedy that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010. The devastated and massive 7.0 earthquake affected an estimated three million people, with a death toll of 100,000-160,000. To this day, the path to recovery and long-term development is not an easy one. Many Haitians continue to face multiple challenges, including political instability, food insecurity, sanitation, lack of access to healthcare, and more. Though medical care was widely recognized as a key component of humanitarian aid efforts, dental care was usually a low priority. This was hugely problematic because dental care and related complications are extraordinarily expensive to treat once they’ve progressed can severely decrease quality of life. "The word ‘aid’ likely conjures up images of volunteers delivering food to severely malnourished children, or doctors performing dramatic, life-saving operations. While food and emergency medicine are undeniably extremely important, so is a far less publicized kind of care: dental." said Jean Paul Laurent, Founder, and Chief Smiling Officer That’s where the Unspoken Smiles Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching proper oral hygiene skills and healthy habits to children living in under-served communities around the world, comes in. In March 2011, Haiti native Jean Paul Laurent traveled back home to assist with a camp in Petion-Ville. During his time working at a camp in Petion-Ville, Laurent was struck by the children’s persistent smiles in the face of overwhelming hardship. Equally arresting was the dental deterioration evident in those smiles – a consequence of insufficient dental care in the wake of the earthquake. Laurent realized that behind each smile hid an unspoken story waiting to be told – a thought that became the seed of Unspoken Smiles. After winning a resolution project fellowship that would provide resources and seed funding led to the initiation of a pilot program in Jacmel, Haiti. The pilot program began in May 2014 and met with tremendous success. This first step has provided up to $20,000 worth of services to help more than 1,000 children improve their dental health and build the foundation for a healthier life. As of 2020, the Unspoken Smiles Foundation has served over 7,000 children in 8 countries across 4 continents in Haiti, India, Romania, El Salvador, Iraqi Kurdistan, Guatemala, Dominican Republic, and the USA. Laurent is ready to replicate this model in more regions across the world with the bold vision to turn Unspoken Smiles into an effective and efficient organization dedicated to bringing primary oral health care to everyone, every day, everywhere. Ten years on, we remember how much we have done and how much more there is to do for the children in Haiti. To support Unspoken Smiles Financially please visit the link! About Unspoken Smiles: Unspoken Smiles Foundation, Inc is a registered 501(c)(3) New York State nonprofit organization— focusing on promoting both long-term oral health and economic security in the world's most disadvantaged regions. Contributions to the Unspoken Smiles Foundation in the United States are tax-exempt to the extent provided by Law.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Bid {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The value of the item is estimated to be {{ player.item_value_estimate }}. This estimate may deviate from the actual value by at most {{ Constants.estimate_error_margin }}.
Please make your bid now. The amount can be between {{ Constants.min_allowable_bid }} and {{ Constants.max_allowable_bid }}, inclusive.
{% formfield player.bid_amount label="Bid amount" %} {% next_button %} {% include Constants.instructions_template %} {% endblock %}


Illustrative bottom-up regret analysis. a Total cost including shortage penalties; b regret by infrastructure alternative in planning scenario A. Cost and regret are assessed in three representative end-of-century P-values: a dry climate of 68 mm month −1, a moderate climate of 78 mm month −1, and a wet climate of 88 mm month −1


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% import 'macros/form_macros.html' as f %} {% block content %}
{{ _('This page is built so that you can contact administrators of a control list to propose new lemma, POS or morphologies accepted values. We have preferred to use email so that discussion could be rich when needed.') }}


Filter blueprint
List of pairs blueprint - method:
[ { "blueprint": , "methodNames": [ ] } ]
Application developer requirements: