#Build: Synplify Pro C-2009.06, Build 063R, May 19 2009 #install: C:\Program Files (x86)\Synplicity\fpga_C200906 #OS: 6.1 #Hostname: BASIC #Implementation: controller #Tue Mar 11 18:26:02 2014 $ Start of Compile #Tue Mar 11 18:26:02 2014 Synopsys VHDL Compiler, version comp400rc, Build 020R, built May 20 2009 Copyright (C) 1994-2009, Synopsys Inc. All Rights Reserved @N:CD720 : std.vhd(123) | Setting time resolution to ns Top entity isn't set yet! VHDL syntax check successful! @N:CD630 : controller.vhd(4) | Synthesizing liaison.controller.controller Post processing for liaison.controller.controller @N:CL201 : controller.vhd(37) | Trying to extract state machine for register control_signals_internal Extracted state machine for register control_signals_internal State machine has 11 reachable states with original encodings of:<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> @N:CL201 : controller.vhd(37) | Trying to extract state machine for register vdsi Extracted state machine for register vdsi State machine has 15 reachable states with original encodings of: 0000 0001 0010 0011 0100 0101 0110 0111 1000 1001 1010 1011 1100 1101 1110 @END Process took 0h:00m:01s realtime, 0h:00m:01s cputime # Tue Mar 11 18:26:02 2014 ###########################################################] Synopsys Xilinx Technology Mapper, Version map450rc, Build 029R, Built May 22 2009 15:55:09 Copyright (C) 1994-2009, Synopsys Inc. All Rights Reserved Product Version C-2009.06 @W: : | Ignoring top level module 'liaison.controller' as specified in project file @N:MF249 : | Running in 32-bit mode. @N:MF257 : | Gated clock conversion enabled Reading Xilinx I/O pad type table from file [C:\Program Files (x86)\Synplicity\fpga_C200906\lib\xilinx\x_io_tbl.txt] Reading Xilinx Rocket I/O parameter type table from file [C:\Program Files (x86)\Synplicity\fpga_C200906\lib\xilinx\gttype.txt] @N: : | Running in logic synthesis mode without enhanced optimization Available hyper_sources - for debug and ip models None Found Finished RTL optimizations (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 63MB peak: 66MB) Encoding state machine liaison.controller(controller)-vdsi[0:14] original code -> new code 0000 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00001 0001 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00010 0010 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00100 0011 -><PHONE_NUMBER>01000 0100 -><PHONE_NUMBER>10000 0101 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 0110 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 0111 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1000 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1001 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1010 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1011 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1100 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1101 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 1110 -><PHONE_NUMBER>00000 Encoding state machine liaison.controller(controller)-control_signals_internal[0:10] original code -> new code<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>1<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER> -><PHONE_NUMBER>0 Finished factoring (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) #################### START OF GENERATED CLOCK OPTIMIZATION REPORT ####################[ ====================================================================================== Instance:Pin Generated Clock Optimization Status ====================================================================================== ##################### END OF GENERATED CLOCK OPTIMIZATION REPORT #####################] Finished gated-clock and generated-clock conversion (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Clock Buffers: Inserting Clock buffer for port clk, Finished generic timing optimizations - Pass 1 (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Starting Early Timing Optimization (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Finished Early Timing Optimization (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Finished generic timing optimizations - Pass 2 (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) @W:BN132 : controller.vhd(37) | Removing instance do_ready_internal, because it is equivalent to instance control_signals_internal[9] Finished preparing to map (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Finished technology mapping (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Pass CPU time Worst Slack Luts / Registers ------------------------------------------------------------ Pass CPU time Worst Slack Luts / Registers ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------ Net buffering Report for view:liaison.controller(controller): No nets needed buffering. Finished technology timing optimizations and critical path resynthesis (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) @N:FX164 : | The option to pack flops in the IOB has not been specified Finished restoring hierarchy (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Writing Analyst data base C:\Users\Student\Documents\GitHub\Term-Assigment-TFE4140-mod-anal-dig-sys\Project\liaison\synthesis\controller\controller.srm Finished Writing Netlist Databases (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 63MB peak: 66MB) Writing EDIF Netlist and constraint files Reading Xilinx net attributes from file [C:\Program Files (x86)\Synplicity\fpga_C200906\lib\xilinx\netattr.txt] C-2009.06 Finished Writing EDIF Netlist and constraint files (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Writing VHDL Simulation files Finished Writing VHDL Simulation files (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Starting Writing Gated Clock Conversion Report (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) @N:MF276 : | Gated clock conversion enabled, but no gated clocks found in design Finished Writing Gated Clock Conversion Report (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Starting Writing Generated Clock Conversion Report (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) @N:MF333 : | Generated clock conversion enabled, but no generated clocks found in design Finished Writing Generated Clock Conversion Report (Time elapsed 0h:00m:00s; Memory used current: 64MB peak: 66MB) Found clock controller|clk with period 1000.00ns ##### START OF TIMING REPORT #####[ # Timing Report written on Tue Mar 11 18:26:04 2014 # Top view: controller Requested Frequency: 1.0 MHz Wire load mode: top Paths requested: 5 Constraint File(s): @N:MT320 : | This timing report estimates place and route data. Please look at the place and route timing report for final timing.. @N:MT322 : | Clock constraints cover only FF-to-FF paths associated with the clock.. Performance Summary ******************* Worst slack in design: 998.309 Requested Estimated Requested Estimated Clock Clock Starting Clock Frequency Frequency Period Period Slack Type Group ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- controller|clk 1.0 MHz 591.4 MHz 1000.000 1.691 998.309 inferred Inferred_clkgroup_0 ======================================================================================================================= Clock Relationships ******************* Clocks | rise to rise | fall to fall | rise to fall | fall to rise ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Starting Ending | constraint slack | constraint slack | constraint slack | constraint slack ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ controller|clk controller|clk | 1000.000 998.309 | No paths - | No paths - | No paths - ======================================================================================================================== Note: 'No paths' indicates there are no paths in the design for that pair of clock edges. 'Diff grp' indicates that paths exist but the starting clock and ending clock are in different clock groups. Interface Information ********************* No IO constraint found ==================================== Detailed Report for Clock: controller|clk ==================================== Starting Points with Worst Slack ******************************** Starting Arrival Instance Reference Type Pin Net Time Slack Clock ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- control_signals_internal[1] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[1] 0.265 998.309 control_signals_internal[2] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[2] 0.265 998.309 control_signals_internal[3] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[3] 0.265 998.309 control_signals_internal[9] controller|clk FDR Q do_ready_internal 0.265 998.636 control_signals_internal[4] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[4] 0.265 998.665 control_signals_internal[5] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[5] 0.265 998.665 control_signals_internal[6] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[6] 0.265 998.665 control_signals_internal[7] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[7] 0.265 998.665 control_signals_internal[8] controller|clk FDR Q control_signals_internal[8] 0.265 998.665 vdsi[0] controller|clk FDR Q vdsi[0] 0.265 998.970 ======================================================================================================================= Ending Points with Worst Slack ****************************** Starting Required Instance Reference Type Pin Net Time Slack Clock --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- control_signals_internal_i[10] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal_ic 999.986 998.309 control_signals_internal[1] controller|clk FDR D do_ready_internal 999.787 998.941 control_signals_internal[0] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[1] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[3] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[2] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[4] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[3] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[5] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[4] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[6] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[5] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[7] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[6] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[8] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[7] 999.787 998.970 control_signals_internal[9] controller|clk FDR D control_signals_internal[8] 999.787 998.970 =========================================================================================================================== Worst Path Information View Worst Path in Analyst *********************** Path information for path number 1: Requested Period: 1000.000 - Setup time: 0.014 + Clock delay at ending point: 0.000 (ideal) = Required time: 999.986 - Propagation time: 1.677 - Clock delay at starting point: 0.000 (ideal) = Slack (critical) : 998.309 Number of logic level(s): 3 Starting point: control_signals_internal[1] / Q Ending point: control_signals_internal_i[10] / D The start point is clocked by controller|clk [rising] on pin C The end point is clocked by controller|clk [rising] on pin C Instance / Net Pin Pin Arrival No. of Name Type Name Dir Delay Time Fan Out(s) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- control_signals_internal[1] FDR Q Out 0.265 0.265 - control_signals_internal[1] Net - - 0.552 - 3 control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_5[0] LUT4_L I0 In - 0.817 - control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_5[0] LUT4_L LO Out 0.146 0.964 - control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_5[0] Net - - 0.210 - 1 control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_7[0] LUT3_L I1 In - 1.174 - control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_7[0] LUT3_L LO Out 0.146 1.320 - control_signals_internal_nss_i_i_a4_0_7[0] Net - - 0.210 - 1 control_signals_internal_ic LUT4_L I2 In - 1.530 - control_signals_internal_ic LUT4_L LO Out 0.146 1.677 - control_signals_internal_ic Net - - 0.000 - 1 control_signals_internal_i[10] FDR D In - 1.677 - =========================================================================================================== Total path delay (propagation time + ICD at startpoint + setup - ICD at endpoint) of 1.691 is 0.719(42.5%) logic and 0.972(57.5%) route. Path delay compensated for clock skew. Clock skew is added to clock-to-out value, and is subtracted from setup time value *Arrival time includes intrinsic clock delay at start point and clock delay at startpoint ##### END OF TIMING REPORT #####] --------------------------------------- Resource Usage Report for controller Mapping to part: xc4vfx12sf363-12 Cell usage: FDR 24 uses FDS 2 uses LUT1 2 uses LUT2 4 uses LUT3 4 uses LUT4 8 uses I/O ports: 18 I/O primitives: 18 IBUF 2 uses IBUFG 1 use OBUF 15 uses BUFG 1 use I/O Register bits: 0 Register bits not including I/Os: 26 (0%) Global Clock Buffers: 1 of 32 (3%) Total load per clock: controller|clk: 26 Mapping Summary: Total LUTs: 18 (0%) Mapper successful! Process took 0h:00m:01s realtime, 0h:00m:01s cputime # Tue Mar 11 18:26:04 2014 ###########################################################]


"Piano" Played Again Holy Smoke
By Ross Anthony
The temptation to compare this movie to director Jane Campion's other film "Piano" is too great to resist ... so I won't. That said, if you appreciated "Piano" you probably won't appreciate this review. So bail, before it irks you.
What was great, in fact, really wonderful about "Piano" was that one lasting image of a full spirited young woman nimbly massaging the keys of a grand piano resting it's three legs in the warm gold-sanded coastline of some exotic land. Wind through her hair, crystal blue water ... her audience. Oh, and of course that last shot of her plunging into the ocean from the boat later. But the in between lacked a movie. This is my frustration with "Holy Smoke." Only this time those points of interest rely on an emotional factor as well as visual. It's as if the writers had said, "Wouldn't it be cool if we had her stroke lipstick across Keitel's face?" or "What if ... etc.?" So that the movie as a coherent piece falls follower to a series of loosely connected dots that like so many false gods ... don't seem to lead anywhere.
That said, I really enjoyed the dialogue between Keitel and Winslet. Winslet plays a "messed up" Aussie girl that's become a groupie of some Indian guru. Her folks trick her back to Australia and hire Keitel (a highly paid American guy with a solid rep as cult-head breaker). The two finally steal away in a "Halfway hut" in the outback. This is were the real drama unfolds. I was liking it. I was intrigued, but in the end, I felt teased ... because it never develops into anything interesting, rather it degenerates into sex. Also distracting, an awkward humor surrounding Kate's family that never seems to strike a funnybone; at times resorting to silly physical comedy ... pretty boy smashes nose into pole, for instance. The film could have dropped its attempt at "Fargo" humor and monopolized on what it did well ... the drama of two hard-headed, vulnerable people of opposite sexes locked in the outback.
And a theme? I missed it. Was it that this woman finally breaks down and "Be's kind?" Because of a series of actions carried out by the supposed teacher of that lesson, I don't buy it. All the picture seems to say is "Men are slaves to their genitals and women are slaves to their emotions." (Not a very impressive learning experience.)
Holy Smoke. Copyright © 1999. Rated R. Starring Kate Winslet, Harvey Keitel, Julie Hamilton, Tim Robertson. Written by Anna Campion & Jane Campion. Directed by Jane Campion. Produced by Jan Chapman. A Mirimax release.
Grade..........................C+ -- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
dead-code-elimination - automatically removes dead code
--no-mname
An autorun pass that conservatively removes dead code. The removed dead code is usually produced by a lifter, though it might be possible that a binary indeed contains a dead code. The algorithm doesn't remove variables that are stored in memory, only registers are considered
To make analysis inter procedural, we first compute an over-approximation of a set of variables that are used to pass data between functions. This is just a set of all free variables in all functions. Variables that belong to this set will never be removed. Thus if a function f uses a variable x, then we consider, that any other function may somehow call this function f, so we assume that it is used implicitly. External functions must obey the ABI, thus a set of all variables used to pass arguments to external functions is also added to the protected set. Once the protected set is computed, we compute def/use sets for each subroutine and remove all definitions that are not used. Internally, we translate a program into the SSA form, though it will not be seen outside
bap-plugin-api(1)
bap-plugin-api(1), bap-plugin-ssa(1)
tags: pass, analysis, optimization


Reports overloaded methods or constructors with similar functional interface type parameters for which
any call sites will need a cast or parameter type specified on the lambda expression to resolve ambiguity.

It is preferable to give the overloaded methods a different name from each other, so that this problem does not occur.
New in 16


Nike Zoom KD 12
newMen's running shoes
Product Info
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's.
Color
size
7
8
9
10
11
1
Add to card


{% extends "malepy/user_base.html" %}
{% block article %}
{{ user.username }}'s Dashboard
{{ enrollment.course.name }} ({{ enrollment.course.year }}), Enrolled: {{ enrollment.enrolled|date:"d-M-Y" }}
{% endfor %} {% endblock %} {% block actions %}


The impact of literacy on health has been acknowledged universally. These include a comprehensive on-day leprosy surveys at the block level, cataract survey camps, preparing for spreading awareness about the control of diarrhea and goiter, village-level camps for the disabled to identify and assess their individual needs.
Drug has also achieved put standing success in the pulse polio immunization campaigns. As part of the literacy to health campaign, 15 booklets on various health problems were published by the BGVS and major health education programmes were initiated.
A successful anti-goiters campaign launched in the post-literacy blocks saw iodized salt gain popularity among the villagers. As a fall out of the literacy efforts, the district made great strides in family planning and immunization programme.


Lux Tool
Calculate the light intensity for directional, punctual and image based light.
How to use
Directional Light
float illuminance = lightIntensity * NoL; float3 luminance = BSDF(v,l) * illuminance;
Punctual Light
float illuminance = lightIntensity * NoL; float3 luminance = (BSDF(v,l) * illuminance * attenuation) * lightColor;
Image Based Light
float3 luminance = iblLumimance * lightIntensity;


${head}
"Content3Column"<#else>"Content2Column"#if>>
${title}
${body}
<#list sitemap.sections as section>
${section.name}
<#list section.pages as otherPage> <#if otherPage = page>
${otherPage.title}
<#else>
${otherPage.title}
#if> #list>
#list>


Karzai blasts Trump for pardoning U.S. soldiers accused of war crimes in Afghanistan
by Khaama PressThe former Afghan President Hamid Karzai blasted President Donald Trump for pardoning two U.S. soldiers accused of war crimes in Afghanistan.
The office of the former president said in a statement the former president strongly condemns the pardoning of two American service members convicted in war crimes in Afghanistan.
Karzai said the American government proved that it is not respecting the human values, specifically the lives of the Afghans with its recent decision.
President Trump on Saturday issued pardons to U.S. military officers accused of war crimes in Afghanistan.
“Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Grant of Clemency (Full Pardon) for Army First Lieutenant Clint Lorance, an Executive Grant of Clemency (Full Pardon) for Army Major Mathew Golsteyn,” the White House said in a statement on Saturday.
Lieutenant Lorance was jailed for 19 years after he ordered his men to open fire on three men in 2012 in which two people were killed. He had served more than six years of the 19-year sentenced he received.
Major Mathew Golsteyn was set to stand trial for an allegedly unlawful killing of a suspected Taliban bomb maker in Marjah district of Helmand province.
Author
-
The Khaama Press News Agency is the leading and largest English news service for Afghanistan with over 3 million hits a month. Independent authors/columnists and experts are welcomed to contribute stories, opinions and editorials. Send stories to news@khaama.com.


Please contact Kamal Thapa at the following address if you want to participate:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For general enquiry, please make use of the following details:


{% load static %}
Record Type
Field 1
Description that demonstrates truncation with a long text field
Field 2 (3) More Actions
Multiple Values
Field 3
Field 4
Description (2-line truncation—must use JS to t...


Connectionist Temporal Classification: Labelling Unsegmented Sequencce Data with Recurrent Neural Networks by Graves et. al.Useful links:
- https://distill.pub/2017/ctc/
- https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/320868/what-is-connectionist-temporal-classification-ctc
- https://towardsdatascience.com/intuitively-understanding-connectionist-temporal-classification-3797e43a86c


StartExplorer can be extended and customized by the user by custom commands. Custom commands are sent to the command line so your custom commands can do anything that you can do from the command line.
You can add as many custom commands as you want. Custom commands will be shown in a sub menu of StartExplorer's context menus.
Go to Window - Preferences - StartExplorer - Custom Commands to access StartExplorer's preference page. The upper area of the preference page is used to configure custom commands. The table shows you all configured custom commands. By default, there are already two custom commands (Notepad and UltraEdit). The buttons to the right of the table allow you to
Click the Add button. You can configure the new custom command in the following dialog.
java.lang.Runtime.exec
, that is,
it will be executed as if you had entered the command on the
command line.notepad ${resource_path}
${resource_path}
is a variable
that will be replaced with the selected resouce's absolute path when
the command is executed.
${resource_path}
variable for this use case.
The export button let's you export the command definition to the file system, see Importing and exporting custom commands.
Select an existing custom command in the table and click the Edit button or simply double click a custom command. You can configure the new custom command in the following dialog. The dialog is exactly the same as for adding new custom commands.
Select an existing custom command in the table and click the Remove button to delete custom commands.
Select an existing custom command in the table and use the buttons Up and Down to change the order in which the custom commands appear in the context menu.
Command definitions can be exported to the file system. The dialog to edit a custom command offers an Export button. Click the button and choose a file to export the command. It will be stored as a *.startexplorer file, the format used internally is JSON. Commands that have been exported like that can be imported with the Import button on the preference page for custom commands. After importing a custom command it will be added to the end of the list. This feature makes it possible to share command definitions with other people.
StartExplorer supports is now integrated with the standard Eclipse mechanism and
thus support all variables that are defined in your Eclipse installation/workspace.
This includes well known variables like workspace_loc
project_loc
,
but generally every variable that is defined, either by Eclipse or by any installed
plug-in or that has been added manually (for example via Preferences -> Run/Debug
-> String Substitution) can be used in custom command definitions and the command
definitions for and custom desktop environments. Variables that take arguments are
also supported. The content assist functionality in the preference pages will show
all available variables.
For example, in my workspace, the following variables are supported:
${project_path}
: Returns the workspace relative path of a resource's project. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${project_name}
: Returns the name of a resource's project. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${project_loc}
: Returns the absolute file system path of a resource's project. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${system_path}
: Returns the absolute file system path of the external tool. Resolved by finding the first occurrence of the named tool based on the system path specification. The tool name must be supplied as an argument.${env_var}
: Returns the value of an environment variable. An environment variable name must be specified as an argument.${build_type}
: Returns the type of build being performed - "incremental", "full", "auto", or "none".${build_project}
: Returns the absolute file system path of the project currently being built, or the absolute file system path of the resource identified by an optional argument interpreted as a path relative to the project currently being built.${container_name}
: Returns the name of a resource's container. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${build_files}
: Returns the set of absolute file system paths whose modification caused the current build. A list of the characters, 'a' (added), 'c' (changed), 'r' (removed), 'f' (files only), 'd' (directories only), can be supplied as an argument to limit the file list to just those types of deltas. Defaults to all deltas. ${selected_text}
: Returns the text currently selected in the active editor.${java_type_name}
: Returns the fully qualified Java type name of the primary type in the selected resource.${selected_resource_name}
: Returns the name of the selected resource.${selected_resource_path}
: Returns the workspace relative path of the selected resource.${container_path}
: Returns the workspace relative path of a resource's container. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${container_loc}
: Returns the absolute file system path of a resource's container. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${eclipse_home}
: The location of the base installation for the running platform${resource_path}
: Returns the workspace relative path of a resource. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${file_prompt}
: Returns the absolute file system path of a file chosen in a file selection dialog. When one argument is provided, it is used a prompt hint on the dialog title. When a second argument is provided, it is used as an initial value for the file selection dialog. The first and second arguments must be separated with a ':'.${resource_loc}
: Returns the absolute file system path of a resource. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${java_extensions_regex}
: Regular expression matching registered Java-like file extensions ${system_property}
: Returns the value of a system property from the Eclipse runtime. A system property name must be specified as an argument.${project_classpath}
: Returns the resolved class path of a project. A project name can be provided as an argument. If no argument is provided, the target project is the project of the selected resource.${ee_home}
: Returns the absolute file system path of the JRE home directory corresponding to the specified execution environment. An execution environment identifier must be provided as an argument.${system}
: Returns the value of an Eclipse system variable. A variable name must be specified as an argument - one of ARCH, ECLIPSE_HOME, NL, OS, or WS.${workspace_loc}
: Returns the absolute file system path of the workspace root. When an argument is specified, the absolute file system path of the resource identified by a workspace relative path is returned.${folder_prompt}
: Returns the absolute file system path of a directory chosen in a directory selection dialog. When one argument is provided, it is used a prompt hint on the dialog title. When a second argument is provided, it is used as an initial value for the directory selection dialog. The first and second arguments must be separated with a ':'.${resource_name}
: Returns the name of a resource. The target resource is the selected resource when no argument is specified, or the resource identified by a workspace relative path.${string_prompt}
: Returns the text value entered into a prompt dialog. When one argument is provided, it is used as a prompt hint on the input dialog. When a second argument is provided, it is used as an initial value in the input dialog. The first and second arguments must be separated with a ':'.${selected_resource_loc}
: Returns the absolute file system path of the selected resource.${password_prompt}
: Returns the text value entered into a password prompt dialog. When one argument is provided, it is used as a prompt hint on the input dialog. When a second argument is provided, it is used as an initial value in the input dialog. The first and second arguments must be separated with a ':'.In addition, StartExplorer itself offers a few variables of its own. For the examples, let the full path of the resource be C:\path\to\resource.txt
${resource_path}
: Absolute path to selected resource
(that is, C:\path\to\resource.txt))${resource_name}
: File name or directory name of the resource,
without path (that is, resource.txt)${resource_parent}
: Absolute path to parent of selected
resource (that is, C:\path\to)${resource_name_without_extension}
: File name or directory
name of the resource, without path and without extension (that is,
resource, without trailing dot)${resource_extension}
: Only the file's extension
(that is, txt, without leading dot)The text field for the command also provides content assist. If you press CTRL + Space or if you type '$' (and wait a second) the available variables will be listed, together with a short explanation.
Custom Commands are similar to External Tools, which are available in Eclipse without the StartExplorer plug-in. Here are the main differences:


- Assessor type
- Academic
- Phone number
- 01234 567891
- Email address
- Innovation areas
-
- Materials and manufacturing
- Forming technologies
- Assembly / disassembly / joining
- Materials and manufacturing
- Skill areas
- Industrial modernisation consulatation
5 applications
| Select | Application number | Project title | Lead organisation | Assessors | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
114 | Electronics, sensors & photonics, Materials | Ooba | 0 | Responded to feedback | View invite |
|
|
269 | Healthcare, Regnerative medicine, Stratified medicine | Empire Ltd | 2 | Pending | View invite |
|
|
171 | Healthcare, Analytical science | Ideas | 0 | Pending | View invite |
|
|
265 | Architectures and operating systems | Wordpedia | 0 | Responded to feedback | View invite |
|
|
266 | Electronics, sensors & photonics, Materials | Innovation | 0 | Rejected | View invite |
4 applications allocated to this assessor
| Application number | Project title | Lead organisation | Assessors | Remove |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 114 | Electronics, sensors & photonics, Materials | Ooba | 1 | Remove |
| 269 | Healthcare, Regentative medicine, Stratified medicine | Empire Ltd | 1 | Remove |
| 171 | Healthcare, Analytical science | Ideas | 1 | Remove |
| 265 | Architectures and operating systems | Wordpedia | 1 | Remove |


miRNA HWS hws- Arabidopsis Plant protein biogenesis mutants hst- HST Fig mutant pathway proteins {border-style genes gene miRNAs phenotype px;} sepal #ffffff;} F-box development plant role shs- function phenotypes RNA data Cell. complex fusion involved suppress using degradation floral flowers leaf pathway. regulates Acad Natl Proc USA. able hst-/hws- hws-, mutation associated double flower lines microRNA petals plants shs-/hws- Biol. Biology Sci analyses known number organ regulation used Chen Col-, analysis identified levels miR nuclear region sepals small (–) ./pnas. SCF Sci. Sciences Writing hst hws independent line mRNA mature mechanisms mutations px; reduced reduction targets {font-family CUC Cell Col- HAWAIIAN Kim Life Liu Pro SKP Science University auxin control font-size hst-. important isolated new pathway, showed suggesting (N), Analysis Arabidopsis. HWS. Nature Northern SKIRT Wang accumulation act biogenesis, clones demonstrated development, displayed double; editing export expression including mapping microRNAs observed pathways positive regulatory review roles suppression suppressor wild ATG; Bars CBP Formal Gene However, Investigation MicroRNA MicroRNAs Mol RNAs Rev X-gal Zhang additional agreement allele border-color border-width cap cell compared contained dcl- ddl-, interactions likely loss mutants. performed petal plants, player probes processing regulating regulator required shown shs-/ size solid; support target {font-style {font-weight ATG Anatomy: Curr DNA Dharmasiri EMBO González-Carranza HASTY HWS) HYL Izaurralde MIR Mattaj Nature. Park Peters Phenotypic Research SKP, Sepals Table Thaliana Yang addition alleles assays bold cap-binding comes complexity confirm courier; crosses curling dcl-, demonstrate demonstrating developmental downstream em; epistatic evidence factor family formation function. generate hen-, hst-, hyl-, identify individuals information interaction leaves ligase lin- nucleus pre-mRNA production pt;} putative reciprocal remain results rice root se-, siRNAs single stability stage thaliana transition type ubiquitin


Liverpool FC warned Man United will be back by pundit
Graeme Souness has his say on Liverpool FC's Premier League title hopes this season
by The Sport Review staffGraeme Souness believes that the Premier League is too competitive for Liverpool FC to dominate it for a prolonged period of time – and says Manchester United “will be back”.
The Reds are currently flying high at the top of the Premier League table after having won 11 of their 12 games this season to leave them eight points clear of the chasing pack.
Jurgen Klopp’s men are the heavy favourites to win the Premier League title this season after their stunning start, with defending champions Manchester City currently down in fourth place in the table.
Liverpool FC are aiming to go one step further than they did last season and lift the top-flight trophy this term after they finished a point behind Pep Guardiola’s men back in May.
Former Reds star Souness feels that even if Liverpool FC do win the Premier League title this season, they will face intense competition from the likes of Manchester United, Chelsea FC and Manchester City to stay at the pinnacle of English football.
Speaking in an interview quoted by Metro, Souness said: “You can never say they will go into a period of dominance because you have to look at Manchester City – they will be around for a long time.
“There’s the emergence of Chelsea ’s youngsters too. Will they get better in the next few years?
“And Manchester United will be back, guaranteed. It’s just a case of when. So you can’t say Liverpool are going to dominate.
“But once you’ve won the first one, it does give you a taste to win it again.
“When I was there I was made to feel, ‘This is what we do – win leagues’.
“That was the number one aim on the first day of the season, the league, not the European Cup. They felt that said more about you as an individual and a team.”
Liverpool FC will return to Premier League action on Saturday when they take on Crystal Palace away from home.
The Reds were impressive 3-1 winners over Manchester City at Anfield last time out.


--- layout: post title: weekend tumblr date: 2007-09-03 09:41:25.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - whatever tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401151321' original_post_id: '133' _wp_old_slug: '133' author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
It will not stay this way and i really like the tumble log format but won't keep up with a daily rythm. Maybe 1.37 times a week on average. Second, i will find another place for this but it must be fully automatic and i have stuff to on my day job, so, i will be cut-and-paste from my tumple notes onto this blog for another while:
Extending “Object.prototype kills kittens”, and other insights from John Resig(of jQuery fame) in his one hour Google TechTalk on “Best Practices in Javascript Library Design”. Very worthwhile viewing.
“This so-called kid is already almost 40 and has never had a real job.”, says Ronald Reagan about George W. Busch.
Marvel Superheros always win because they are better connected. Huh? At least that’s what they found in a social-web study ot the fictional Marvel Universe.
watch the video to see 5,000 Web apps in 3 1/2 minutes, but don’t blink. You will miss 4 start-ups with a single eye blink, hmm, not a bad rate though.
find a getaway on the map of internet black holes, maledives included. (via vallewag)
deconstructive SL architecture against the usual boredom on China Tracy’s blog. Watch out for falling debris!
flight404 does not get lost in bad taste and continues to put up cool videos.


A comprehensive toolset for any useR conducting topological data analysis, specifically via the calculation of persistent homology in a Vietoris-Rips complex. The tools this package currently provides can be conveniently split into three main sections: (1) calculating persistent homology; (2) conducting statistical inference on persistent homology calculations; (3) visualizing persistent homology and statistical inference. The published form of TDAstats can be found in Wadhwa et al. (2018) <doi:10.21105/joss.00860>. For a general background on computing persistent homology for topological data analysis, see Otter et al. (2017) <doi:10.1140/epjds/s13688-017-0109-5>. To learn more about how the permutation test is used for nonparametric statistical inference in topological data analysis, read Robinson & Turner (2017) <doi:10.1007/s41468-017-0008-7>. To learn more about how TDAstats calculates persistent homology, you can visit the GitHub repository for Ripser, the software that works behind the scenes at <https://github.com/Ripser/ripser>. This package has been published as Wadhwa et al. (2018) <doi:10.21105/joss.00860>.
| Version: | 0.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3) |
| Imports: | ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.15) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 2.0.0), knitr, rmarkdown, covr |
| Published: | 2018-11-05 |
| Author: | Raoul Wadhwa [aut, cre], Andrew Dhawan [aut], Drew Williamson [aut], Jacob Scott [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Raoul Wadhwa <raoulwadhwa at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/rrrlw/TDAstats/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/rrrlw/TDAstats |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Citation: | TDAstats citation info |
| CRAN checks: | TDAstats results |
| Reference manual: | TDAstats.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Hypothesis testing with TDAstats Data Input for TDAstats Introduction to persistent homology with TDAstats |
| Package source: | TDAstats_0.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TDAstats_0.4.0.zip, r-release: TDAstats_0.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: TDAstats_0.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TDAstats_0.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: TDAstats_0.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | TDAstats archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TDAstats to link to this page.


Honours Bachelor of Science with High Distinction from
University of Toronto,
major in Computer Science — Software Engineering Stream.
Language: Java, C, C#, Javascript, Python, C++, Haskell, Progress 4GL, SQL
Experienced in
Azure, Maven, Jenkins, Travis CI and Docker
Competed in
ACM-ICPC
East Central North America Regional Contest 2017，2018 and 2019 for University of Toronto Scarborough. 15th place out of 115 teams in 2019 contest.
Open source contributor for
Matplotlib,
a popular Python plotting library.
University of Toronto Scholar 2018-2019. University of Toronto Scarborough Dean's List 2016 - 2020.


Left player human
Left player AI
Right player human
Right player AI
Keyboard controls:
Left player: w/s
Right player: arrows
Pause/continue: space
Use more revealing colors
Show debugging controls
Source
toggleRun
FPS:
0.0
step
test
Show test canvas
Show debug area


Machine learnning Community
Demo Post
July 12, 2015
Color Choices
July 12, 2015
Welcome to Jekyll!
July 11, 2015
Page: 1 of 1
Links
About
Contact
Github
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The Talented Mr. Ripley ****
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Odeon (Liverpool City Centre) Released in the UK by Buena Vista International on February 25, 2000; certificate 15; 140 minutes; country of origin USA; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Anthony Minghella; produced by William Horberg, Tom Sterngerg. Written by Anthony Minghella; based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith. Photographed by John Seale; edited by Walter Murch.
CAST..... Matt Damon..... Tom Ripley Jude Law..... Dickie Greenleaf Gwyneth Paltrow..... Marge Sherwood Cate Blanchett..... Meredith Logue Philip Seymour Hoffman..... Freddie Miles Jack Davenport..... Peter Smith-Kingsley James Rebhorn..... Herbert Greenleaf Sergio Rubini..... Inspector Roverini Philip Baker Hall..... Alvin MacCarron
For years Hollywood made films with black and white characters -- only recently has it realised that people are not so simple, and come in shades of grey. Heroes are more flawed these days than they were fifty years ago, and villains no longer sit twiddling their moustaches, giggling maniacally or stroking kittens. Anthony Minghella is one of the few filmmakers whose work goes even further. He doesn't just throw his characters a few ambiguous traits. He makes us respond to them in challenging ways.
Consider his Oscar-winner "The English Patient", which required us to sympathise with the passion and pain of a man who could be cold, selfish and cowardly. And now "The Talented Mr. Ripley", adapted from the first novel in a series by Patricia Highsmith, whose hero is a deceptive psychopath we fear but feel compassion for.
His name is Tom Ripley (Matt Damon), a bathroom attendant who is mistakenly believed to be a graduate of Princeton University by rich shipbuilder Herbert Greenleaf (James Rebhorn). Tom is only happy to play along; later, to another character, he will admit his greatest talents to be "telling lies, forging signatures, impersonating practically anybody."
Greenleaf thinks Tom was a classmate of his son Dickie (Jude Law), and persuades him to take an all-expenses-paid trip to Italy for the purpose of bringing the chap back to America. Dickie is living in Mongibello with his girlfriend Marge (Gwyneth Paltrow), spending his easy-going days lounging on the beach in pursuit of such epicurean delights as eating, drinking, screwing, sailing and saxophone-playing.
Tom ingratiates himself without difficulty, and has a great time living with Dickie and Marge, accompanying them on all their adventures. He's a yes-man, always smiling, wanting to be shown things; he makes Dickie feel important. But the rich brat gets fed up with this, and decides to toss Tom aside. "We should spend some time apart," he says. "You can be a leech! You bore me!"
Tom's response is to murder the man (who he had fallen in love with), assume his identity and use it to arrange a life for himself in Rome. He changes his appearance just enough to match Dickie's passport photo, checks into hotels under his name, buys things with his traveller's checks. It's better to be a fake somebody, he reckons, than a real nobody.
I expected "The Talented Mr. Ripley" to be one of those movies where we get some sort of dark glee out of the protagonist's villainous actions. And it could have worked well on that level, but Minghella's sincerity makes it something more compelling -- a torrent of conflicting emotions, like I suggested in my opening paragraphs. We share the love and anger Tom feels toward Dickie, because he is a selfish child who treats other people as playthings, but does become wonderfully warm when paying attention to someone. We agree with Dickie's eventual judgement that Tom is creepy and phoney, and yet it seems so unfair, because we sense Tom had never had any good fortune before meeting Dickie and Marge.
The biggest contradiction throughout the film is the one between our revulsion and seduction. Dickie's life is a grotesquely lazy one, and Tom living it as an impostor is downright evil, but then again, we can sort of see the attraction. Minghella has updated the setting of the novel by almost a decade, so the story now takes place in the late '50s, and coincides with Italy's 'dolce vita' period. Cinematographer John Seale captures its dreamy, boozy atmosphere with images of rich, luxurious colour, and it is, as Tom puts it, "one big love affair".
Even the earliest moments of this, though, have an underlying tension to them. Before meeting Dickie and Marge, Tom has introduced himself as Dickie to a cute young woman named Meredith (Cate Blanchett), so from the outset we know he's plotting something. Meredith forms a fascination with Tom that acts as an ironic counterpoint to his own obsession with Dickie, but her character is really in the movie to complicate the plot. A lot of its second half, you see, revolves around Tom keeping up both of his identities, and much tension is generated by this one idea, with Tom having to carry on creating lies to keep his head above water with different sets of people. The longer he goes without getting discovered, the more tense things get, because it's more improbable he can stay in control of such a labyrinthine web of deceit.
At the centre of this breathtaking thriller are some great performances. Law and Philip Seymour Hoffman are perfect as young, arrogant members of the idle rich, giddily staggering around with excited eyes, ecstatic at both the beauty of their surroundings and the knowledge they could buy them. Paltrow is uncomplicated, clear and honest as the one normal character in the picture, who eventually realises what Tom's up to, but can't get anyone to believe her. And then there is Damon, who struts with force and confidence when pretending to be Dickie, but plays Tom as someone constantly faking a nervous and plain front.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani
Please visit, and encourage others to visit, the UK Critic's website, which is located at http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This add-on replicates guild chat and achievement spam between multiple guilds.
The add-on's functionality is very close to LemonKing's Cross Guild Chat, but the management interface (or lack of one in GreenWall's case) is very different.
No, it was written to be guild-agnostic. While it addresses a specific need that we had, it was designed to work for any guild that's larger than the limit.
No, you don't. But guild chat will be very, very frustrating for you if you don't since you will only see about 1% of the complete conversations.
The latest version is available at the following locations.
It is also mirrored in WoWMatrix, but we make no guarantees about how frequently WoWMatrix updates or the integrity of the files that it provides.
You can also check out the latest version from the GitHub repository, if you are technically inclined and foolhardy enough to run pre-release code.
C:\Program Files (x86)\World of Warcraft\Interface\AddOns
or C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft\Interface\AddOns
.~/Applications/World of Warcraft/Interface/Addons
.GreenWall was designed to minimize the amount of configuration necessary by most members. If your officers have set up the guild configuration correctly, you don't need to do anything to particiapte in the conversation between co-guilds.
However, there are a few options you may want to consider.
To access the user configuration screen:
Esc
key.You will be able to enable or disable the following options.
Show Co-Guild Tags
Show co-guild identifier in messages.
Default: on
Show Co-Guild Achievement Announcements
Show achievements from other co-guilds.
Default: off
Show Co-Guild Roster Announcements
Show guild join and leave messages from other co-guilds.
Default: on
Show Co-Guild Rank Announcements
Show promotion and demotion messages from other co-guilds.
Default: off
Bridge Officer Chat
Show bridge officer chat between the co-guilds. This only works for members who have privileges to view officer notes.
Default: off
All commands must be prefixed with /greenwall
or /gw
.
As an example, the configuration option for co-guild tagging is tag
. To turn it on, you would enter one of the following commands. In the command descriptions, optional arguments are in square brackets and alternatives are separated by the pipe character.
/greenwall tag on
/gw tag on
To view the current configuration, you would enter one of the following.
/greenwall tag
/gw tag
tag [ on | off ]
Show co-guild identifier in messages.
Default: on
achievements [ on | off ]
Show achievements from other co-guilds.
Default: off
roster [ on | off ]
Show guild join and leave messages from other co-guilds.
Default: on
rank [ on | off ]
Show promotion and demotion messages from other co-guilds.
Default: off
ochat [ on | off ]
Show bridge officer chat between the co-guilds. This only works for members who have privileges to view officer notes.
Default: off
debug level
Enable debugging at the specified level. The level argument is an integer from 0 to 5. Setting the level to 0 disables debugging.
Default: 0
log [ on | off ]
Capture debugging output in the
SavedVariables
file.
Default: off
logsize length
Keep length number log entries in the
SavedVariables
file.
Default: 2048
verbose [ on | off ]
Display the debugging output in your chat window. Only do this if you are masochistic.
Default: off
help
Print a summary of available commands.
stats
Prints a summary of the connection statistics for the common communication channel(s).
status
Prints a summary of the GreenWall communication parameters and state variables.
reload
Issues a request to all members of the confederated guilds to reload the configuration.
refresh
Checks and corrects the communications status for the common channel(s).
version
Print the installed version of GreenWall.


REAL Connections is a member-driven resource network of Southern California offering trusted information, valued services, and enriching relationships that enable individuals to live and age well in their homes and communities.
"I love real connections!"
"This is a testimonial!"
The Real Connections village is a community that connects neighbors who can lend a helping hand to neighbors who wish to live and age well at home, but need some assistance at times.
As a member, you will have access to:
Pre-screened service providers
Special partnerships with community healthcare providers
A network of friends and services to help with everyday needs
For more information:
Call us at REAL Connections:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Contact us by email
Attend upcoming social and informational events in your community
Sign up to receive our e-newsletter, REAL News.
Let us help you take the guesswork out of finding solutions to life’s daily challenges by connecting you with the right community - the Real Connections Village.


DBC360_andrewMcclellan
My Phase 0 Experience at Dev Bootcamp
W9-C: Questioning Your Questions
W8-C: Identifying Conflict
W8-T: What is Rails?
W8: Blogology
W7-T: SQL vs NoSQL
W7-C: Values
W6-T: Classes vs Modules
W6-C: Stereotype Threat
W5-T: Keeping it Classy
W5-C: Pairing is Caring
Other Tech Blogs:
W4
W3
W2
W1a
W1b
Other Cult Blogs:
W4
W3
W1


- pointer
: XQillaAllocator< _Tp >
- Ptr
: Timezone
, Numeric
, Node
, Item
, FunctionRef
, DateOrTimeType
, ATTimeOrDerived
, ATStringOrDerived
, ATQNameOrDerived
, ATGYearOrDerived
, ATGYearMonthOrDerived
, ATGMonthOrDerived
, ATGMonthDayOrDerived
, ATGDayOrDerived
, ATFloatOrDerived
, ATDurationOrDerived
, ATDoubleOrDerived
, ATDecimalOrDerived
, ATDateTimeOrDerived
, ATDateOrDerived
, ATBooleanOrDerived
, AnyAtomicType
, EventGenerator
Generated on 18 May 2015 for XQilla Simple API by
1.6.1


{% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs.html" %} {% include "includes/validation-error-messages.html" %} {% include "includes/title-subtitle.html" %} {% include "includes/sub-nav.html" %} {% if hoursUpdatedSuccess %} Success You have successfully updated the contracted hours for {{title}} {% endif %} Contracted hours Change the contracted hours for {{title}} {% if errors['hours'][0] %} Error: {{ errors['hours'][0] }} {% endif %} Contracted hours or cancel and return to overview {% include "includes/csrf-hidden-input.html" %} {% endblock %}
You have successfully updated the contracted hours for {{title}}
Change the contracted hours for {{title}}
or cancel and return to overview


Magnolia 3 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.moviereviews.org January 15, 1999
---A copy of this review can be found at http://www.moviereviews.org/magnolia.htm ---
---Those of you in the Portland, Maine are can hear Mac VerStandig's movie reviews every Friday morning on 98.9 The Point radio.---
Despite opening with footage of old black and white 16 millimeter film, Magnolia quickly splices away from many time-revered filmmaking fundamentals and bravely ventures into cutting-edge territory. In that sense, the film is a true first effort and, like many freshman attempts, the end-product is only semi-interesting but extremely noteworthy because of the boundaries it crosses.
The film, however, isn't director P. T. Anderson's initial voyage into Hollywood. He previously achieved momentary fame with the critically acclaimed but Academy-snubbed Boogie Nights. Many of the cast and crew members from that 1997 effort join him again here. He re-embraces a similar filmmaking style in Magnolia, but those that think Boogie Nights was as new-age as they could handle, will likely struggle through this production.
A dying father, woman at his side, a nurse taking care of him, a quiz show host, a well-intentioned cop, a coke-sniffing daughter, a former quiz show champion, a current quiz show champion and a sex-craving instructor of "Seduce and Destroy" courses. Throw in some men at the gallows, Hustler magazine and a mind-boggling biblical reference and all the pieces fit together as in a very fragile jig saw puzzle. But don't dare blink, because the one major connecting piece is quick, quiet and very subtle. It is trying to connect those pieces that is the film's plot.
Not only does the movie venture outside the lines with the aforementioned unconventional plot, but the actual filmmaking technique used by P. T. Anderson might give some Tisch professors nightmares. The supposedly unbreakable 180 degree rule, which states that no cut should be made in one scene that jumps more than 180 degrees, is flagrantly ignored. Ditto the concept of never intentionally cutting off someone's head in the frame while they are talking. Yet the most shocking violation comes when Anderson uses shaky handheld footage, a technique normally only utilized when absolutely necessary, voluntarily.
In front of the camera is a rather impressive cast including Jason Robards, Philip Baker Hall, Philip Seymour Hoffman, William H. Macy, Julianne Moore and John C. Reilly. But the real treat is Tom Cruise who ventures into this film having just played a sex-craving New Yorker in legendary director Stanley Kubrick's last movie, Eyes Wide Shut.  (I would list more, but this is a family website.) Cruise will likely finally get an Oscar for this film in the form of Best Supporting Actor, after his previously being snubbed in the lead actor category for films like Born on the Fourth of July and Jerry Maguire.
I am told that P. T. Anderson's director's cut of this movie was five hours long. I have little doubt that those 300 minutes of footage are boldly original and might fascinate hardcore film junkies. But to most, the movie will lose steam after about two hours in its current three hour state. Although its too early to tell, P. T. Anderson could ultimately end up leading a filmmaking revolution in Hollywood. Lets hope he doesn't cure insomnia in the process.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: SQL Performance date: 2014-02-27 15:41:46.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Technology tags: - oracle - sql meta: _edit_last: '2' _wpas_done_all: '1' dsq_thread_id: '3815925257' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:0:{} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: gerbrand first_name: Gerbrand last_name: van Dieijen ---
If you have to access persisted data, of course, you do not have to necessarely use SQL. But in case you do, knowing something about SQL-performance helps.
I just did a this 3-minute test on SQL performance (for Oracle), with 4/5 score. Pretty fine.
The answer I failed was about multi-colomn indices. When you have a index containing multiple columns, if you use one of those columns in a where clause, the index is used. However, the index can only be used efficient if you use at first column.


def bio
name = "Eunice Do"
locations = ["New York", "Salamanca, Spain"]
education = "BBA in International Business"
interests = ["gym", "Spanish", "drip coffee", "music"]
print "Hello from #{locations[0]}! My name is #{name}.
I have a #{education}, but recently discovered my
penchant for coding. Outside of dev life, some things
I enjoy include going to the #{interests[0]},
generously consuming #{interests[2]}, and
#{interests[3]}. I studied #{interests[1]} in
#{locations[1]}, and the tapas there are unrivaled."
end


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Overclocked by Cory Doctorow
About the book
Author:
Title: Overclocked : Stories of the future present
Publication: New York : Thunder’s Mouth Press, 2007. ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>817.
DAISY audio format narrated by Lloyd James, Nicola Barber, R. C. Bray, Fiona Hardingham, Jeffrey Kafer, Jim Meskimen and Emily Woo Zeller. CELA library call number DA52551. 285 pages in the print edition; 13 hrs., 14 mins. as a recorded book.
About the story
I love the way Cory Doctorow explores the present through the lens of potential futures and alternate realities. He holds strong opinions on many issues, and puts his money where his mouth is: you have to respect someone like that.
This is his second collection of stories, published long ago in 2007.
These stories are not always easy to read, as his themes can and do get quite heavy and dark at times. But his work is characterised, I would say, by inventiveness and a solid, logical construction that make them seem both realistic and inevitable. Or, at least, evitable if we get off our collective butts and help out now. I personally find his approach to social-justice and technology to be very compelling.
This collection of short stories sort of exemplifies what I mean.
Each one is preceded by an introduction by the author, and each story is read by a different narrator. This lends a real dynamic range to the audiobook, and helps you transition from one story to another if you read them consecutively. Myself, I have to stop at the end of each story (or book) that I read and walk with it for a while, to transition between them. When reading short stories or novellas, I often switch to another of the several concurrent books that I am reading. That’s one reason I don’t review more of them!
This books contains the following stories, many of which have won prestigious awards which I will not mention here:
- Printcrime (2006) is set in a city where countries who are determined to collect their copyright royalties are at war with those whose economy is based on royalty-free 3D printing.
- When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth (2006) is an apocalyptic story set in Toronto. It is terrible and sad and hopeful.
- Anda’s Game (2005), a takeoff on Ender’s Game by Oroson Scott Card, follows a young gamer into a world where skill and exploitation of oppressed labourers become all too real. Not only does it portray strong young female protagonists, it shows how personal decisions can add up to something important.
- I, Robot (2005) is a philosophical and religious examination of one robot’s internal life after the Singularity.
- I, Rowboat (2006) is also a philosophical and religious examination of one robot’s internal life after the Singularity. This time, that robot is a rowboat. I love this story.
- After the Siege (2007?) follows a young girl as her city becomes embroiled in a war. She does what she must. It’s a hard read, but a good one.
About the author
Cory Doctorow is an active proponent of DRM-free publishing, and makes his writing available on his website. Please consider supporting him as a writer, by either buying one of his books or by donating one of his books to an institution (library, school, shelter, etc.) of your choice. He sometimes releases his newer work in a series of podcasts, and is active on many political fronts. He also makes numerous speaking appearances.
The best place to find his writing and podcasts is his website, CrapHound.com.
If you like his writing and appreciate insightful current-affairs writing, he is also a regular contributor to Boing Boing, a group blog that covers a wide range of issues and topics, and which also has a podcast section.
Recommended?
Recommended.


To install npm server, simply download nodes.js from
nodesjs.org
and type commands in command window.


I first found out about Binance when it launched in 2017. They were one of the first exchanges to offer a coin tied to the success of the exchange. Since launch, they have become the largest Crypto exchanges with revenues exceeding one billion last year. Since launch, the Binance coin, \$BNB, ICOed at \$0.1 and now its current market price is over \$17.


|
Colore
<IP_ADDRESS>
C# library for Razer's Chroma SDK
|
Interface for keyboard functionality. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | IsSet (Key key) |
| Returns whether a certain key has had a custom color set. More... | |
| void | SetBreathing (Breathing effect) |
| Sets a breathing effect on the keyboard. More... | |
| void | SetBreathing (Color first, Color second) |
| Sets a breathing effect on the keyboard, fading between the two specified colors. More... | |
| void | SetBreathing () |
| Sets an effect on the keyboard, fading between between randomly chosen colors. More... | |
| void | SetReactive (Color color, Duration duration) |
| Sets a reactive effect on the keyboard with the specified color and duration. More... | |
| void | SetCustom (Custom effect) |
| Sets a custom grid effect on the keyboard. More... | |
| void | SetWave (Direction direction) |
| Sets a wave effect on the keyboard in the specified direction. More... | |
| void | SetEffect (Effect effect) |
| Sets an effect without any parameters. Currently, this only works for the Effect.None and Effect.SpectrumCycling effects. More... | |
| void | SetPosition (int row, int column, Color color, bool clear=false) |
| Sets the color on a specific row and column on the keyboard grid. More... | |
| void | SetKey (Key key, Color color, bool clear=false) |
| Sets the color of a specific key on the keyboard. More... | |
| void | SetKeys (Color color, Key key, params Key[] keys) |
| Sets the specified color on a set of keys. More... | |
| void | SetKeys (IEnumerable< Key > keys, Color color, bool clear=false) |
| Sets a color on a collection of keys. More... | |
| void | SetReactive (Reactive effect) |
| Sets a reactive effect on the keyboard. More... | |
| void | SetStatic (Static effect) |
| Sets a static color on the keyboard. More... | |
| void | SetWave (Wave effect) |
| Sets a wave effect on the keyboard. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Corale.Colore.Core.IDevice | |
| void | Clear () |
| Clears the current effect on the device. More... | |
| void | SetAll (Color color) |
| Sets the color of all components on this device. More... | |
| void | SetGuid (Guid guid) |
| Updates the device to use the effect pointed to by the specified GUID. More... | |
Properties | |
| Color | this[Key key] [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the Color for a specific Key on the keyboard. The SDK will translate this appropriately depending on user configuration. More... | |
| Color | this[int row, int column] [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the Color for a specific row and column on the keyboard grid. More... | |
| Properties inherited from Corale.Colore.Core.IDevice | |
| Guid | CurrentEffectId [get] |
| Gets the ID of the currently active effect. More... | |
Interface for keyboard functionality.
Definition at line 37 of file IKeyboard.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.IsSet | ( | Key | key | ) |
Returns whether a certain key has had a custom color set.
| key | Key to check. |
true
if the key has a color set, otherwise false
.Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetBreathing | ( | Breathing | effect | ) |
Sets a breathing effect on the keyboard.
| effect | Effect options. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
Sets a breathing effect on the keyboard, fading between the two specified colors.
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetBreathing | ( | ) |
Sets an effect on the keyboard, fading between between randomly chosen colors.
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetCustom | ( | Custom | effect | ) |
Sets a custom grid effect on the keyboard.
| effect | Effect options. |
This will overwrite the current internal Custom struct in the Keyboard class.
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetEffect | ( | Effect | effect | ) |
Sets an effect without any parameters. Currently, this only works for the Effect.None and Effect.SpectrumCycling effects.
| effect | Effect options. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
Sets the color of a specific key on the keyboard.
| key | Key to modify. |
| color | Color to set. |
| clear | If true , the keyboard will first be cleared before setting the key. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
Sets the specified color on a set of keys.
| color | The Color to apply. |
| key | First key to change. |
| keys | Additional keys that should also have the color applied. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetKeys | ( | IEnumerable< Key > | keys, |
| Color | color, | ||
| bool | clear = false |
||
| ) |
Sets a color on a collection of keys.
| keys | The keys which should have their color changed. |
| color | The Color to apply. |
| clear | If true , the keyboard will first be cleared before setting the keys. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetPosition | ( | int | row, |
| int | column, | ||
| Color | color, | ||
| bool | clear = false |
||
| ) |
Sets the color on a specific row and column on the keyboard grid.
| row | Row to set, between 1 and Constants.MaxRows. |
| column | Column to set, between 1 and Constants.MaxColumns. |
| color | Color to set. |
| clear | Whether or not to clear the existing colors before setting this one. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
Sets a reactive effect on the keyboard with the specified color and duration.
| color | Color to emit on key press. |
| duration | How long to illuminate the key after being pressed. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetReactive | ( | Reactive | effect | ) |
Sets a reactive effect on the keyboard.
| effect | Effect options. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetStatic | ( | Static | effect | ) |
Sets a static color on the keyboard.
| effect | Effect options. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetWave | ( | Direction | direction | ) |
Sets a wave effect on the keyboard in the specified direction.
| direction | Direction of the wave. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.IKeyboard.SetWave | ( | Wave | effect | ) |
Sets a wave effect on the keyboard.
| effect | Effect options. |
Implemented in Corale.Colore.Core.Keyboard.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the Color for a specific row and column on the keyboard grid.
| row | Row to query, between 0 and Constants.MaxRows (exclusive upper-bound). |
| column | Column to query, between 0 and Constants.MaxColumns (exclusive upper-bound). |
Definition at line 56 of file IKeyboard.cs.
Gets or sets the Color for a specific Key on the keyboard. The SDK will translate this appropriately depending on user configuration.
| key | The key to access. |
Definition at line 46 of file IKeyboard.cs.


Description
The MMSTEREO sample also uses many of the multimedia functions. It also illustrates the visual control panels provided as part of the multimedia classes. Visually it resembles a stereo rack system with amplifier, mixer, and video and CD players.
Concept
Sample program demonstrates amplifiers, mixers, and multimedia players.
Task
Choose a multimedia type from the three player choices. Except for CD, press the Load button to chose a wave or video file. Press the play, rewind, forward, and pause buttons. Adjust the volume and balance circular sliders.
Additonal Hardware and Software Requirements:
Supported
Supported
Not supported


Kotlin 组件的稳定性
The Kotlin language and toolset are divided into many components such as the compilers for the JVM, JS and Native targets, the Standard Library, various accompanying tools and so on. Many of these components were officially released as Stable which means that they are evolved in the backward-compatible way following the principles of Comfortable Updates and Keeping the Language Modern. Among such stable components are, for example, the Kotlin compiler for the JVM, the Standard Library, and Coroutines.
Following the Feedback Loop principle we release many things early for the community to try out, so a number of components are not yet released as Stable. Some of them are very early stage, some are more mature. We mark them as Experimental, Alpha or Beta depending on how quickly each component is evolving and how much risk the users are taking when adopting it.
Stability Levels Explained
Here's a quick guide to these stability levels and their meaning:
Experimental means "try it only in toy projects":
- We are just trying out an idea and want some users to play with it and give feedback. If it doesn't work out, we may drop it any minute.
Alpha means "use at your own risk, expect migration issues":
- We decided to productize this idea, but it hasn't reached the final shape yet.
Beta means "you can use it, we'll do our best to minimize migration issues for you":
- It’s almost done, user feedback is especially important now.
- Still, it's not 100% finished, so changes are possible (including ones based on your own feedback).
- Watch for deprecation warnings in advance for the best update experience.
We collectively refer to Experimental, Alpha and Beta as pre-stable levels.
Stable means "use it even in most conservative scenarios":
- It’s done. We will be evolving it according to our strict backward compatibility rules.
Please note that stability levels do not say anything about how soon a component will be released as Stable. Similarly, they do not indicate how much a component will be changed before release. They only say how fast a component is changing and how much risk of update issues users are running.
Stability of Subcomponents
A stable component may have an experimental subcomponent, for example:
- a stable compiler may have an experimental feature;
- a stable API may include experimental classes or functions;
- a stable command-line tool may have experimental options.
We make sure to document precisely which subcomponents are not stable. We also do our best to warn users where possible and ask to opt in explicitly to avoid accidental usages of features that have not been released as stable.
Current Stability of Kotlin Components
| Component | Status | Status since version | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kotlin/JVM | Stable | 1.0 | |
| kotlin-stdlib (JVM) | Stable | 1.0 | |
| Coroutines | Stable | 1.3 | |
| kotlin-reflect (JVM) | Beta | 1.0 | |
| Kotlin/JS (Classic back-end) | Stable | 1.3 | |
| Kotlin/JVM (IR-based) | Alpha | 1.4 | |
| Kotlin/JS (IR-based) | Alpha | 1.4 | |
| Kotlin/Native Runtime | Beta | 1.3 | |
| KLib binaries | Alpha | 1.4 | |
| KDoc syntax | Stable | 1.0 | |
| dokka | Alpha | 0.1 | |
| Kotlin Scripts (*.kts) | Beta | 1.2 | |
| Kotlin Scripting APIs and custom hosts | Alpha | 1.2 | |
| Compiler Plugin API | Experimental | 1.0 | |
| Serialization Compiler Plugin | Stable | 1.4 | |
| Serialization Core Library | Stable | 1.0.0 | Versioned separately from the language |
| Multiplatform Projects | Alpha | 1.3 | |
| expect/actual language feature | Beta | 1.2 | |
| Inline classes | Alpha | 1.3 | |
| Unsigned arithmetics | Beta | 1.3 | |
| Contracts in stdlib | Stable | 1.3 | |
| User-defined contracts | Experimental | 1.3 | |
| All other experimental components, by default | Experimental | N/A |
The pre-1.4 version of this page is available here.


@import models.forms.SearchFilterForm @(currentUser: User,searchFilterForm:SearchFilterForm , searchFieldArray: List[String], actionForm:String) @import java.math.BigInteger; var iterator = 0;


---
layout: revealjs
title: 'Law of Demeter'
date: 2014-07-20 14:00:00
---
Talk only to friends, not to strangers
Which methods can you call?
- The method's arguments
- The object itself
- Locally instantiated objects
- Object's attributes
An example
Paper boy, Customer and Wallet
class PaperBoy
def collect_money(customer, amount)
if customer.wallet.cash > amount
customer.wallet.withdraw(amount)
else
come_back_later
end
end
end
class PaperBoy
def collect_money(customer, amount)
if customer.request_payment(amount)
puts 'Thanks!'
else
come_back_later
end
end
end
class Customer
def request_payment(amount)
@wallet.withdraw(amount)
end
end
class Wallet
def withdraw(amount)
return false if @balance < amount
@balance -= amount
true
end
end
Counting dots...
# Not OK
customer.wallet.withdraw(amount)
# OK - but why?
Post.published.last_week


[gecode-users] Scheduling
alin gherman
alin_pt at yahoo.com
Tue May 31 08:52:57 CEST 2011
Hallo,
I now understand the reasoning for using the boolean matrix
so that each unary constraint corresponds to a certain resource
and to the starting times of the resource.
but thaw it all make sense now I still don't get the result
I expect. There are no different resources assigned to the task
though different resources can do the task faster since they
can work in parallel,
and another problem is that when I specify constraints
for what resources can do a certain task I get no solution
again.
I attached a small sample that behaves like my program
maybe someone with more experience can help me.
thanks.
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More information about the users
mailing list


the name or a short description of the Feature
the metadata of the Feature
Define all Stories that belong to this Feature in the body of this function.
Given describes an initial state of a Story.
To join multiple initial states sequentially, you can either chain them together by appending .And
to the end of
this function or you can nest another Given
inside the bodyFunc to express diverging "Story lines".
Once you finished describing all initial states, you can invoke a state change by calling When
inside the
bodyFunc of this Given function.
To validate an initial state with acceptance criteria, use Then
inside the bodyFunc of Given.
a short description of an initial state
Use the body of this function to define acceptance criteria, nested initial states or state changes.
A Story describes functional requirements of the tested application as a series of application states and state changes triggered by a user or a system. It contains acceptance criteria that validate the state following a state change to check if the functional requirements are met.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all acceptance criteria defined within a Story and sets their result status accordingly.
States, state changes and acceptance criteria can be implemented using the following functions:
Given
to describe the initial stateWhen
for state changesThen
to define acceptance criteriaa unique id that identifies a Story (1.1, 2.4.5 etc...)
the name or a short description of the Story
the metadata of the Story
Define all states, state changes and acceptance criteria of a Story in the body of this function.
Then represents an acceptance criteria that validates an application state to check if a functional requirement was fulfilled.
An acceptance criteria needs to be uniquely identifiable by a combination of its surrounding Story's id and its
own id (eg. 2.4.5 [1], 2.4.5 [2], 1.1 [1]). The resulting id can be used to reference an acceptance criteria
in a testcase's validate
function.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined inside testcases that reference an acceptance criteria and sets the result of the acceptance criteria accordingly:
the id of an acceptance criteria which must be unique within its surrounding Story
a short description of the expected state under validation
When describes a state change inside a Story that is triggered either by a user or by a system.
To join multiple state changes sequentially, you can either chain them together by appending .And
to the end of
this function or you can nest another When
inside the bodyFunc to express diverging "Story lines".
To validate the state following a state change with acceptance criteria, use Then
inside the bodyFunc of When.
a short description of who did what to trigger a state change
Use the body of this function to define acceptance criteria or nested state changes.
This function provides expectation matchers for PageElements or ValuePageElements.
All template type parameters can be inferred automatically.
an instance of PageElement or an instance of ValuePageElement
the expectation matchers for PageElement or ValuePageElement
This function provides expectation matchers for PageElementGroups or ValuePageElementGroups.
All template type parameters can be inferred automatically.
an instance of PageElementGroup or an instance of ValuePageElementGroup
the expectation matchers for PageElementGroup or ValuePageElementGroup
This function provides expectation matchers for PageElementLists or ValuePageElementLists.
All template type parameters can be inferred automatically.
an instance of PageElementList or an instance of ValuePageElementList
the expectation matchers for PageElementList or ValuePageElementList
This function provides expectation matchers for PageElementMaps or ValuePageElementMaps.
All template type parameters can be inferred automatically.
an instance of PageElementMap or an instance of ValuePageElementMap
the expectation matchers for PageElementMap or ValuePageElementMap
This function provides expectation matchers for Pages.
All template type parameters can be inferred automatically.
the expectation matchers for PageElement or ValuePageElement
If one or more Features in a scope (usually a .spec.ts file) are marked as "fFeature", the test runner will execute only these Features and ignore all other Features defined in the same scope.
A Feature in wdio-workflo represents a collection of related Stories.
the name or a short description of the Feature
the metadata of the Feature
Define all Stories that belong to this Feature in the body of this function.
If one or more Stories in a Feature are marked as "fStory", the test runner will execute only these Stories and ignore all other Stories defined in the same Feature.
A Story describes functional requirements of the tested application as a series of application states and state changes triggered by a user or a system. It contains acceptance criteria that validate the state following a state change to check if the functional requirements are met.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all acceptance criteria defined within a Story and sets their result status accordingly.
States, state changes and acceptance criteria can be implemented using the following functions:
Given
to describe the initial stateWhen
for state changesThen
to define acceptance criteriaa unique id that identifies a Story (1.1, 2.4.5 etc...)
the name or a short description of the Story
the metadata of the Story
Define all states, state changes and acceptance criteria of a Story in the body of this function.
If one or more acceptance criteria in a Story are marked as "fThen", the test runner will execute only these acceptance criteria and ignore all others defined in the same Story.
Then represents an acceptance criteria that validates an application state to check if a functional requirement was fulfilled.
An acceptance criteria needs to be uniquely identifiable by a combination of its surrounding Story's id and its
own id (eg. 2.4.5 [1], 2.4.5 [2], 1.1 [1]). The resulting id can be used to reference an acceptance criteria
in a testcase's validate
function.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined inside testcases that reference an acceptance criteria and sets the result of the acceptance criteria accordingly:
the id of an acceptance criteria which must be unique within its surrounding Story
a short description of the expected state under validation
If one or more suites in a scope (usually a .tc.ts file) are marked as "fsuite", the test runner will execute only these suites and ignore all others defined in the same scope.
A suite is a collection of related testcases.
the name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the suite
define all testcases for this suite inside the body of this function
If one or testcases in a suite are marked as "fTestcase", the test runner will execute only testcases and ignore all others defined in the same suite.
A testcase is composed of a sequence of steps.
Each step represents a single or multiple interactions with the tested application and allows you to pass a step callback in order to perform validations of the application state right after the step was performed.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined within a testcase and sets the testcase status accordingly:
Steps and validations can be implemented using the following functions:
given
to establish the initial statewhen
to describe changes of the application statevalidate
to perform validations of the application state inside a step callbackthe name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the testcase
define all steps for this testcase inside the body of this function
Returns a unique id by concatenating the passed string and a counter value that is incremented on each invocation of the function with the same passed string.
Pairs of each passed string and the latest value of its respective counter are stored in the file uidStore.json and will be preserved for the next test run. To reset a single counter value, you can edit this file. To reset all counter values, you can delete it.
a string for which to create a unique id
the generated unique id
The given
function establishes the initial state of a tested application by executing the passed step.
You can also chain together multiple given statements to create the initial state by appending .and
to the end
of this function.
Once you finished establishing the initial state(s), you can trigger a state change by appending a .when
step to
the end of the given function/chain.
State change steps can also be chained together sequentially by appending .and
to the end of the step chain.
a step that establishes the initial state
A suite is a collection of related testcases.
the name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the suite
define all testcases for this suite inside the body of this function
A testcase is composed of a sequence of steps strung together in a step chain.
Each step represents a single or multiple interactions with the tested application and allows you to pass a step callback in order to perform validations of the application state right after the step was performed.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined within a testcase and sets the testcase status accordingly:
Steps and validations can be implemented using the following functions:
given
to establish the initial statewhen
to describe changes of the application statevalidate
to perform validations of the application state inside a step callbackthe name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the testcase
define all steps for this testcase inside the body of this function
The validate
function provides the means to validate an application state.
It MUST BE PLACED INSIDE A STEP CALLBACK, otherwise validations will not function properly.
Validations can reference a single or more acceptance criteria in one or more Stories:
In order for wdio-workflo to know which specs (Features, Stories, acceptance criteria) should be validated by this function, you need to pass a validateObject as first parameter. This object's keys are the ids of the validated Stories (eg."2.4.5") and its values are either a single id (eg. 3) or an ids array (eg. [3, 4, 5]) of acceptance criteria defined within the associated Story.
The result status of a validation is determined by the results of all expectation matchers
(eg. expect(1).toBe(2)
) defined within its validationFunc:
an object whose keys represent the ids of Stories to be validated and whose values are either a single id or an array of ids of validated acceptance criteria
Define all expectation matchers that together determine the result of this validation inside the body of this function.
All Features marked as "xFeature" will not be executed by the test runner.
A Feature in wdio-workflo represents a collection of related Stories.
the name or a short description of the Feature
the metadata of the Feature
Define all Stories that belong to this Feature in the body of this function.
All Stories marked as "xStory" will not be executed by the test runner.
A Story describes functional requirements of the tested application as a series of application states and state changes triggered by a user or a system. It contains acceptance criteria that validate the state following a state change to check if the functional requirements are met.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all acceptance criteria defined within a Story and sets their result status accordingly.
States, state changes and acceptance criteria can be implemented using the following functions:
Given
to describe the initial stateWhen
for state changesThen
to define acceptance criteriaa unique id that identifies a Story (1.1, 2.4.5 etc...)
the name or a short description of the Story
the metadata of the Story
Define all states, state changes and acceptance criteria of a Story in the body of this function.
All acceptance criteria marked as "xThen" will not be executed by the test runner.
Then represents an acceptance criteria that validates an application state to check if a functional requirement was fulfilled.
An acceptance criteria needs to be uniquely identifiable by a combination of its surrounding Story's id and its
own id (eg. 2.4.5 [1], 2.4.5 [2], 1.1 [1]). The resulting id can be used to reference an acceptance criteria
in a testcase's validate
function.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined inside testcases that reference an acceptance criteria and sets the result of the acceptance criteria accordingly:
the id of an acceptance criteria which must be unique within its surrounding Story
a short description of the expected state under validation
Returns an instance of XPathBuilder to create XPath expressions using functions instead of writing the whole XPath as a raw string.
Using XPathBuilder can help to reduce the number of errors originating from a wrong usage of the sometimes quite complex syntax of XPath.
the initial XPath selector (eg. "//div", "/span")
an instance of XPathBuilder
All suites marked as "xsuite" will not be executed by the test runner.
A suite is a collection of related testcases.
the name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the suite
define all testcases for this suite inside the body of this function
All testcases criteria marked as "xtestcase" will not be executed by the test runner.
A testcase is composed of a sequence of steps.
Each step represents a single or multiple interactions with the tested application and allows you to pass a step callback in order to perform validations of the application state right after the step was performed.
Wdio-workflo evaluates all validations defined within a testcase and sets the testcase status accordingly:
Steps and validations can be implemented using the following functions:
given
to establish the initial statewhen
to describe changes of the application statevalidate
to perform validations of the application state inside a step callbackthe name or a short description of the suite
the metadata of the testcase
define all steps for this testcase inside the body of this function
Generated using TypeDoc
A Feature in wdio-workflo represents a collection of related Stories.


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