Class: Aws::Connect::Types::GetMetricDataV2Request
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
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Class Chain:
self,
Struct
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Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
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| Inherits: |
Struct
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| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#end_time ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp, in UNIX Epoch time format, at which to end the reporting interval for the retrieval of historical metrics data.
-
#filters ⇒ Array<Types::FilterV2>
rw
The filters to apply to returned metrics.
-
#groupings ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The grouping applied to the metrics that are returned.
-
#max_results ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of results to return per page.
-
#metrics ⇒ Array<Types::MetricV2>
rw
The metrics to retrieve.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
The token for the next set of results.
-
#resource_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::Connect::Resource
Name (ARN) of the resource. -
#start_time ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp, in UNIX Epoch time format, at which to start the reporting interval for the retrieval of historical metrics data.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#end_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp, in UNIX Epoch time format, at which to end the reporting interval for the retrieval of historical metrics data. The time must be later than the start time timestamp. It cannot be later than the current timestamp.
The time range between the start and end time must be less than 24 hours.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#filters ⇒ Array
<Types::FilterV2> (rw)
The filters to apply to returned metrics. You can filter on the following resources:
Queues
Routing profiles
Agents
Channels
User
hierarchy groupsFeature
At least one filter must be passed from queues, routing profiles, agents, or user hierarchy groups.
To filter by phone number, see Create a historical metrics
report in the Amazon ::Aws::Connect
Administrator's Guide.
Note the following limits:
Filter keys: A maximum of 5 filter keys are supported in a single request. Valid filter keys:
QUEUE
|ROUTING_PROFILE
|AGENT
|CHANNEL
|AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_ONE
|AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_TWO
|AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_THREE
|AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_FOUR
|AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_FIVE
|FEATURE
Filter values: A maximum of 100 filter values are supported in a single request. VOICE, CHAT, and TASK are valid
filterValue
for the CHANNEL filter key. They do not count towards limitation of 100 filter values. For example, a GetMetricDataV2 request can filter by 50 queues, 35 agents, and 15 routing profiles for a total of 100 filter values, along with 3 channel filters.
contact_lens_conversational_analytics
is a valid filterValue for
the FEATURE
filter key. It is available only to contacts
analyzed by Contact Lens conversational analytics.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#groupings ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The grouping applied to the metrics that are returned. For example, when results are grouped by queue, the metrics returned are grouped by queue. The values that are returned apply to the metrics for each queue. They are not aggregated for all queues.
If no grouping is specified, a summary of all metrics is returned.
Valid grouping keys: QUEUE
| ROUTING_PROFILE
| AGENT
|
CHANNEL
| AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_ONE
|
AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_TWO
| AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_THREE
|
AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_FOUR
| AGENT_HIERARCHY_LEVEL_FIVE
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_results ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of results to return per page.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#metrics ⇒ Array
<Types::MetricV2> (rw)
The metrics to retrieve. Specify the name, groupings, and filters
for each metric. The following historical metrics are available. For
a description of each metric, see Historical metrics
definitions in the Amazon ::Aws::Connect
Administrator's Guide.
AGENT_ADHERENT_TIME
: This metric is available only in Amazon Web Services Regions where Forecasting, capacity planning, and scheduling is available.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AGENT_NON_RESPONSE
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AGENT_OCCUPANCY
: Unit: Percentage
Valid groupings and filters: Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AGENT_SCHEDULE_ADHERENCE
: This metric is available only in Amazon Web Services Regions where Forecasting, capacity planning, and scheduling is available.
Unit: Percent
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AGENT_SCHEDULED_TIME
: This metric is available only in Amazon Web Services Regions where Forecasting, capacity planning, and scheduling is available.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_ABANDON_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_AFTER_CONTACT_WORK_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
AVG_AGENT_CONNECTING_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid metric filter key: INITIATION_METHOD
. For now, this metric
only supports the following as INITIATION_METHOD
: INBOUND
|
OUTBOUND
| CALLBACK
| API
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_AGENT_CONNECTING_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid metric filter key: INITIATION_METHOD
. For now, this metric
only supports the following as INITIATION_METHOD
: INBOUND
|
OUTBOUND
| CALLBACK
| API
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_CONTACT_DURATION
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
AVG_CONVERSATION_DURATION
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_GREETING_TIME_AGENT
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_HANDLE_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
AVG_HOLD_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
AVG_HOLDS
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
AVG_INTERACTION_AND_HOLD_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_INTERACTION_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Feature
AVG_INTERRUPTIONS_AGENT
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_INTERRUPTION_TIME_AGENT
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_NON_TALK_TIME
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_QUEUE_ANSWER_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Feature
AVG_TALK_TIME
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_TALK_TIME_AGENT
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
AVG_TALK_TIME_CUSTOMER
: This metric is available only for contacts analyzed by Contact
Lens conversational analytics.
Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
CONTACTS_ABANDONED
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
CONTACTS_CREATED
: Unit: Count
Valid metric filter key: INITIATION_METHOD
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Feature
CONTACTS_HANDLED
: Unit: Count
Valid metric filter key: INITIATION_METHOD
, DISCONNECT_REASON
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
CONTACTS_HOLD_ABANDONS
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
CONTACTS_QUEUED
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
CONTACTS_TRANSFERRED_OUT
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy, Feature
CONTACTS_TRANSFERRED_OUT_BY_AGENT
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
CONTACTS_TRANSFERRED_OUT_FROM_QUEUE
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
MAX_QUEUED_TIME
: Unit: Seconds
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile, Agent, Agent Hierarchy
SERVICE_LEVEL
: You can include up to 20 SERVICE_LEVEL metrics in a request.
Unit: Percent
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile
Threshold: For ThresholdValue
, enter any whole number from 1 to
604800 (inclusive), in seconds. For Comparison
, you must enter
LT
(for "Less than").
SUM_CONTACTS_ANSWERED_IN_X
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile
Threshold: For ThresholdValue
, enter any whole number from 1 to
604800 (inclusive), in seconds. For Comparison
, you must enter
LT
(for "Less than").
SUM_CONTACTS_ABANDONED_IN_X
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile
Threshold: For ThresholdValue
, enter any whole number from 1 to
604800 (inclusive), in seconds. For Comparison
, you must enter
LT
(for "Less than").
SUM_CONTACTS_DISCONNECTED
: Valid metric filter key: DISCONNECT_REASON
Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile
SUM_RETRY_CALLBACK_ATTEMPTS
: Unit: Count
Valid groupings and filters: Queue, Channel, Routing Profile
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
The token for the next set of results. Use the value returned in the previous response in the next request to retrieve the next set of results.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#resource_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::Connect::Resource
Name (ARN) of the resource. This includes the
instanceId
an Amazon Connect instance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#start_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp, in UNIX Epoch time format, at which to start the reporting interval for the retrieval of historical metrics data. The time must be before the end time timestamp. The time range between the start and end time must be less than 24 hours. The start time cannot be earlier than 35 days before the time of the request. Historical metrics are available for 35 days.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connect/lib/aws-sdk-connect/types.rb', line 6585
class GetMetricDataV2Request < Struct.new( :resource_arn, :start_time, :end_time, :filters, :groupings, :metrics, :next_token, :max_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


fun Class<*>.fieldR(name: String, inParent: Boolean = false): Field
Fetch the field of a receiver object through reflection
No matter if it's not accessible
inParent
- tell the function to search the field not only in the declaring class, but even in it's
superclasses. default is false
NoSuchFieldException
- if a field with the specified name is not found.
Author
sliep
Receiver
the declaring class of the magic property
Return
the already accessible field
See Also


Explained: How Punjab govt is zeroing in on farmers who need to be compensated
Following a Supreme Court order directing three states to compensate farmers who have refrained from burning paddy stubble on their fields, Punjab government is paying Rs 2,500 per acre. The Indian Express explains how the government is zeroing in on those managed the stubble in an environment friendly way
by Kanchan VasdevFollowing a Supreme Court order directing three states to compensate farmers who have refrained from burning paddy stubble on their fields, Punjab government is paying Rs 2,500 per acre. The Indian Express explains how the government is zeroing in on those managed the stubble in an environment friendly way
How many farmers have applied for compensation?
The state government has received nearly 85,000 applications till date. The numbers are likely to go up as the last date for submission of these applications is November 30. The government has already disbursed disbursed Rs 19 crore among 29,343 non-basmati cultivating small and marginal farmers.
What is the criterion for selecting the farmers for the compensation?
Only small and marginal farmers having upto 5 acres of land, who had sown non-basmati paddy and who did not set ablaze their straw can seek compensation this year.
How are such farmers being identified?
The government has asked the farmers to seek compensation by submitting a self-declaration stating that they have not burnt the stubble and had instead followed an environment friendly way to manage it. The self declaration passes three counter checks. First, the panchayat of the applicant’s village has to verify the claim. This is then referred to the village cooperative society that uploads the application online. The concerned SDM then checks it further by matching the claim with Punjab Remote Sensing Centre (PRSC) data coupled with the field visits.
How many acres were under paddy this season?
Paddy was sown in about 58 lakh acres this season. The farmers harvested about 160 lakh tonnes paddy. The government is expecting that they would have to disburse about Rs 500 crore as a majority of farmers have already set ablaze the paddy stubble to prepare the farms for the winter wheat crop.
How many farmers have upto 5 acres of land?
The number of small and marginal farmers having land holding upto 5 acres are about 6 lakh. The data of such farmers is available with the government.
How is the compensation been given?
The money is being released directly into the bank accounts of the farmers as per the list supplied by the field officers.


Writing Bean Properties
As explained in Managed Beans in JavaServer Faces Technology, a managed bean property can be bound to one of the following items:
A component value
A component instance
A converter implementation
A listener implementation
A validator implementation
These properties follow the conventions of JavaBeans components (also called beans). For more information on JavaBeans components, see the JavaBeans Tutorial at http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/javabeans/index.html.
The component’s tag binds the component’s value to a managed bean property by using its value attribute and binds the component’s instance to a managed bean property by using its binding attribute. Likewise, all the converter, listener, and validator tags use their binding attributes to bind their associated implementations to managed bean properties. See Binding Component Values and Instances to Managed Bean Properties and Binding Converters, Listeners, and Validators to Managed Bean Properties for more information.
To bind a component’s value to a managed bean property, the type of the property must match the type of the component’s value to which it is bound. For example, if a managed bean property is bound to a UISelectBoolean component’s value, the property should accept and return a boolean value or a Boolean wrapper Object instance.
To bind a component instance to a managed bean property, the property must match the type of component. For example, if a managed bean property is bound to a UISelectBoolean instance, the property should accept and return a UISelectBoolean value.
Similarly, to bind a converter, listener, or validator implementation to a managed bean property, the property must accept and return the same type of converter, listener, or validator object. For example, if you are using the convertDateTime tag to bind a DateTimeConverter to a property, that property must accept and return a DateTimeConverter instance.
The rest of this section explains how to write properties that can be bound to component values, to component instances for the component objects described in Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags, and to converter, listener, and validator implementations.
Writing Properties Bound to Component Values
To write a managed bean property that is bound to a component’s value, you must match the property type to the component’s value.
Table 9-1 lists the javax.faces.component classes and the acceptable types of their values.
Component Class |
Acceptable Types of Component Values |
|---|---|
UIInput, UIOutput, UISelectItem, UISelectOne |
Any of the basic primitive and numeric types or any Java programming language object type for which an appropriate Converter implementation is available |
UIData |
array of beans, List of beans, single bean, java.sql.ResultSet, javax.servlet.jsp.jstl.sql.Result, javax.sql.RowSet |
UISelectBoolean |
boolean or Boolean |
UISelectItems |
java.lang.String, Collection, Array, Map |
UISelectMany |
array or List, though elements of the array or List can be any of the standard types |
When they bind components to properties by using the value attributes of the component tags, page authors need to ensure that the corresponding properties match the types of the components’ values.
UIInput and UIOutput Properties
The UIInput and UIOutput component classes are represented by the component tags that begin with h:input and h:output, respectively (for example, h:inputText and h:outputText).
In the following example, an h:inputText tag binds the name component to the name property of a managed bean called CashierBean.
<h:inputText id="name" size="30" value="#{cashier.name}" ...> </h:inputText>
The following code snippet from the managed bean CashierBean shows the bean property type bound by the preceding component tag:
protected String name = null; public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; } public String getName() { return this.name; }
As described in Using the Standard Converters, to convert the value of an input or output component, you can either apply a converter or create the bean property bound to the component with the matching type. Here is the example tag, from Using DateTimeConverter, that displays the date when items will be shipped.
<h:outputText value="#{cashier.shipDate}"> <f:convertDateTime type="date" dateStyle="full" /> </h:outputText>
The bean property represented by this tag must have a type of java.util.Date. The following code snippet shows the shipDate property, from the managed bean CashierBean, that is bound by the tag’s value in the preceding example:
protected Date shipDate; public Date getShipDate() { return this.shipDate; } public void setShipDate(Date shipDate) { this.shipDate = shipDate; }
UIData Properties
The UIData component class is represented by the h:dataTable component tag.
UIData components must be bound to one of the managed bean property types listed in Table 9-1. Data components are discussed in Using Data-Bound Table Components. Here is part of the start tag of dataTable from that section:
<h:dataTable id="items" ... value="#{cart.items}" ... var="item">
The value expression points to the items property of a shopping cart bean named cart. The cart bean maintains a map of ShoppingCartItem beans.
The getItems method from the cart bean populates a List with ShoppingCartItem instances that are saved in the items map when the customer adds books to the cart, as shown in the following code segment:
public synchronized List<ShoppingCartItem> getItems() { List<ShoppingCartItem> results = new ArrayList<ShoppingCartItem>(); results.addAll(this.items.values()); return results; }
All the components contained in the UIData component are bound to the properties of the cart bean that is bound to the entire UIData component. For example, here is the h:outputText tag that displays the book title in the table:
<h:commandLink action="#{showcart.details}"> <h:outputText value="#{item.item.title}"/> </h:commandLink>
The title is actually a hyperlink to the bookdetails.xhtml page. The h:outputText tag uses the value expression #{item.item.title} to bind its UIOutput component to the title property of the Book entity. The first item in the expression is the ShoppingCartItem instance that the h:dataTable tag is referencing while rendering the current row. The second item in expression refers to the item property of ShoppingCartItem, which returns an Object (in this case, a Book. The title part of the expression refers to the title property of Book. The value of the UIOutput component corresponding to this tag is bound to the title property of the Book entity:
private String title; ... public String getTitle() { return title; } public void setTitle(String title) { this.title = title; }
UISelectBoolean Properties
The UISelectBoolean component class is represented by the component tag h:selectBooleanCheckbox.
Managed bean properties that hold a UISelectBoolean component’s data must be of boolean or Boolean type. The example selectBooleanCheckbox tag from the section Displaying Components for Selecting One Value binds a component to a property. The following example shows a tag that binds a component value to a boolean property:
<h:selectBooleanCheckbox title="#{bundle.receiveEmails}" value="#{custFormBean.receiveEmails}" > </h:selectBooleanCheckbox> <h:outputText value="#{bundle.receiveEmails}">
Here is an example property that can be bound to the component represented by the example tag:
protected boolean receiveEmails = false; ... public void setReceiveEmails(boolean receiveEmails) { this.receiveEmails = receiveEmails; } public boolean getReceiveEmails() { return receiveEmails; }
UISelectMany Properties
The UISelectMany component class is represented by the component tags that begin with h:selectMany (for example, h:selectManyRadio and h:selectManyListbox).
Because a UISelectMany component allows a user to select one or more items from a list of items, this component must map to a bean property of type List or array. This bean property represents the set of currently selected items from the list of available items.
The following example of the selectManyCheckbox tag comes from Displaying Components for Selecting Multiple Values:
<h:selectManyCheckbox id="newslettercheckbox" layout="pageDirection" value="#{cashier.newsletters}"> <f:selectItems value="#{cashier.newsletterItems}"/> </h:selectManyCheckbox>
Here is the bean property that maps to the value of the selectManyCheckbox tag from the preceding example:
protected String newsletters[] = new String[0]; public void setNewsletters(String newsletters[]) { this.newsletters = newsletters; } public String[] getNewsletters() { return this.newsletters; }
The UISelectItem and UISelectItems components are used to represent all the values in a UISelectMany component. See UISelectItem Properties and UISelectItems Properties for information on writing the bean properties for the UISelectItem and UISelectItems components.
UISelectOne Properties
The UISelectOne component class is represented by the component tags that begin with h:selectOne (for example, h:selectOneRadio and h:selectOneListbox).
UISelectOne properties accept the same types as UIInput and UIOutput properties, because a UISelectOne component represents the single selected item from a set of items. This item can be any of the primitive types and anything else for which you can apply a converter.
Here is an example of the h:selectOneMenu tag from Displaying a Menu Using the h:selectOneMenu Tag:
<h:selectOneMenu id="shippingOption" required="true" value="#{cashier.shippingOption}"> <f:selectItem itemValue="2" itemLabel="#{bundle.QuickShip}"/> <f:selectItem itemValue="5" itemLabel="#{bundle.NormalShip}"/> <f:selectItem itemValue="7" itemLabel="#{bundle.SaverShip}"/> </h:selectOneMenu>
Here is the bean property corresponding to this tag:
protected String shippingOption = "2"; public void setShippingOption(String shippingOption) { this.shippingOption = shippingOption; } public String getShippingOption() { return this.shippingOption; }
Note that shippingOption represents the currently selected item from the list of items in the UISelectOne component.
The UISelectItem and UISelectItems components are used to represent all the values in a UISelectOne component. This is explained in the section Displaying a Menu Using the h:selectOneMenu Tag.
For information on how to write the managed bean properties for the UISelectItem and UISelectItems components, see UISelectItem Properties and UISelectItems Properties.
UISelectItem Properties
A UISelectItem component represents a single value in a set of values in a UISelectMany or a UISelectOne component. A UISelectItem component must be bound to a managed bean property of type javax.faces.model.SelectItem. A SelectItem object is composed of an Object representing the value, along with two Strings representing the label and description of the UISelectItem object.
The example selectOneMenu tag from UISelectOne Properties contains selectItem tags that set the values of the list of items in the page. Here is an example of a bean property that can set the values for this list in the bean:
SelectItem itemOne = null; SelectItem getItemOne(){ return itemOne; } void setItemOne(SelectItem item) { itemOne = item; }
UISelectItems Properties
UISelectItems components are children of UISelectMany and UISelectOne components. Each UISelectItems component is composed of a set of either UISelectItem instances or any collection of objects, such as an array, a list, or even POJOs.
The following code snippet from CashierBean shows how to write the properties for selectItems tags containing SelectItem instances.
protected String[] newsletters = new String[0]; ... private static SelectItem[] newsletterItems = { new SelectItem("200", "Duke's Quarterly"), new SelectItem("201", "Innovator's Almanac"), new SelectItem("202", "Duke's Diet and Exercise Journal"), new SelectItem("203", "Random Ramblings") }; ... public void setNewsletters(String[] newsletters) { this.newsletters = newsletters; } public String[] getNewsletters() { return this.newsletters; } public SelectItem[] getNewsletterItems() { return newsletterItems; }
Here, the newsletters property represents the SelectItems object, while the newsletterItems property represents a static array of SelectItem objects. The SelectItem class has several constructors; in this example, the first argument is an Object representing the value of the item, while the second argument is a String representing the label that appears in the UISelectMany component on the page.
Writing Properties Bound to Component Instances
A property bound to a component instance returns and accepts a component instance rather than a component value. The following components bind a component instance to a managed bean property:
<h:selectBooleanCheckbox id="fanClub" rendered="false" binding="#{cashier.specialOffer}" /> <h:outputLabel for="fanClub" rendered="false" binding="#{cashier.specialOfferText}" > <h:outputText id="fanClubLabel" value="#{bundle.DukeFanClub}" /> </h:outputLabel>
The selectBooleanCheckbox tag renders a check box and binds the fanClub UISelectBoolean component to the specialOffer property of CashierBean. The outputLabel tag binds the fanClubLabel component, which represents the check box’s label, to the specialOfferText property of CashierBean. If the user orders more than $100 worth of books and clicks the Submit button, the submit method of CashierBean sets both components’ rendered properties to true, causing the check box and label to display when the page is rerendered.
Because the components corresponding to the example tags are bound to the managed bean properties, these properties must match the components’ types. This means that the specialOfferText property must be of type UIOutput, and the specialOffer property must be of type UISelectBoolean:
UIOutput specialOfferText = null; public UIOutput getSpecialOfferText() { return this.specialOfferText; } public void setSpecialOfferText(UIOutput specialOfferText) { this.specialOfferText = specialOfferText; } UISelectBoolean specialOffer = null; public UISelectBoolean getSpecialOffer() { return this.specialOffer; } public void setSpecialOffer(UISelectBoolean specialOffer) { this.specialOffer = specialOffer; }
For more general information on component binding, see Managed Beans in JavaServer Faces Technology.
For information on how to reference a managed bean method that performs navigation when a button is clicked, see Referencing a Method That Performs Navigation.
For more information on writing managed bean methods that handle navigation, see Writing a Method to Handle Navigation.
Writing Properties Bound to Converters, Listeners, or Validators
All the standard converter, listener, and validator tags included with JavaServer Faces technology support binding attributes that allow you to bind converter, listener, or validator implementations to managed bean properties.
The following example shows a standard convertDateTime tag using a value expression with its binding attribute to bind the DateTimeConverter instance to the convertDate property of LoginBean:
<h:inputText value="#{LoginBean.birthDate}"> <f:convertDateTime binding="#{LoginBean.convertDate}" /> </h:inputText>
The convertDate property must therefore accept and return a DateTimeConverter object, as shown here:
private DateTimeConverter convertDate; public DateTimeConverter getConvertDate() { ... return convertDate; } public void setConvertDate(DateTimeConverter convertDate) { convertDate.setPattern("EEEEEEEE, MMM dd, yyyy"); this.convertDate = convertDate; }
Because the converter is bound to a managed bean property, the managed bean property can modify the attributes of the converter or add new functionality to it. In the case of the preceding example, the property sets the date pattern that the converter uses to parse the user’s input into a Date object.
The managed bean properties that are bound to validator or listener implementations are written in the same way and have the same general purpose.


Kerbal Space Program's Breaking Ground expansion lands on consoles next month
Ready for launch.
by Imogen BeckhellingAfter launching on PC earlier this year, Kerbal Space Program: Breaking Ground is finally coming to PS4 and Xbox One on 5th December.
The expansion boasts three new major elements for the Kerbonauts: "exploration, experimentation, and building new technology". Celestial bodies have been updated with new landscapes, and redesigned surface features which players can study to earn "insightful scientific data" to help on their journey through the solar system.
There's a host of new scientific tools to help the Kerbals collect minerals, study geological shifts and even measure atmospheric changes. Players will even have access to brand new robotic parts to make more complex machinery to help them on their travels - or hinder them on their travels, as Private Division's post definitely mentions something about "explosive failures".
Kerbal Space Program 2 was announced at this year's Gamescom - we don't have a release date for it yet, but while we're waiting to hear more the Breaking Ground expansion should keep fans plenty busy.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} This is the products page {% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sorry, we have no products with the given tags


Introduction to CoffeeScript
There is no such thing as strong coffee; only weak people.
--Unknown
What is CoffeeScript?
- A language
- An abstraction of JavaScript
- Compiles down to JavaScript
- Objeys JavaScript rules
- Obscures JavaScript flaws
Caffeinated Advantages!
- Terse syntax
- Language features borrowed from Ruby, Python, etc.
- Familiar OOP-style syntax if you want to work with classes
- Prevents you from creating variables in the global scope
- Existing JavaScript libraries can be leveraged in CoffeeScript
- Generated JavaScript can run as fast, or faster, than hand-written code
- REPL console
Decaffeinated Disdvantages!
- You need to understand two languages, not just one
- Runtime errors occur in compiled JavaScript, not CoffeeScript source
- OOP-style syntax still obeys JavaScript scoping rules (this will mess with your head)
- CoffeeScript compiler doesn’t generate the best error messages
Windows Setup
- Node.js installer (now with npm)
- Paths
> npm install coffee-script
%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%\nodejs
%APPDATA%\npm
Windows Setup
- Default extension for CoffeeScript files is `.coffee`
> coffee
> coffee --compile file.coffee
> coffee --watch --compile dir1 [dirn...]
How do I brew it?
- Compiled JavaScript can be referenced normally
- CoffeeScript can be compiled "on the fly" in web pages by including a special script
<script type="text/javascript" src="coffee-script.js"></script>
<script type="text/coffeescript" src="my.coffee"></script>
Should I brew it?
...how ellse is't possible they should Apostatize from the good old primitve way of Ale-drinking, to run a whoring after such variety of distructive Foreign Liquors, to trifle away their time, scald their Chops, and spend their Money, all for a little base, black, thick, nasty, bitter, stinking, nauseous Puddle-water...
The Women's Petition Against Coffee
London, Printed 1674
Resources


The Mid-80s Music "Top 10"
The Years (1984-1986)
Not in order of importance...
- "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" by Cyndi Lauper
- "I Can Dream About You" by Dan Hartman
- "What's Love Got to Do With it?" by Tina Turner
- "Karma Chameleon" by Culture Club
- "Wake Me up Before You Go Go" by Wham
- "Like a Virgin" by Madonna
- "Oh Sherrie" by Steve Perry
- "Head Over Heals" by Tears for Fears
- "Sunglasses At Night" by Corey Hart
- "Hold Me Now" by the Thompson Twins
Late 80s Page


XXX
- I wonder what it’s like
- for all the fishes in the sea
- squirt squirt squirt
- no touching, really
- everyone’s basically the same
- their life is more three-dimensional
- than ours will ever be
- because we’re not like that, really
- are we
- pregnancy’s a real burden
- women need helping and protecting
- but not often enough, really
- to foster inequality
- more like yin and yang
- just two different sides
- both playing their roles
- but then we stumbled into agriculture
- and man sought to subjugate the world
- as is our place, to be fair
- our god-given dominance
- and superior intelligence
- be fruitful, multiply
- churn them out
- and you’ll live out all your days
- under our fierce, unwavering
- protection
- protection, as was seen
- accepted, unquestioned
- because of the physical facts of life
- nothing gets in
- but neither does anything get out
- and don’t you dare cross us
- because we’re doing it for your own good
- and now
- a thousand lifetimes later
- we find ourselves not churning
- still with the same old struggles
- deconstructing and eroticising
- living, and dying
- but we don’t need to play the roles
- the world subjugates us into playing
- so long as we’re born blank slates
- and it isn’t genetics
- makes all of you so much smarter
- so much stronger
- than us
- we live in hope, or don’t
- and that’s the difference
- isn’t it
- between the right and the left
- take nature as inescapable
- and make the best of what we’ve got
- or pledge yourself to a future
- beyond the span of your own life
- one more equal
- one more fair
- and let’s face it
- one more sexy, too


GradientViewDesignable
@IBDesignable
class GradientViewDesignable : UIView
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var topColor: UIColor { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var bottomColor: UIColor { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var shadowColor: UIColor { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var shadowX: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var shadowY: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var shadowBlur: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var startPointX: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var startPointY: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var endPointX: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var endPointY: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable var cornerRadius: CGFloat { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override class var layerClass: AnyClass { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override func layoutSubviews()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func animate(duration: TimeInterval, newTopColor: UIColor, newBottomColor: UIColor)


Barcelona striker Luis Suarez 'wants MLS transfer', claims Uruguay teammate
Nicolas Lodeiro says US move for former Liverpool striker is 'only a matter of time'
by Gareth BicknellBarcelona striker Luis Suarez is keen on a move to MLS, according to his Uruguay teammate Nicolas Lodeiro.
Lodeiro, who plays for Major League Soccer side Seattle Sounders, says Suarez is ready to make the move across the pond after fulfilling his dream by playing for Barcelona for the past five years.
Suarez's compatriot says the former Liverpool striker is "always asking" about MLS and declared it's "only a matter of time" before he leaves Barca to head Stateside.
Since joining Barcelona from Liverpool for £74million in 2014, Suarez has won nine major trophies with the Catalan club, including the Champions League in 2015.
Suarez is still in fine form and has six La Liga goals from nine games so far this season.
However, with the striker set to turn 33 in January, it is widely expected that the end of his time at Camp Nou is near, and Barcelona having been linked with a swoop for Arsenal's Pierre Emerick-Aubameyang to replenish their attacking ranks.
And MLS is Suarez's most likely destination, according to Lodeiro.
"I think you need to convince Barcelona [because] he wants to come to MLS," the Sounders midfielder told ESPN .
"He is always asking me about the league. His dream was to play for Barcelona. He's playing at a great level and he feels comfortable there.
"Sooner or later he'll come to MLS, though.
"Well, hopefully. He likes the league. He's always asking me things about it. I think it's only a matter of time before he's out here."
Suarez is contracted to Barcelona until the summer of 2021, and even at his age is currently valued at £45m, according to football stats website Transfermarkt .


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Point data can provide useful information about points of interest (POIs) around the globe or even in your home town. Google Earth Enterprise Fusion allows you to configure the display rules for point data to distinguish different types of information. This lesson guides you through the process of graphically distinguishing the popular places in California using display rules.
This exercise walks you through the process of defining, configuring, and building a vector project using a resource you created in Lesson 2.
The Asset Manager appears.
ASSET_ROOT/Resources/Vector
folder. The Display Rules dialog appears with the Feature tab in the foreground and the default select all rule highlighted.
These settings depend on the type of data you are working with. You can try settings you think will work, publish the data, review the result in Google Earth EC, and then go back and adjust the settings to make the data look the way you want. (Refer to the Google Earth Enterprise Fusion Reference Guide for complete details about each of the settings in this dialog.)
This area allows you to specify the content and appearance of a text label for each POI. However, there are so many POIs in California that the view in Google Earth EC would be too crowded.
A yellow star appears next to Highlight, and a blue star appears next to Normal. The result of this setting is that Google Earth EC displays a blue star for each POI, and when you mouse over the star (highlight it), it turns yellow.
The result of these settings is that when you mouse over a star, Google Earth EC displays the yellow (highlighted) star a little larger than the blue star.
«COUNTY» appears in the text box under Popup Text.
Note: You can use some basic HTML tags to format the Label text, if desired. (See Appendix C, “HTML Tags Allowed” in the Google Earth Enterprise Fusion Reference Guide for details.)
Adding this HTML code formats the name of the county as bold, followed by two line breaks to separate it from the text that follows (next step).
You return to the Vector Project Editor.
The Save dialog appears.
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Vector
folder. The new project appears in the Asset Manager when you select ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Vector in the asset navigation tree.
Google Earth Enterprise Fusion builds the project.
Although you can build and publish a database that includes a vector project only, you cannot connect directly to your server with Google Earth EC to view that data unless your database also includes an imagery project. If you publish a database that includes a vector project only, you must use the Add Database command on the File menu in Google Earth EC to add the database to the to the base imagery after logging in to kh.google.com
or some other server that serves a database that includes imagery.
This exercise walks you through the process of defining and building an imagery project using a resource you created in Lesson 2.
Note: If you have already completed this exercise in Lesson 7, skip this exercise and move on to Define, Build, and Publish a Database for the Point Data.
The Open dialog appears.
ASSET_ROOT/Resources/Imagery
folder.
The BlueMarble resource appears in the Imagery Project Editor.
The Save dialog appears.
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Imagery
folder.
The new project appears in the Asset Manager when you select ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Imagery in the asset navigation tree.
Google Earth Enterprise Fusion builds the project.
This exercise walks you through the process of defining, building, and publishing a database using the projects you created in the previous exercise.
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Vector
. You do not need to add a terrain project for this exercise. Both projects appear on the list.
ASSET_ROOT/Databases
folder. /ASSET_ROOT/Databases
folder in the asset navigation tree.
This exercise walks you through the process of viewing your database in Google Earth EC.
Caution: If you have logged in to this server with Google Earth EC previously, log out, clear your cache, and log back in. For help with clearing your cache, refer to the Google Earth User Guide.
When you zoom in enough, Google Earth EC displays blue stars all over California. The closer you zoom in, the more spread out the stars are and the more stars you can see. When you mouse over a star, it turns yellow. When you click a star, a description balloon displays the information you specified in the format you defined in the Display Rules dialog.
Note: If you cannot see the vector data, make sure the check box next to CA_POIs in the Layers panel is checked.


Mission: Prevent bad communication and bad actions.
Please enter text that needs the word please added to it:


#include <Dialog.h>
Inheritance diagram for Dialog::ButtonListener:
Public Member Functions | |
| ButtonListener () | |
| virtual void | onPressed (Button *button) |
| Called when the button has been pressed, either using the user interface, or using the press() method. | |
| virtual void | onResized (Component *component, Vector oldSize) |
| Called when the component has been resized. | |
Private Attributes | |
| bool | inResize |
|
|
|
|
|
Called when the button has been pressed, either using the user interface, or using the press() method.
Reimplemented in Button::PressedFunctionListener. |
|
|
Called when the component has been resized.
|
|
|
|


staticshin / about / archives
Q: What was your motivation behind creating lodgersite?
A: I had just had a bad experience letting my friend's spare room and also wanted to write a website as I was learning front end development.
Q: You have been both a landlord and a lodger. How was your experience? Was being a lodger helpful in making you a better landlord and vice versa?
A: Unfortunately, I was a lodger landlord before I was actually a lodger myself – but it would have made me a better, more aware landlord if it HAD been the other around. As it was, I saw my friend (as my lodger landlord) make the same kind of mistakes I'd made, so I got a very good insight into how NOT to do it!
Q: In one of your articles Flatmate v lodger you write "as a flatmate in the UK, it does suggest your landlord sees you as an equal in the home, at least in day to day terms". Do you think that a person looking for lodging is better off exploring advertisements that use the term Flatmate in it as compared to lodger?
A: Possibly, but looking at room let ads, I rarely, if ever, see either term mentioned, and in fact it's often not immediately obvious as to whether it's a lodger or flatmate (or housemate) situation. I'd say look at specialist room letting sites such as Spareroom, rather than free ads and newspapers and certainly shop windows.
Q: Is there anything you consistently look for in a potential lodger when meeting him/her?
A: I have to confess, I haven't had a lodger in a very long time. Having said that, my website is based on a year's research, and I'm always updating the content – so I believe I can speak with some authority when I say I would obviously look for someone I like and feel comfortable with, have a very similar outlook as and lifestyle in common with, and above all, someone I can trust.
Q: What are your thoughts on co-tenancy? Where two or more friends/acquaintances rent out a place and live together? Don't you think that it makes trust problem with lodging go away while at the same time giving the benefits of reduced rent and company?
A: Again, it depends on the people concerned. I believe when it is good and it works, there does seem to be much more of a friendship than with lodgers and resident landlords, because they are equals and fully share the property. However, sometimes you can get some really domineering personalities who will very much take the role of the “boss” in the arrangement – I knew a young lady who was forced to leave a flat share like that to move back in with her parents and commute 4 hours every day to university in another city.
Q: Sorry for the arbitrary question here but are you by any chance a fan of Sherlock Holmes?
A: Not especially...
Q: You raise a very important point in "house rules" about contract cutting it both ways. Lodger's agreement is quite different from a tenancy agreement where the line is clearly drawn between the landlord and the tenant isn't it?
A: A tenancy is a very different situation, insofar as you're not house mates. However, where there is a contract, any contract, both sides have rights and obligations. Sometimes lodger landlords forget that their lodger is paying rent for a home, not just a room. What I was meaning is that if they have a good lodger, a landlord should reciprocate by treating that person as an equal house mate – so neither has an advantage over the other on a day to day basis – this is not a legal requirement, but makes good business sense and makes for a better relationship with the lodger.
Q: You mentioned on your website that you worked in IT as well.What made you switch careers?
A: I was a software tester, then took redundancy, after which I decided to pursue my ambitions to become a landlord and a web developer. I managed the landlord part but not the web developer bit...
Q: In "Letting Monday To Friday" you mention a quite fresh approach to letting. Have you seen this work? Have you tried this yourself?
A: I haven't done it myself, but have seen it work really well (I know someone who does it) – provided you let to professionals. Therefore, someone who has a room in a large city such as London, especially near the centre, will do really well. A professional is just looking for a nice comfortable place to sleep, and most likely will be on expenses and eat out a lot. Therefore, minimum impact and disruption and guaranteed rent.
Q: Lastly what advice would you give a person who is considering to invest in a property for the sole purpose of letting it?
A: I'm assuming you mean a whole property – but it would be the same for either. Who is your market – what sort of people is your property likely to attract? You might get a very high yield (with a whole property) in a disadvantaged area, but you are also likely to get a lot of problems too, as well as much less capital growth. I would therefore say that this market is really for experienced and well off landlords who can absorb some rent arrears and damage without going under.
Thank you Mandy for talking to us :)
-APRIL, 2015


JavaScript EventListener placed the head element do not work. The DOM needs to be loaded before the element ID can be found.
JavaScript EventListener placed last in the body element do work. The DOM is created and the element ID can be found.


GiraffeBotThis photo was taken to highlight the awesomeness of LEGO Mindstorms. In my opinion, this is a cool bot. It may just win the contest! But we will have to wait and see... |
|
A Great MeetingAnother successful meeting is over. We got a lot of stuff done, guys! Make sure to spread the word about the club, the more, the merrier! Also, tell them to buy a T-Shirt :) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Thanks for signing up" %}{% endblock %} {% block base_content %}
{% trans "There’s one last step before you can begin creating stories on Floodlight. We’ve sent you a confirmation email. Click the link in that email to verify your account and log in." %}
{% trans "If for some reason you don’t receive an email (make sure you check your spam filter), contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}
{% endblock %}


The text from an Alloy XML file.
Parse the attributes of the "alloy" XML element
The "alloy" XML element
Parse the attributes of the "instance" XML element
The "instance" XML element
Parse the "source" XML elements, retrieving all source code used to create this instance.
The array our "source" elements
Set the _bitwidth attribute
The bitwidth
Set the _command attribute
The command
Set the _filename attribute
The filename
Set the _maxseq attribute
The max seq length
Return an array of all atoms in this instance.
Return the bitwidth of this instance.
Return this build date of Alloy that generated this instance.
Return the command used to generate this instance.
Return an array of all fields in this instance.
Return the full path of the file that was used to generate this instance.
Return the maximum sequence length.
Return an array of all signatures in this instance.
Return an array of all skolems in this instance.
Return an array of all Alloy source files that define the model from which this instance was created.
Return an array of all tuples in this instance.
If true, skolem tuples will be included, if false, they will not be included.
Returns the "univ" signature, of which all other signatures are children. If no "univ" signature is present, returns undefined.
Return the XML file that was used to construct this instance. The filename of the returned AlloySource will be "XML".
Generated using TypeDoc
Assemble an Alloy instance from an XML document.
Extracts and parses all info from an instance that has been exported from Alloy in XML format. The plain text read from the XML file is passed to the constructor; all XML parsing is performed automatically.


How to edit a record in a list in the Forms and Lists module. Note: The ability to edit rows may be restricted by users/roles or you may only be able to edit your own records.


--- name: off-canvas url: /off-canvas --- ## Off-canvas
Example Off-Canvas. Who knows what could be hiding in here.
My content!


| Straight tea | Milk tea |
|---|---|
| Twinings, Earl Gray Tea | Lipton, Yello Label Tea(+Milk) |
| ☆Twinings, Prince of Wales |
| Harry Potter | Sherlock Holmes | Nudge | Adonis | Artroad |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| J.K.Lolling | Conan Doyle | Richard Thaler | 남혜인 | 김물길 |
| Final Fantasy XIV | Human: Fall Flat | Portal | Lord of Heroes |


These mythical half-human and half-fish figures, surrounded by seaweed and coral, are reproductions made in 1982. 3D documentation could lead to creating replicas of other Barge sculptures, in which case the originals would be stored or displayed elsewhere for preservation.
The Barge mermaids were designed by Alexander Calder. James Deering initially found the proportions of the Mermaids too provocative and Calder was asked to alter the sculptures’ proportions to a more modest size.


This is the first of a regular biannual series of Newsletters for LEFM users. Its aim is to keep users abreast of current issues, providing support for their work and updating them on developments in the LEFM software. The editors would be pleased to receive comments on this first issue and suggestions for subsequent issues (write or Email the Editors of the Newsletter, Saxon Brettell and Rob Wilson at the addresses below). The Newsletter is published in both electronic and paper versions.
Version 2.1 of Local Economy Forecasting Model has been released, and all users updating to the March round of CE/IER forecasts are receiving this new version as standard. The latest version incorporates additional features, reflecting suggestions from LEFM users, that are designed to make the model more versatile. Version 2.1 includes flexible tabulations and further options regarding occupation assumptions. In addition to the locally based assumptions that already existed in LEFM, the user can now impose national or regional trends in occupation change upon their local areas.
LEFM updates from March will also include data from the 1993 Census of Employment, the first data set at a local level released on the basis of the SIC92 classification. This is a major reclassification from SIC80. Some problems were initially evident in the data released by NOMIS with some inconsistencies in the areas and these data were withdrawn and re-released. Also the 1991 dual-classified data essential for understanding the effect of the changes at local level have only just been released, and very interesting they are too....
Users of these data will know that the SIC92 revision has required a major reclassification of employment by the Office of National Statistics (ONS has been formed from the merger of OPCS and CSO), with overnight some 10% of UK manufacturing employment being reclassified into business services. Local analysts will need to look carefully at the changes in their own local data sets and in principle this is best done with the 1991 data since it is dual coded, although 1993 is a fuller data set. Census of Employment time series are the major guide to economic restructuring at the local level so that this break in the series will be a major concern to local practitioners. The good news is that in future these data will be available annually from ONS, with less than a year's delay (although based on a sample rather than a full census). CE/IER have assessed the dual-classified information just released for 1991 and have established a linkage procedure for constructing consistent series for 1981-93. Local authorities will have the advantage of access to detailed information on the reclassification of their local firms and we are happy to work with local agencies with LEFM if they want to undertake a more thorough analysis of their local data sets so as to establish an agreed consistent data series at their local level - more on these items and other data changes at the....
This conference is now an established annual event for LEFM users. We intend it to be the major opportunity for LEFM users with different experiences to meet, exchange information and discuss practical issues with other users and CE/IER providers - so put the date in your diaries now! Further details on the conference and a booking form are enclosed with the hard copy version of this newsletter. For additional information and to book your place, contact Barbara Wilson at IER.
As the number of LEFM users is rapidly expanding across the UK, this is set to become a major conference for local economy practitioners and we wish to reflect this in the content of the conference. As last year, it will be a two-day event held on Thursday June 6-Friday June 7 1996. It takes place, also as last year, in the Scarman House conference centre located in the grounds of the University of Warwick. This gives state-of-the-art facilities for conferencing, excellent guest accommodation and catering, all in a splendid environmental setting - just the forum for a series of stimulating presentations this year.
In addition to contributions from CE and IER, there will be a number of external speakers at this year's event. To complement the formal sessions on important new LEFM developments and advice on how to get the most out of new data available at local level, a broad theme for this year will be to cover the issues of partnership building, and developing local economic strategies. This reflects our awareness that many users are seeing the role of their organisations both deepen and broaden. As a consequence, they are frequently being asked to provide economic context and support for locally-based initiatives involving partnerships (often in groups involving local authorities, TEC/LECs, Chambers, Government Offices and Business Links). Such partnership building has been important in attracting inward investment. Users also face increasing calls for evaluation of their own agency's work and its impact on local economic activity. LEFM can provide a suitable framework for such an evaluation. The speakers will review the issues involved, and draw lessons from a number of recent projects involving impact analysis and policy evaluation for local partners.
There will also be plenty of formal and informal opportunities to talk to speakers, designers and other LEFM users, and to gain or improve hands-on experience using the LEFM software. There will be LEFM practical sessions for novices and for more experienced practitioners, and opportunities to receive one-to-one based advice from our expert team. Indeed there will be time to interrogate software designers, if necessary continuing late into the night in the conference bar! Between sessions and in the morning and evening, as our participants discovered last year, one can also take advantage of the University's splendid facilities for sport, with extensive walks available in the beautiful environment of the grounds, especially useful for laptop users.
EVALEFM - a local-economy-forecasting-impact-evaluation model, with enhanced facilities for evaluating the impact of European investment spending, has been developed and implemented for Merseyside and Strathclyde local areas
EULEFM - a local economy forecasting model for Europe is under development. A German language version of LEFM has been developed for use in the new Länder of Germany in cooperation with Ecometrika GMbH in Berlin. This is designed to work with the E3ME model developed by a team led by Cambridge Econometrics for Europe in the same way that LEFM works with CE's MDM national-regional model in the UK. The E3ME model was developed under the European Commission's Joule II R&D programme, and distinguishes some 32 industry sectors. The E3ME project began in 1993 with the aim of developing a single regionalised model of Europe designed to evaluate policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by some 60% over the next 50 years. A proposal to enhance the model and extend it to cover new Member States has been accepted under the Joule III Programme, and this will form the starting point for the next phase of research.
Among significant recent model developments for LEFM has been work enhancing the simulation facilities in LEFM. This has been used to evaluate the impact of EU and UK government support for local areas. Work for the Brent Regeneration Agency, the Stockport Partnership, and the regional partners in Merseyside and Strathclyde region, has led to enhanced treatment of the supply-side of the model.
Merseyside has been granted EU Structural Funds status under the Objective 1 category. The Monitoring Committee of the regional partners has overall responsibility for monitoring the implementation of the agreed Single Programming Document (SPD) for Merseyside, designed to facilitate convergence of Merseyside towards average European income levels over 1994-99. Work on the SPD was originally undertaken in 1994 by CE and IER. They used version 1.01 LEFM software model to help set quantitative `baseline' targets for EU support on infrastructure and human resources. These targets were subsequently embodied in `Merseyside 2000', the EU-approved SPD providing the basis for implementation of the detailed programme. This work was followed up in 1995 with a second project giving an interim assessment of the programme after two years and reviewing the guidance on approvals. This follow-up work was undertaken for the Labour Market Strategy Group (representing Merseyside Government Office, local TECs, local authorities and others) in close association with KPMG's Liverpool office. It used an enhanced version 2.01 EVALEFM model to provide an up-to-date counterfactual scenario, (ie an assessment of what the local economy might have achieved if the Objective 1 programme had not occurred) and compared this with a baseline forecast simulation. A number of variant future development scenarios were simulated reflecting enhanced support for `clusters' of export-oriented sectors in the local area. The EVALEFM model was thereby used to underpin effective labour market policy advice. The work informed the dissemination of guidance for applicants for funds in 1996, and supported the information requirements of local economic development agencies. The outcome - Merseyside Economic Assessment - established a consensus approach for the many participating agencies, allowing them to support the recommended new initiatives to achieve the programme objectives. LEFM was seen by the partners as a fundamental tool for achieving a consensus among the partner organisations, since it provided a clear framework for considering the development alternatives.
Version 2.0 multi-area LEFM software provided the framework for an economic assessment of the East Midlands economy for a research group comprising the Government Office for the East Midlands and the seven independent agencies (TECs and recently merged TECs and Chambers) concerned with local training, enterprise and development. The study, undertaken by CE and York Consulting, established an overall economic appraisal for the region and the seven local TEC areas in close consultation with the East Midlands research group. The work was guided by a forward-looking study utilising a LEFM for each of the seven areas, consistent with the latest CE forecast for the East Midlands region. The study identified the sources of economic growth and restructuring effects at a detailed industry level, identifying strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to the component local economies of the region in a context of the global competition faced by the UK economy. The outcome was a comprehensive report suitable as a reference document for the agencies and for use in Single Regeneration Budget (SRB) and other forms of funding bids, and the provision of TEC-level LEFM software embodying the detailed forecasts from the study.
Analysis of historical behaviour and trends is not always a good guide to future events. Major discontinuities can arise as a result of closures of large organisation or substantial inward investment. The LEFM package is designed to allow users to address such issues explicitly using an impact module.
This has been used to assess the impact of both Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the Toyota investment in Burnaston in Derbyshire. The former is a retrospective analysis of what the effects of Phase 1 have been, while the analysis of Phase 2 is prospective. In both cases the LEFM software enables an analysis of both direct and indirect effects of the investment on the local economy.
The results illustrate the substantial effect that the Toyota investment has had on the local area. In total, some 6,000 jobs will have probably been created in the south Derbyshire area by the end of Phase 2, of which about a third are indirect. The package also enables an assessment of the sensitivity of these conclusions to a range of alternative assumptions. Further details on how to use the impact module of LEFM are available on request.
Partnerships between TECs, Councils and other bodies are very much the vogue. Some have been going strong for a number of years. A good case in point is the partnership between Leicestershire Training and Enterprise Council and Leicestershire County Council. They have been working together in producing a Labour Market Assessment for Leicestershire for the last four years.
Their most recent publication Leicestershire Economic Assessment, March 1996 published jointly by the TEC and Council, is based on the use of LEFM. LEFM has provided a framework which the partners have used to work together and develop their own view of local economic and labour market prospects. This has included linking the LEFM results with detailed demographic modelling and forecasting work undertaken by the Council including numerous sector studies.
Details of these publications are available from Leicestershire TEC. Call 0116 265 1515 for further information.
The dramatic changes under way in the further and higher educational system and related organisations have highlighted the need for information about employment and careers prospects. Educational establishments are now charged with ensuring that their courses have relevance to the local and national economies.
The reorganisation of the way in which careers advice is delivered has also focused the attention of some careers advisors on how they can make the best use of the available information to provide the most useful advice to their clients. Sussex Careers Services Ltd (previously East Sussex Careers Service) is at the forefront of such developments and has found LEFM a useful item in its tool-kit.
The present version of LEFM does not analyse qualifications held by the workforce explicitly. However, CE/IER are currently considering whether such an addition to the package would be a valuable enhancement. Readers' thoughts on this issue are welcomed. Please contact Saxon Brettell or Rob Wilson on the phone numbers or Email addresses given at the end of this newsletter.
LEFM is a general economic forecasting model for local areas capable of addressing issues that link development and policy. The essential purpose of the model is to provide a forward- looking framework to inform analysts and decision-makers at the local level about the key economic features of their locality, including the main behavioural and technical links between the economy and the labour market.
TABLE 1: THE CURRENT VERSION OF THE LEFM MODEL | |
LEFM 2.1 | |
| Industrial Classification SIC92 | |
| Industries | 49 |
| of which services | 19 |
| Occupations | 22 |
| Price base | 1990 |
| Estimation period | 1981-1993 |
| Solution period: | 1994-2010 |
| Base input-output tables | 1990 |
Table 1 summarises the main features of LEFM. It is a detailed model of sectors and occupations at the local level. The model is constructed, estimated and solved on a personal computer. The model is based on a sophisticated analysis of local data with a user-friendly `front-end' to the model.
In summary LEFM provides:
Saxon Brettell, Anthony Barker, Cambridge Econometrics
Covent Garden, Cambridge, CB1 2HS, United Kingdom
Tel: 01223 460760
Fax: 01223 464378
E-Mail Via Internet E-Mail Via Compuserve
Dr Rob Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Institute for Employment Research, University of Warwick
Coventry, CV4 7AL, United Kingdom
Tel: 01202 523530
Fax: 01203 524241
E-Mail Via Internet E-Mail Via Compuserve


The motivation for the creation of Realized Cap was the realization that “Market Capitalization” is often an empty metric when applied to cryptocurrencies. Market Capitalization, borrowed from the world of equities, is calculated for cryptocurrencies as circulating supply...


The Pearl (1945) A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
John Steinbeck was the champion of the poor and the downtrodden. Through a long series of novels he tried to be their voice. As a youth, he was the first author with whom I became entranced. I fell in love with his writings so much that I read every book he ever wrote. Only one other serious author, Sinclair Lewis, would have that same effect on me and cause me to seek out even his obscure early novels. I've also read all of the books of authors like Grisham, Clancy, etc., but those are just fun diversions.
San Jose State University is having a Steinbeck festival this weekend, and I caught the brief lecture about and the film of "The Pearl." Steve Gold gave the lecture based on notes from a professor at San Jose State who was supposed to be there, but who got delayed at the airport. Since I had never seen Emilio Fernandez's THE PEARL (1945) and since "The Pearl" was not among my favorite of Steinbeck's novels, I looked forward to seeing my reaction to it.
In the lecture part we learned that one third of Steinbeck's books were set in Mexico as is "The Pearl." There are two quite unusual aspects in the development of the book and the movie. This was one of the rare cases then when the movie idea came first. In 1941 Steinbeck met director Fernandez while on vacation in Mexico, and he matter-of-factly told the director "The Pearl" story he had heard from the locals. Fernandez said that he should make that into a book with a movie in mind, which is just what Steinbeck did. He even has references in the book to music which were later captured in the film.
The second unusual part is that the movie was filmed on location in La Paz, Mexico using Mexican actors. Although common now, it was rarely done then. Steinbeck's motivation was, "I want to keep the film out of the hands of Hollywood." Don't get confused. The film is in English and not Spanish with English dubbing.
"This is a story that old men tell to children. They aren't sure where it happened or when," explains the opening narration. From the beginning, award winning cinematographer Gabriel Figueroa's black and white photography dominates the picture right along with the heavy music by Antonio Diaz Conde. Sometimes it seems the story is only a vehicle for these two talented individuals to show off their wares.
The cinematography is highly imaginative. Although much lower budget, it reminded me of the innovative work done for CITIZEN KANE. Figueroa films his characters from below, all the better to enhance their stature into almost mythical figures. His most intricate and lovely scene is at a dance where the dancers and musicians play to a backdrop of sparkling fireworks which create a complex lace pattern behind them.
Conde's music has all the subtlety of a hurricane, but is quite impressive and moving nevertheless. He likes to show off his trumpets, kettle drums, and violins with maximum power plus he brings in romantic Mexican folk music.
As the story unfolds, the son of Indian peasants Quino (Pedro Armendariz) and Maria Juana (Elena Marques) is stung by a scorpion, but the local doctor (Charles Roones) refuses to even see the baby since "Indians have no money."
In a beautiful scene, Quino dives deep underwater without aid of oxygen. He is looking for pearls, and he finds the biggest pearl anyone there has ever seen. When he stands up in the boat holding it, he looks up to heaven, but then gives a devilish laugh. Like an opera or like filmmaker Satyajit Ray's classic "Apu Trilogy," the acting and the gestures are exaggerated, but none the less powerful. THE PEARL is not realist - it either works as a fable or it doesn't. Thankfully, it is a touching fable and is quite successful.
So what would be your dream if you discovered great riches? Humble Quino's one wish in life is not for himself, but for his son - an education. Or as he puts it, "my son will know and through him we will know."
Although some may subconsciously put them down Quino's sentiments as trite, it reminded me of my childhood. We were not very well off, and my father, who dropped out of school in the tenth grade, had a single ambition for me - that I would go to college. That I went on to Berkeley and got my Ph. D. was not as important to him as that enabling first degree. The day I got my B. A. was one of the happiest days of his entire life.
 The doctor is now happy to treat his son and even makes house calls. Everyone in town become Quino's friend, all the better to be able to try to steal his treasure.
The operatic style ending is dramatic and effective. The narrator closes solemnly with, "the pearl, which had been hope and beauty, was turned to great ugliness and death." THE PEARL is a touching movie that speaks to everyone and is well worth renting.
THE PEARL runs just 1:17. It is not rated, but would be G or PG. There is no sex, nudity, or bad language. People are shot, but they fall down quickly and bloodlessly like in a Western. The film would be fine for any kid old enough to be interested in it. I recommend this small cinematic gem to you and give it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: October 26, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Our design was made with simplicity in mind, in that all components not required for necessary functionality are not included. This leads to a clean, easy to maintain device.
Scroll up and down to really get the feeling of how Parallax Scrolling works.


Freecell Solver version 4.0.0, has been released. It is available in the form of a source archive, from the download page. Freecell Solver is an open source library and some command line applications, for automatically solving several variants of card Solitaire / Patience games, including Freecell.
This release sports the integration of the scans of Tom Holryod’s patsolve for improved atomic moves-based solving, some other new flags with bug fixes, a transition of the Python code to Python 3, and some other changes that are mentioned in the NEWS file.
The most significant digit was increased due to the integration of patsolve. Enjoy!


Al Bhed Translator with Phonetics
base Coded by Stefan Gagne
Phonics, tweaks, fixes, and kept updated by Johnathan Hinebrook,
based on enigmaopoeia's Al Bhed FAQ.
base Coded by Stefan Gagne
Phonics, tweaks, fixes, and kept updated by Johnathan Hinebrook,
based on enigmaopoeia's Al Bhed FAQ.


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--- layout: page title: Who is Renan? description: background: '/img/bg-about.png' ---
I had dreamed about to become an INVENTOR since I was 8 or 9 years old. I wanted to IMPROVE AND CREATE things that people use everyday so THEIR LIVES would be BETTER (and maybe I would get rich on the process. why not?). But I ended up with a BSc in chemistry.
In my last year at college there was a serious fire accident in a night club in Brazil, I was not there but I kept wondering:
I started from what makes a fire in order to understand how I could come up with a way to put an end to it. I found few ways but I picked the safest and less complicated one.
During those days I had to finish my studies so I put my messy notes/sketches aside for a while.
At some point I found out that some guys in Indonesia had a similar idea couple years before and they already had a product called Elide fire ball so I moved on from that project.
Around mid 2019 I heard about UX design and started to study about it. Now here I am looking for an opportunity to help improving things.
- A chemist, a problem solver and sometimes an inventor.
OTHER INTERESTS:
Riding a motorcycle - Photography - Basketball - Table-tennis - Sports - Science fiction - Documentaries - Languages - Culture - Investiments - Technology


A password reset request has been received for your Matrix account. If this was you, please click the link below to confirm resetting your password:
{{ link }}If this was not you, do not click the link above and instead contact your server administrator. Thank you.


You can put your resume here, This file is linked on /about page
This page use post_bare layout, and this layout support GFM markdown
post_bare
post_bare layout just look like this page
what


Import
Supported import formats
Suunto Ambit Moveslink v1.2+
Please find
*.sml
files in your %AppData%/Suunto/Moveslink2
directory.Suunto Ambit Moveslink v1.1
Please find
*.xml
files in your %AppData%/Suunto/Moveslink2
directory.GPX v1.1
Warning GPX import has experimental state!
Files can also be uploaded when compressed with gzip. Note that file type detection is based on filenames and thus files should not be renamed manually before uploading.


This class defines a simple state. You attach the state to the state engine by specifying the state network manager pointer (of type stateMgr). If this is the topmost (root) state in the statechart, you pass in undefined (and then use the stateEngine's setStateNetwork() to attach it to the engine).
new state(name, id, stateMgrPtr);
name String name of the state. Used in trace output
id Typically numeric, this is the ID of the state (must be unique among other states in the same network level)
stateMgrPtr Pointer to the state manager for the local network in which the state resides (not to be confused with the sub-network this state manages), or undefined for the root state
// state id is 0 myState0 = new state("State Name", 0, myMgrPtr);
Variable names with the suffix "_state" are recognized for the sake of codehinting, as states.


--- layout: page title: Changelog ---
| February 17, 2016 |
No new features today, went through feedback on how to improve views and also start using model managers. Adding a new db table for locations as well. Had to also spend time reading PEP8 standards and thinking about how to follow (I was ignoring but seems to be more pertinent as I progress). Mapped out small updates to improve the forms and messages.py based on feedback as well. |
| February 16, 2016 |
Starting to add in real data and new features around it. Getting bulk produce seasonality is a work in progress, and I'm probably going to have to infer from a few sets and join them together, but an interesting problem nonetheless - let's me play a bit more with data in python. Added feature that shows nearby farmers market (based on your zipcode, to be expanded). Both on web and via text. |
| February 12, 2016 |
Added specific produce information retrieval via SMS. It's super hacky, having someone review it so I can refactor and clean all this junk up - my sense is I'll want to be more thoughtful about the view for handling incoming messages. Also better formatted the response for location based produce queries and did some research on where I can pull more data from. Also, on github now. |
| February 10, 2016 |
Set up most the CRUD boilerplate and web forms for the produce app. Then added basic funcationality: unauthenticated, but can text the bot and get a list of produce (capped at 5 now, hopefully expand soon) that's in season for your state (and also hope to narrow this to a smaller notion of location, as well). |
| February 5, 2016 |
Back to programming and building after about a week on other things. Wasn't as jazzed on the notes thing so dove into another project that was on my mind: service that tells you what produce is in season near you. Seasonality isn't always correlated with availability, particularly for local things, but nonetheless this lets me play more with SMS - going to use that for both adding new produce and requesting seasonal produce based on a location. Setup the django app today with test data. Is able to return what produce is in season based on todays date to a web view. Will work on the Twilio view tomorrow. Then add more features around location and probably add some real information. |
| January 29, 2016 |
Receiving SMS messages via Twilio. In the middle of writing a method that would open a google form and submit the parsed message into the spreadsheet. Having trouble figuring this out while learning django. Learned how to make my localhost accesible to web to test Twilio stuff locally - hugely helpful for debugging. Using ngrok. |
| January 28, 2016 |
Set up initial Django app with requisite django-twilio package. Made mistake of trying to upgrade Python before and had to fix problem with multiple version of Python installed, making sure django was correct in path, and virtualenv was working. Setup Twilio number and built Google spreadsheet as a temporary data store for notes. |


Wildhorse Plains [ag35], plain, in Oleg's Folly, peasants: 104
Last updated Turn #148
Wildhorse Plains [ag35], plain, in Oleg's Folly, peasants: 104
------------------------------------------------------------------------
30: The fog has cleared.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Wildhorse Plains:
North, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [af35], 7 days
East, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [ag36], 7 days
South, to Ocean [ah35], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, to Ocean [ag34], Crystal Sea, 2 days
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [gl1i], nazgul, number: 4
Stack of cyclops [hq6d], cyclops, number: 10
Mob [co1v], angry peasants, number: 14, on guard
Stack of nazgul [cs8d], nazgul, number: 2
Stack of cyclops [ds3b], cyclops, number: 2


Notting Hill (1999) Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant, Hugh Bonneville, Emma Chambers, James Dreyfus, Rhys Ifans, Tim McInnerny, Gina McKee, Richard McCabe, Alec Baldwin. Screenplay by Richard Curtis. Directed by Roger Michell. 123 minutes. Rated PG-13, 3.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A couple of years ago, I watched as a visibly uncomfortable Freddie Prinze Jr. was paraded in front of reporters like a prize steer during a promotional appearance in Hollywood. As the cameras flashed and the emcee pummeled him with a series of stunningly inane questions, the young actor looked desperate to get out of the room. The next day, I spoke with Prinze about the incident and he acknowledged that the experience was awful, adding, "To be honest, I'm still kind of learning how to do the celebrity stuff. It's not what I got into the business for. I understand that it's part of the job, but I'm not very good at it."
The British love story "Notting Hill" examines the pitfalls of fame and does a surprisingly good job at it. Regular readers know that I have little tolerance for most contemporary romantic comedies. Watching a glamorous couple meet cute, fall in love, scamper about while pop songs play in the background, fight over some contrived situation and, flung back together by ridiculous coincidence, make up just in time for one more song usually makes my skin crawl. but I surrendered to the charms of "Notting Hill."
The script, by "Four Weddings and a Funeral" writer Richard Curtis, follows the Romantic Comedy 101 formula religiously, but hits enough high notes to triumph over the clichés. What really makes this film special, though, is the exceptional work of Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant.
Before "Notting Hill," Hugh Grant consistently left me cold. His acting technique, a combination of excessive blinking, twitching and stammering, was disquieting, to say the least. It's hard to enjoy a man who appears to be in desperate need of nervous-tic medication. Thankfully, he tones down the mannerisms this time around. As William, the quiet owner of a small London bookstore, Grant creates an engaging character. Kind, but self-contained, he projects a sweet sadness as a man who, having lost at love, finds comfort by wrapping himself in a blanket of benign depression. William's safe little cocoon soon unravels when American movie star Anna Scott walks into his shop.
As Anna, Julia Roberts is a revelation. Radiant as always, Roberts also shows remarkable depth here, perhaps because of her familiarity with the circumstances. Like Roberts, Anna is a superstar whose mere presence creates a sensation. Accustomed to non-stop scrutiny, she has developed an elaborate veneer and an equally sensitive defensive system. When she detects betrayal, she is quick to strike out at the offender, as happens in one of the film's most arresting scenes. Because of Robert's wonderfully nuanced performance, I completely believed in Anna and empathized with her plight. How hard it must be to strive for success in the arts, only to find yourself caged in a zoo of celebrity that never closes.
Roberts and Grant interact beautifully, gliding over the numerous bumps in the production. Curtis' script contains many sweet moments, surrounded by virtually every cliché in the book. I noted each formula situation, but instead of becoming irritated, I was content to let them roll by, knowing another treat was soon to come.  Yes, the camera needlessly emphasizes the gawkish appearance of William's working class extended family, but what an appealing family they are.
One contrivance I couldn't excuse was an extended scene at a press junket, where William must pretend to be a reporter to keep an appointment with Anna. After their conversation, he is swept into a series of one-on-one interviews with the other actors from her film. In the real world, junket security is air-tight, one-on-one interviews are rare and actors never, ever ask your opinion of their movie. In a story where dramatic credibility hinges on realistic portrayals of media-celebrity exchanges, the scene is just sloppy writing. To make matters worse, it goes on too long with too few laughs.
But enough carping. Better to think of the picturesque Notting Hill marketplace, or the delightful birthday dinner, or the striking passage-of-time shot showing William walking down the street as the seasons change around him, or the wonderful crane shot in the park, when the camera glides up into the night sky, adding a lyrical perspective to the couple below. And what a couple. Thanks to Hugh Grant and the luminous Julia Roberts, "Notting Hill" works, both as a love story and as a reminder that those figures ducking the paparazzi are just other people, as lost, foolish and essential as you and I.
© 1999 Ed Johnson-Ott
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


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At Moonswiners, we value your input. If you have any questions or concerns, please send us a message below or visit our restaurant location.
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Package org.apache.sis.metadata.iso.spatial
Information about the mechanisms (grid or vector) used to represent spatial data.
An explanation for this package is provided in the OpenGIS® javadoc.
The remaining discussion on this page is specific to the SIS implementation.
Overview
For a global overview of metadata in SIS, see the org.apache.sis.metadata
package javadoc.
| Class hierarchy | Aggregation hierarchy |
|---|---|
ISO 19115 metadata ├─ Spatial representation «abstract» │ ├─ Vector spatial representation │ └─ Grid spatial representation │ ├─ Georeferenceable │ └─ Georectified ├─ Geolocation information «abstract» │ └─ GCP collection ├─ GCP ├─ Dimension └─ Geometric objectsCode list ├─ Topology level ├─ Geometric object type ├─ Cell geometry ├─ Pixel orientation ├─ Dimension name type └─ Spatial representation type |
Spatial representation «abstract» Vector spatial representation ├─ Topology level «code list» └─ Geometric objects └─ Geometric object type «code list»Grid spatial representation ├─ Dimension │ └─ Dimension name type «code list» └─ Cell geometry «code list»Georeferenceable └─ Geolocation information «abstract»Georectified ├─ Pixel orientation «code list» └─ GCPGCP collection Spatial representation type «code list» |
Null values, nil objects and collections
All constructors and setter methods accept null
arguments.
A null argument value means that the metadata element can not be provided, and the reason for that is unspecified.
Alternatively, users can specify why a metadata element is missing by providing a value created by
NilReason.createNilObject(Class)
.
Unless otherwise noted in the Javadoc, all getter methods may return an empty collection,
an empty array or null
if the type is neither a collection or an array.
Note that non-null values may be NilObject
s.
Unless the metadata object has been marked as unmodifiable and unless otherwise noted in the Javadoc, all collections returned by getter methods are live: adding new elements in the collection modify directly the underlying metadata object.
- Since:
- 0.3
Defined in the sis-metadata
module
-
Class Summary Class Description AbstractGeolocationInformation Information used to determine geographic location corresponding to image location.AbstractSpatialRepresentation Method used to represent geographic information in the dataset.DefaultDimension Axis properties.DefaultGCP Information on ground control point.DefaultGCPCollection Information about a control point collection.DefaultGeometricObjects Number of objects, listed by geometric object type, used in the dataset.DefaultGeorectified Grid whose cells are regularly spaced in a geographic or projected coordinate reference system.DefaultGeoreferenceable Grid with cells irregularly spaced in any given geographic/map projection coordinate reference system.DefaultGridSpatialRepresentation Method used to represent geographic information in the dataset.DefaultVectorSpatialRepresentation Information about the vector spatial objects in the dataset.


Postalicious
Method
GET
POST
Host
Query Parameters
Headers
Body
Build & Send
Build Request
REQUEST
RESPONSE


{% extends "base/base_site.html" %} {% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
You can select one of the listed effects. The led strip will immediately react by changing the mode. In order to further modify the effect, select the "Edit Effects" option inside the sidebar.


Bootstrap is a fairly complex (in my opinion, but do mind I consider myself a junior dev) framework. It can be downloaded from here. It can be pretty easy if you can remember a bunch of new / different html styles, css classes and ID's, and all the likes. It's a sort of "controlling" type of framework. If you know how to follow guidelines it can be very, very beneficial. If you can't, well... I guess this guide can help you!
You can do TONS of different things. Containers, styles, responsive utilities, tables, images, forms, formatting code, columns, using clearfix, button styles, breakpoints. Absolutely anything that you can think of. I try my best to style this to make it easy to understand, follow, and learn from. I'll update it as I feel I have the time / motivation to do so, but I won't make any promises. Sorry lads!
The way the information is going to be set up is section by section. You will have the first section with a white background, and the second section with a different background color to better tell what is different from what, and to better tell what code goes with what example. Everything will be laid out really simple so if you honestly have trouble telling A from B, I don't really know what to say.
If you think something should be added, or want to suggest an improvement to the website, or even see something wrong or out of date, shoot an email over to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'll respond as swiftly as I can, and if anything is changed you'll both be informed, and thanked on the site where the edit is for the improvement.
 Honestly, thats a pretty good idea. But at first I want this website to be a site that I uphold myself, to see what kind of work load it would put on me. All of that and i'm not really sure how to keep develop a lot of the features that a Wikipedia type of website should withhold. I'm a mere 19 year old boy that is still learning haha.
If anyone needs help, as I said just shoot me an email. Or honestly if you would prefer a more instant form of communication, my discord id is: Warriorsfury#3907 or you can use my email to add me as well.
Not at the moment, no not entirely. Not unless you feel like teaching me things such as how I would go about setting up bourbon on a Windows 10 computer. (Yes I know there are tutorials, I just find them difficult.) Things like Git, and Git Bash, whatever those are. The command line, powershell? I don't really understand them yet fully... How I would go about making / installing / customizing a CMS. How to make / install / customize a ecommerance platform in a website? Those are the two MAJOR things I need to learn but just can't quite find a good resource on teaching me.
No, I did not make this with money in the mind absolutely what so ever. I made this for practice, and to see if I can help someone else as well.
Unfortunately I don't go to college. I do not have nearly enough resources to go to a good college that is up to date on common practices and teaches me things I need to know. I tried it for a semested but the negative HEAVILY outweighed the positive in my opinion for the time. I currently teach myself everything.
Honestly? Yes. I would absolutely LOVE to be able to do an internship somewhere to learn. But I would have to find the right one, as I currently need a sort of income to hold me up and help me save for the future. I want to be safe.
The website of Lynda.com infact, some examples from there are used from here. But I want to say that Lynda is a WONDERFUL website to learn MANY (And I mean many, like damn) different things. I personally don't like subscribing to things, especially if it's expensive. But I feel that Lynda is actually worth it. With exercise files, videos, and hell, even a transcript of each video with awesome features. That place will have you set, check it out!
Hopefully anything above answers most of your questions. Again. If you have a question just come chat with me, I love to talk about most things! And it's always wonderful to meet new people. Cheers!