The FlatMap operator transforms an Observable by applying a function
that you specify to each item emitted by the source Observable, where that function returns an
Observable that itself emits items. FlatMap then merges the emissions
of these resulting Observables, emitting these merged results as its own sequence.
This method is useful, for example, when you have an Observable that emits a series of items that
themselves have Observable members or are in other ways transformable into Observables, so that you
can create a new Observable that emits the complete collection of items emitted by the
sub-Observables of these items.
Note that FlatMap merges the emissions of these Observables,
so that they may interleave.
In several of the language-specific implementations there is also an operator that does
not interleave the emissions from the transformed Observables, but instead emits these
emissions in strict order, often called ConcatMap or something
similar.
{% lang_operator RxClojure flatmap mapcat %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator flat_map %}
{% lang_operator RxCpp concat_map flat_map %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxGroovy concatMap flatMap flatMapIterable StringObservable.split switchMap %}
RxGroovy implements the flatMap
operator.
Sample Code
// this closure is an Observable that emits three numbers
numbers = Observable.from([1, 2, 3]);
// this closure is an Observable that emits two numbers based on what number it is passed
multiples = { n -> Observable.from([ n*2, n*3 ]) };
numbers.flatMap(multiples).subscribe(
{ println(it); }, // onNext
{ println("Error: " + it.getMessage()); }, // onError
{ println("Sequence complete"); } // onCompleted
);
2
3
4
6
6
9
Sequence complete
Note that if any of the individual Observables mapped to the items from the source Observable
by flatMap
aborts by invoking onError
, the Observable produced by
flatMap
will itself immediately abort and invoke onError
.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
Another version of flatMap
creates (and flattens) a new Observable for each item
and notification from the source Observable.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
Another version combines items from the source Observable with the Observable triggered by
those source items, and emits these combinations.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
The flatMapIterable
variants pair up source items and generated
Iterable
s rather than source items and generated Observables, but otherwise work
in much the same way.
There is also a concatMap
operator, which is like the simpler version of the
flatMap
operator, but it concatenates rather than merges the resulting
Observables in order to generate its own sequence.
RxGroovy also implements the switchMap
operator. It behaves much like
flatMap
, except that whenever a new item is emitted by the source Observable, it
will unsubscribe to and stop mirroring the Observable that was generated from the
previously-emitted item, and begin only mirroring the current one.
In the distinct StringObservable
class (not part of RxGroovy by default) there is also a
split
operator that converts an Observable of Strings into an Observable of Strings that
treats the source sequence as a stream and splits it on a specified regex boundary, then merges the
results of this split.
See Also
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxJava concatMap flatMap flatMapIterable StringObervable.split switchMap %}
RxJava implements the flatMap
operator.
Note that if any of the individual Observables mapped to the items from the source Observable
by flatMap
aborts by invoking onError
, the Observable produced by
flatMap
will itself immediately abort and invoke onError
.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
Another version of flatMap
creates (and flattens) a new Observable for each item
and notification from the source Observable.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
Another version combines items from the source Observable with the Observable triggered by
those source items, and emits these combinations.
A version of this variant of the operator (still in Beta as of this writing) takes an additional
int
parameter. This parameter sets the maximum number of concurrent subscriptions
that flatMap
will attempt to have to the Observables that the items emitted by the source
Observable map to. When it reaches this maximum number, it will wait for one of those Observables to
terminate before subscribing to another.
The flatMapIterable
variants pair up source items and generated
Iterable
s rather than source items and generated Observables, but otherwise work
in much the same way.
There is also a concatMap
operator, which is like the simpler version of the
flatMap
operator, but it concatenates rather than merges the resulting
Observables in order to generate its own sequence.
RxJava also implements the switchMap
operator. It behaves much like
flatMap
, except that whenever a new item is emitted by the source Observable, it
will unsubscribe to and stop mirroring the Observable that was generated from the
previously-emitted item, and begin only mirroring the current one.
In the distinct StringObservable
class (not part of RxJava by default) there is also a
split
operator that converts an Observable of Strings into an Observable of Strings that
treats the source sequence as a stream and splits it on a specified regex boundary, then merges the
results of this split.
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxJS concatMap concatMapObserver flatMap flatMapFirst flatMapLatest flatMapObserver flatMapWithMaxConcurrency for forIn manySelect selectConcat selectConcatObserver selectMany selectManyObserver selectSwitch selectSwitchFirst selectWithMatchConcurrent %}
RxJS has a wealth of operators that perform
FlatMap -like operations. In RxJS, the functions that transform
items emitted by the source Observable into Observables typically take as parameters both the
item and the index of the item in the Observable sequence.
RxJS implements the basic flatMap
operator. It has a variant that allows you to
apply a transformative function (an optional second parameter to flatMap
) to the
items emitted by the Observables generated for each item in the source Observable, before
merging and emitting those items.
flatMap
works just as well if the function you provide transforms items from the
source Observables into Observables, into Promises, or into arrays.
“selectMany
” is an alias for flatMap
.
Sample Code
var source = Rx.Observable
.range(1, 2)
.selectMany(function (x) {
return Rx.Observable.range(x, 2);
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
Next: 1
Next: 2
Next: 2
Next: 3
Completed
// Using a promise
var source = Rx.Observable.of(1,2,3,4)
.selectMany(function (x, i) {
return Promise.resolve(x + i);
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
Next: 1
Next: 3
Next: 5
Next: 7
Completed
// Using an array
Rx.Observable.of(1,2,3)
.flatMap(
function (x, i) { return [x,i]; },
function (x, y, ix, iy) { return x + y + ix + iy; }
);
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
Next: 2
Next: 2
Next: 5
Next: 5
Next: 8
Next: 8
Completed
flatMap
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
rx.lite.js
rx.lite.compat.js
The flatMapLatest
operator behaves much like the standard
FlatMap operator, except that whenever a new item is emitted
by the source Observable, it will unsubscribe to and stop mirroring the Observable that was
generated from the previously-emitted item, and begin only mirroring the current one.
“selectSwitch
” is an alias for flatMapLatest
.
Sample Code
var source = Rx.Observable
.range(1, 2)
.flatMapLatest(function (x) {
return Rx.Observable.range(x, 2);
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
Next: 1
Next: 2
Next: 3
Completed
flatMapLatest
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
rx.lite.js
rx.lite.compat.js
flatMapObserver
creates (and flattens) a new Observable for each item and
notification from the source Observable. It accepts a different transformation function
to respond to onNext
, onError
, and onCompleted
notifications and to return an Observable for each.
“selectManyObserver
” is an alias for flatMapObserver
.
Sample Code
var source = Rx.Observable.range(1, 3)
.flatMapObserver(
function (x, i) {
return Rx.Observable.repeat(x, i);
},
function (err) {
return Rx.Observable.return(42);
},
function () {
return Rx.Observable.empty();
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
Next: 2
Next: 3
Next: 3
Completed
flatMapObserver
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
There is also a concatMap
operator, which is like the flatMap
operator, but it concatenates rather than merges the resulting Observables in order to
generate its own sequence.
As with flatMap
, concatMap
works just as well if the function you
provide transforms items from the source Observables into Observables, into Promises, or into
arrays.
“selectConcat
” is an alias for concatMap
.
concatMap
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
rx.lite.js
rx.lite.compat.js
The for
operator (and its alias, forIn
) is very similar to
concatMap
, though it has a converse flexibility. While concatMap
operates on an Observable source and can use Observable, Promise, or array intermediaries to
generate its output sequence; for
always uses Observables as its intermediaries,
but can operate on a source that is either an Observable, a Promise, or an array.
concatMap
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.experimental.js
(requires either rx.js
, rx.compat.js
, rx.lite.js
, or rx.lite.compat.js
)
There is also a concatMapObserver
operator, which is like the
flatMapObserver
operator, in that it creates Observables to merge from both the
emissions and terminal notifications of the source Observable, but it concatenates rather than
merges these resulting Observables in order to generate its own sequence.
“selectConcatObserver
” is an alias for
concatMapObserver
.
concatMapObserver
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
The manySelect
operator is often described as a “comonadic bind.” If that clears
things up for you, you’re welcome. Elsewise, here’s an explanation:
manySelect
internally transforms each item emitted by the source Observable into an
Observable that emits that item and all items subsequently emitted by the source Observable, in the
same order. So, for example, it internally transforms an Observable that emits the numbers 1,2,3 into
three Observables: one that emits 1,2,3, one that emits 2,3, and one that emits 3.
Then manySelect
passes each of these Observables into a function that you provide, and emits,
as the emissions from the Observable that manySelect
returns, the return values from those
function calls.
In this way, each item emitted by the resulting Observable is a function of the corresponding item in
the source Observable and all of the items emitted by the source Observable after it.
manySelect
is found in each of the following distributions:
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.experimental.js
manySelect
requires one of the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.compat.js
rx.lite.js
rx.lite.compat.js
See Also
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxKotlin concatMap flatMap flatMapIterable switchMap %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator Rx.NET ManySelect SelectMany %}
TBD
See Also
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxPHP flatMap selectMany flatMapLatest concatMap concatMapTo %}
RxPHP implements this operator as flatMap
.
Projects each element of an observable sequence to an observable sequence and merges the resulting observable sequences into one observable sequence.

RxPHP also has an operator selectMany
.
Alias for flatMap
RxPHP also has an operator flatMapLatest
.
Bypasses a specified number of elements in an observable sequence and then returns the remaining elements. Transform the items emitted by an Observable into Observables, and mirror those items emitted by the most-recently transformed Observable. The flatMapLatest operator is similar to the flatMap and concatMap methods described above, however, rather than emitting all of the items emitted by all of the Observables that the operator generates by transforming items from the source Observable, flatMapLatest instead emits items from each such transformed Observable only until the next such Observable is emitted, then it ignores the previous one and begins emitting items emitted by the new one.
Sample Code
//from https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxPHP/blob/master/demo/flatMap/flatMapLatest.php
$loop = \React\EventLoop\Factory::create();
$scheduler = new \Rx\Scheduler\EventLoopScheduler($loop);
$source = \Rx\Observable::range(1, 3)
->flatMapLatest(function ($x) {
return \Rx\Observable::fromArray([$x . 'a', $x . 'b']);
});
$source->subscribe($stdoutObserver, $scheduler);
$loop->run();
Next value: 1a
Next value: 2a
Next value: 3a
Next value: 3b
Complete!
RxPHP also has an operator concatMap
.
Projects each element of an observable sequence to an observable sequence and concatenates the resulting observable sequences into one observable sequence.
Sample Code
//from https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxPHP/blob/master/demo/concat/concatMap.php
$loop = \React\EventLoop\Factory::create();
$scheduler = new \Rx\Scheduler\EventLoopScheduler($loop);
$source = Rx\Observable::range(0, 5)
->concatMap(function ($x, $i) use ($scheduler) {
return \Rx\Observable::interval(100, $scheduler)
->take($x)
->map(function () use ($i) {
return $i;
});
});
$subscription = $source->subscribe($stdoutObserver);
$loop->run();
Next value: 1
Next value: 2
Next value: 2
Next value: 3
Next value: 3
Next value: 3
Next value: 4
Next value: 4
Next value: 4
Next value: 4
Complete!
RxPHP also has an operator concatMapTo
.
Projects each element of the source observable sequence to the other observable sequence and merges the resulting observable sequences into one observable sequence.
Sample Code
//from https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxPHP/blob/master/demo/concat/concatMapTo.php
$loop = \React\EventLoop\Factory::create();
$scheduler = new \Rx\Scheduler\EventLoopScheduler($loop);
$obs = \Rx\Observable::interval(100, $scheduler)
->take(3)
->mapWithIndex(function ($i) {
return $i;
});
$source = Rx\Observable::range(0, 5)
->concatMapTo($obs);
$subscription = $source->subscribe($stdoutObserver);
$loop->run();
Next value: 0
Next value: 1
Next value: 2
Next value: 3
Next value: 4
Next value: 5
Next value: 6
Next value: 7
Next value: 8
Next value: 9
Next value: 10
Next value: 11
Next value: 12
Next value: 13
Next value: 14
Complete!
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxPY concat_all expand flat_map for_in many_select select_many select_switch %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator Rx.rb flat_map flat_map_with_index %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxScala concatMap flatMap flatMapIterable flatMapIterableWith flatMapWith switchMap %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxSwift flatMap flatMapWithIndex flatMapFirst flatMapLatest %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}


We have over 100 recipes from 11 regions around the world!
A plethora of interactive UI for users to play around with.
We have macro nutrient info of each recipe and their respective weight watcher points (to use with weight watcher app), so you can plan your diet accordingly.
We embark on our expedition to find the best data set for our project. The journey is long and treacherous as we struggle to find a compatible API that will suit our needs. But alas, success finds us as we stumble upon the long-forgotten Spoonacular API. We revel in data extraction, cleaning, and Jsonifying, as we start to see a clear image for our final goal, we realize the real challenge awaits us…
As we have come to familiarize ourselves with this vast sea of data, we set our sights on the visualization aspect of this project. How will we present our discoveries, we ask ourselves. We determine the charts, graphs, and maps that best suit the nature of the dataset, and we get to work. The work is challenging, yet inspiring. As we traverse the challenging terrain of Plotly, the depth of D3, and the impressive heights of Leaflet. We encounter many new discoveries, one of which in the form of a wild Sunburst, an exciting discovery and a welcome change to the stale pie chart. We come one step closer to a culmination of our efforts.
With our visions set, we now construct our framework for the final product. We strive for a unified product that will convey our findings to the world. Our path is clear, but the puzzle is immense. After much deliberation, the council came to a conclusion. The culmination of our efforts yields a beautiful prototype (one that will surely grant us an A+ on this project), but rest is yet but a dream, as the journey is not over…
The end is finally upon us. We draw closer to the deadline and we scramble to fix bugs, optimize performance, and well… make it look good. It all comes together as we hit Go Live one final time. We can finally breathe freely, or so it seems.
This is it. The day we have been dreaming and also dreading, for what seems like an eternity. We announce our findings to the world and hope that it welcomes us with open arms (and again, that A+ would be nice as well). As we wind down, we reflect on our expedition and draw connections between us and that one famous guy who went by the name Columbus or something like that. We learned much along the way, but the greatest lesson learned was that social distancing isn't all that bad.
HTML Contourer
Chart Specialist
Table Wrangler
World Class Mapster
Our amazing and diverse team combined their years of experience and unique perspectives to create this project that is sure to entice and stimulate the tastebuds!
"The Power is Yours!"


Grave Robber Leader Kanemika:
You don't have 10
Evidence of Migration
. Hurry -- there's no time to waste!


|
2007 PWG Meeting Schedule |
|
MONTH |
PWG MEETING |
February |
Maui,
HI 21:TCG Hardcopy Working
Group (TCG members only) 22-23:P2600 Hardcopy and Systems Security (co-locate) |
April |
25:TCG Hardcopy Working
Group (TCG members only) 26-27:PWG F2F meeting |
July |
Week of 9-13: |
September |
Week of 17-21: |
December |
Austin TX Week of 10-14: |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: My First Indigo Sample author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 629 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/03/myfirstindigosample date: '2005-03-27 08:07:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-03-27 08:07:05 +0000' categories: - WCF - WinFX tags: [] comments: [] ---
My First Indigo Sample
I've been reading up and playing with the recently released Indigo bits in order to catch up, so here's my very first Indigo Sample, which a is very simple, self-hosting indigo service with the corresponding client, and uses the data contract facilities. It's worth noting that as written, the samples require no app.config file configuration, which is something I was looking into trying to understand how it all fit together. So, here's the code:
Server.cs
//
// Server.cs
//
// Author:
// Tomas Restrepo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>//
using System;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using System.ServiceModel;
namespace Winterdom.Samples.Indigo.FirstSample
{
[
DataContract(Name="CustomerInfo",
Namespace="urn:schemas-winterdom-com:indigo")
]
public class CustomerInfo
{
private string _name;
private DateTime _memberSince;
[ DataMember ]
public string Name {
get { return _name; }
set { _name = value; }
}
[ DataMember ]
public DateTime MemberSince {
get { return _memberSince; }
set { _memberSince = value; }
}
} // class CustomerInfo
[ ServiceContract ]
public interface ICustomerService
{
[ OperationContract ]
CustomerInfo GetCustomerInfo(int customerId);
} // interface ICustomerService
public class CustomerService : ICustomerService
{
public CustomerInfo GetCustomerInfo(int customerId)
{
CustomerInfo info = new CustomerInfo();
info.Name = "Tomas Restrepo";
info.MemberSince = DateTime.Now.AddYears(-1);
return info;
}
public static void Main()
{
try {
Uri uri = new Uri("http://localhost:8188/CustomerService");
ServiceHost host =
new ServiceHost(uri);
using ( host )
{
WSProfileBinding binding = new WSProfileBinding();
host.AddEndpoint(typeof(ICustomerService), binding);
host.Open();
Console.WriteLine("Hosting...");
Console.ReadLine();
}
} catch ( Exception e ) {
Console.WriteLine(e);
}
}
} // class CustomerService
} // namespace Winterdom.Samples.Indigo.FirstSample
Client.cs
//
// Client.cs
//
// Author:
// Tomas Restrepo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>//
using System;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using System.ServiceModel;
namespace Winterdom.Samples.Indigo.FirstSample
{
[
DataContract(Name="CustomerInfo",
Namespace="urn:schemas-winterdom-com:indigo")
]
public class MembershipInfo
{
private string _memberName;
private DateTime _memberSince;
[ DataMember(Name="Name") ]
public string MemberName {
get { return _memberName; }
set { _memberName = value; }
}
[ DataMember ]
public DateTime MemberSince {
get { return _memberSince; }
set { _memberSince = value; }
}
} // class MembershipInfo
[ ServiceContract ]
public interface ICustomerService
{
[ OperationContract ]
MembershipInfo GetCustomerInfo(int customerId);
} // interface ICustomerService
public class CustomerServiceProxy :
ProxyBase,
ICustomerService
{
public CustomerServiceProxy(EndpointAddress epa, Binding binding)
: base(epa, binding)
{
}
public MembershipInfo GetCustomerInfo(int customerId)
{
return base.InnerProxy.GetCustomerInfo(customerId);
}
} // class CustomerServiceProxy
public class ClientApp
{
public static void Main()
{
try {
Uri uri = new Uri("http://localhost:8188/CustomerService");
EndpointAddress epa = new EndpointAddress(uri);
WSProfileBinding binding = new WSProfileBinding();
CustomerServiceProxy proxy =
new CustomerServiceProxy(epa, binding);
MembershipInfo info = proxy.GetCustomerInfo(12);
Console.WriteLine (
"Customer '{0}' is a member since '{1}'",
info.MemberName, info.MemberSince
);
} catch ( Exception e ) {
Console.WriteLine(e);
}
}
} // class ClientApp
} // namespace Winterdom.Samples.Indigo.FirstSample


Project
Tutorial
Documentation
mcts.scorer.scorer.
Scorer
Abstract class for the calculation of the score of a SMILES
reward
Method giving the reward depending on the score of the SMILES and if it have already been calculated
the reward of the SMILES
score
Abstact method to calculate the score
ScorerDFT
Sub class of scorer Used to reward the DFT score of a SMILES
Score the SMILES
ScorerValidSMILES
Sub class of Scorer Used to reward on the validity of the generated SMILES


To format the value of the field with an html string, use the formatValue function (schould return a string):
To render the value of the field with a DOM element (to add a behaviour), use the formatDom function (schould return a dom element):
Display an image from the field value :


Explore
Below you will find a representative set of examples from COVR each consisting of a question, a set of context images and answer. For more details on the generation process and the different types of questions please refer to our paper.
Question: Is the man wearing the wetsuit crouched?
Answer: false
Question: Are there the same number of images that have a cake on a white plate as there are images that have a lemon on a white plate?
Answer: true
Question: In how many of the images can you see exactly two green cones?
Answer: 2
Question: At least one image depicts a girl hitting a ball while wearing gloves.
Answer: false
Question: There are precisely two men wearing white shorts in how many images?
Answer: 1
Question: Is the plate on a brown table the same color as the plate that is on a black table?
Answer: true
Question: There are fewer plates on the table than there are on the wall.
Answer: true
Question: There is at least 1 image with exactly 2 dark bottles on a counter.
Answer: true
Question: Are there 2 boys wearing a hat?
Answer: false
Question: What is being held by the man in the jacket?
Answer: umbrella
Question: All of the cats on a laptop are dark.
Answer: false
Question: No men are surfing on a white surfboard.
Answer: true
×


Torque 2D - Fish Demo Tutorial - Part 9
9. Adding a Scrolling Wave
We now have multiple fish swimming around. We can also add new fish with all of the proper settings by utilizing our config datablock. Now we can proceed to add polish to our fish demo. We can add an extra visual aspect, in the form of a scrolling wave, to make our demo look much better. You may have seen the wave image in either your Static Sprites object library or your Scrollers object library. We can add it, set its alpha level to make it more transparent, and then give it a scroll speed so it makes our water look like it's waving.
|
|
Find your Scroller object library. The fourth scroller should be your wave image (as shown in Figure 9.1.1). Drag and drop the wave scroller into the center of your level (as shown in Figure 9.1.2). Resize the wave scroller to extend just beyond the left and right horizontal limits of the level, as well as making it a bit taller than it is by default. (as shown in Figure 9.1.3). | |
|
|
|
Now that we have our wave added, it's a bit too visible. We want our wave to be more transparent, so it's much more of a subtle effect. To lower its visibility click the Edit tab. Then click the Blending label to expand the blending options (as shown in Figure 9.1.4). Here we can change multiple things that will effect either our object's color, blending process, or its alpha layer (transparency). To lower the transparency change the value in the Alpha box to around 150 (as shown in Figure 9.1.5). Now your wave image should look much more transparent.
|
|
|
Figure 9.1.6


$book['title']
#if 'subtitle' in $book and $book['subtitle']
$book['subtitle']
#end if
$book['author']
#if 'translator' in $book and $book['translator']
$book['translator'] 옮김
#end if


Is there an artist collection on Archive.org you want to play in groovebox but it is not listed*?
* Some concerts could not be imported because there were errors with the data


These should be in their respective places in UsefulCommands, but here's a reference list
- netshare \\computername
- tasklist /V /S computername
- qwinsta /SERVER:computername
- qprocess /SERVER:computername *
- net use \\computername (maps IPC$ which does not show up as a drive)
- net use \\computername /user:DOMAINNAME\username password
- (maps IPC$ under another username)
- net time \\computername (Shows the time of target computer)
- dir \\computername\share_or_admin_share\ (dir list a remote directory)
- tasklist /V /S computername
- Lists tasks w users running those tasks on a remote system. This will remove any IPC$ connection after it is done so if you are using another user, you need to re-initiate the IPC$ mount


When you see this page, it means that your demo has been running successfully！
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HTML is the most basic and essential block to build website and css adds design to the elements that would show up on website. Compared to that Javascript is not essential since you can build website with html and css but still JS is like cherry and icing on the cake it will actually let website do much more cool things such as text disappearing when you click on them..JS will let things get animated when the website loads.
Control flow is part of the way that logic works in javascript. If you explain control flow in everyday life.. it is like cooking a pork steak on a pan. Logically you can't eat raw pork meat so you would have to cook this until it is fully cooked. First you create a variable for pork steak and it is uncooked. If this condition is met something will happen but because eating raw meat is impossible we will log the word not ready. underneath if statement we can write another condition called 'else' we will log the word ready to this. In our case else is applied when the meat is cooked. Going back to the first variable that we have created when you changed var pork steak = "uncooked"; to var pork steak = "cooked"; now because it meets the condition for else this will return 'ready'. loops is simple. It is like programming to tell computers what to do. When you programme this loop statement computer performs same task over and over again until a set of criteria are met. This loop statement will allow the pork steak to cook on the pan until the meat is fully cooked.
Array is subclass of object and it gains all features from object. Object normally explains detailed stuff of the object for instance Name: Sam, Animaltype: dog, Likes: water, playing and array could be dog,cat,bird etc. When you are accessing an array you can access it based on its position using numbers [0,1] and you can use the key of the key value pair to access the property assigned with the object.
If else statement is quite commonly used function when you layout multiples of values and answers. Switch would do exactly same thing but it would let cases break when they meet the requirement. Both of them are useful I think.


RSYSLOGD
Section: Linux System Administration (8)Updated: 29 July 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
rsyslogd - reliable and extended syslogdSYNOPSIS
rsyslogd [ -4 ] [ -6 ] [ -A ] [ -d ] [ -f config file ][ -i pid file ] [ -l hostlist ] [ -n ] [ -N level ]
[ -q ] [ -Q ] [ -s domainlist ] [ -u userlevel ] [ -v ] [ -w ] [ -x ]
DESCRIPTION
Rsyslogd is a system utility providing support for message logging. Support of both internet and unix domain sockets enables this utility to support both local and remote logging.Note that this version of rsyslog ships with extensive documentation in html format. This is provided in the ./doc subdirectory and probably in a separate package if you installed rsyslog via a packaging system. To use rsyslog's advanced features, you need to look at the html documentation, because the man pages only cover basic aspects of operation. For details and configuration examples, see the rsyslog.conf (5) man page and the online documentation at http://www.rsyslog.com/doc
Rsyslogd(8) is derived from the sysklogd package which in turn is derived from the stock BSD sources.
Rsyslogd provides a kind of logging that many modern programs use. Every logged message contains at least a time and a hostname field, normally a program name field, too, but that depends on how trusty the logging program is. The rsyslog package supports free definition of output formats via templates. It also supports precise timestamps and writing directly to databases. If the database option is used, tools like phpLogCon can be used to view the log data.
While the rsyslogd sources have been heavily modified a couple of notes are in order. First of all there has been a systematic attempt to ensure that rsyslogd follows its default, standard BSD behavior. Of course, some configuration file changes are necessary in order to support the template system. However, rsyslogd should be able to use a standard syslog.conf and act like the original syslogd. However, an original syslogd will not work correctly with a rsyslog-enhanced configuration file. At best, it will generate funny looking file names. The second important concept to note is that this version of rsyslogd interacts transparently with the version of syslog found in the standard libraries. If a binary linked to the standard shared libraries fails to function correctly we would like an example of the anomalous behavior.
The main configuration file /etc/rsyslog.conf or an alternative file, given with the -f option, is read at startup. Any lines that begin with the hash mark (``#'') and empty lines are ignored. If an error occurs during parsing the error element is ignored. It is tried to parse the rest of the line.
OPTIONS
Note that in version 3 of rsyslog a number of command line options have been deprecated and replaced with config file directives. The -c option controls the backward compatibility mode in use.- -A
- When sending UDP messages, there are potentially multiple paths to the target destination. By default, rsyslogd only sends to the first target it can successfully send to. If -A is given, messages are sent to all targets. This may improve reliability, but may also cause message duplication. This option should be enabled only if it is fully understood.
- -4
- Causes rsyslogd to listen to IPv4 addresses only. If neither -4 nor -6 is given, rsyslogd listens to all configured addresses of the system.
- -6
- Causes rsyslogd to listen to IPv6 addresses only. If neither -4 nor -6 is given, rsyslogd listens to all configured addresses of the system.
- -c version
- Selects the desired backward compatibility mode. It must always be the first option on the command line, as it influences processing of the other options. To use the rsyslog v3 native interface, specify -c3. To use compatibility mode , either do not use -c at all or use -c<version> where version is the rsyslog version that it shall be compatible with. Using -c0 tells rsyslog to be command-line compatible to sysklogd, which is the default if -c is not given. Please note that rsyslogd issues warning messages if the -c3 command line option is not given. This is to alert you that your are running in compatibility mode. Compatibility mode interferes with your rsyslog.conf commands and may cause some undesired side-effects. It is meant to be used with a plain old rsyslog.conf - if you use new features, things become messy. So the best advice is to work through this document, convert your options and config file and then use rsyslog in native mode. In order to aid you in this process, rsyslog logs every compatibility-mode config file directive it has generated. So you can simply copy them from your logfile and paste them to the config.
- -d
- Turns on debug mode. See the DEBUGGING section for more information.
- -f config file
- Specify an alternative configuration file instead of /etc/rsyslog.conf, which is the default.
- -i pid file
- Specify an alternative pid file instead of the default one. This option must be used if multiple instances of rsyslogd should run on a single machine.
- -l hostlist
- Specify a hostname that should be logged only with its simple hostname and not the fqdn. Multiple hosts may be specified using the colon (``:'') separator.
- -n
- Avoid auto-backgrounding. This is needed especially if the rsyslogd is started and controlled by init(8).
- -N level
- Do a coNfig check. Do NOT run in regular mode, just check configuration file correctness. This option is meant to verify a config file. To do so, run rsyslogd interactively in foreground, specifying -f <config-file> and -N level. The level argument modifies behaviour. Currently, 0 is the same as not specifying the -N option at all (so this makes limited sense) and 1 actually activates the code. Later, higher levels will mean more verbosity (this is a forward-compatibility option). rsyslogd is started and controlled by init(8).
- -q add hostname if DNS fails during ACL processing
- During ACL processing, hostnames are resolved to IP addresses for performance reasons. If DNS fails during that process, the hostname is added as wildcard text, which results in proper, but somewhat slower operation once DNS is up again.
- -Q do not resolve hostnames during ACL processing
- Do not resolve hostnames to IP addresses during ACL processing.
- -s domainlist
- Specify a domainname that should be stripped off before logging. Multiple domains may be specified using the colon (``:'') separator. Please be advised that no sub-domains may be specified but only entire domains. For example if -s north.de is specified and the host logging resolves to satu.infodrom.north.de no domain would be cut, you will have to specify two domains like: -s north.de:infodrom.north.de.
- -u userlevel
- This is a "catch all" option for some very seldomly-used user settings. The "userlevel" variable selects multiple things. Add the specific values to get the combined effect of them. A value of 1 prevents rsyslogd from parsing hostnames and tags inside messages. A value of 2 prevents rsyslogd from changing to the root directory. This is almost never a good idea in production use. This option was introduced in support of the internal testbed. To combine these two features, use a userlevel of 3 (1+2). Whenever you use an -u option, make sure you really understand what you do and why you do it.
- -v
- Print version and exit.
- -w
- Suppress warnings issued when messages are received from non-authorized machines (those, that are in no AllowedSender list).
- -x
- Disable DNS for remote messages.
SIGNALS
Rsyslogd reacts to a set of signals. You may easily send a signal to rsyslogd using the following:-
kill -SIGNAL $(cat /var/run/rsyslogd.pid)
Note that -SIGNAL must be replaced with the actual signal you are trying to send, e.g. with HUP. So it then becomes:
-
kill -HUP $(cat /var/run/rsyslogd.pid)
- HUP
- This lets rsyslogd perform close all open files. Also, in v3 a full restart will be done in order to read changed configuration files. Note that this means a full rsyslogd restart is done. This has, among others, the consequence that TCP and other connections are torn down. Also, if any queues are not running in disk assisted mode or are not set to persist data on shutdown, queue data is lost. HUPing rsyslogd is an extremely expensive operation and should only be done when actually necessary. Actually, it is a rsyslgod stop immediately followed by a restart. Future versions will remove this restart functionality of HUP (it will go away in v5). So it is advised to use HUP only for closing files, and a "real restart" (e.g. /etc/rc.d/rsyslogd restart) to activate configuration changes.
- TERM , INT , QUIT
- Rsyslogd will die.
- USR1
- Switch debugging on/off. This option can only be used if rsyslogd is started with the -d debug option.
- CHLD
- Wait for childs if some were born, because of wall'ing messages.
SECURITY THREATS
There is the potential for the rsyslogd daemon to be used as a conduit for a denial of service attack. A rogue program(mer) could very easily flood the rsyslogd daemon with syslog messages resulting in the log files consuming all the remaining space on the filesystem. Activating logging over the inet domain sockets will of course expose a system to risks outside of programs or individuals on the local machine.There are a number of methods of protecting a machine:
- 1.
- Implement kernel firewalling to limit which hosts or networks have access to the 514/UDP socket.
- 2.
- Logging can be directed to an isolated or non-root filesystem which, if filled, will not impair the machine.
- 3.
- The ext2 filesystem can be used which can be configured to limit a certain percentage of a filesystem to usage by root only. NOTE that this will require rsyslogd to be run as a non-root process. ALSO NOTE that this will prevent usage of remote logging on the default port since rsyslogd will be unable to bind to the 514/UDP socket.
- 4.
- Disabling inet domain sockets will limit risk to the local machine.
Message replay and spoofing
If remote logging is enabled, messages can easily be spoofed and replayed. As the messages are transmitted in clear-text, an attacker might use the information obtained from the packets for malicious things. Also, an attacker might replay recorded messages or spoof a sender's IP address, which could lead to a wrong perception of system activity. These can be prevented by using GSS-API authentication and encryption. Be sure to think about syslog network security before enabling it.DEBUGGING
When debugging is turned on using the -d option, rsyslogd produces debugging information according to the RSYSLOG_DEBUG environment variable and the signals received. When run in foreground, the information is written to stdout. An additional output file can be specified using the RSYSLOG_DEBUGLOG environment variable.FILES
- /etc/rsyslog.conf
- Configuration file for rsyslogd. See rsyslog.conf(5) for exact information.
- /dev/log
- The Unix domain socket to from where local syslog messages are read.
- /var/run/rsyslogd.pid
- The file containing the process id of rsyslogd.
- prefix/lib/rsyslog
- Default directory for rsyslogd modules. The prefix is specified during compilation (e.g. /usr/local).
ENVIRONMENT
- RSYSLOG_DEBUG
-
Controls runtime debug support. It contains an option string with the
following options possible (all are case insensitive):
-
- Debug
- Turns on debugging and prevents forking. This is processed earlier in the startup than command line options (i.e. -d) and as such enables earlier debugging output. Mutually exclusive with DebugOnDemand.
- DebugOnDemand
- Enables debugging but turns off debug output. The output can be toggled by sending SIGUSR1. Mutually exclusive with Debug.
- LogFuncFlow
- Print out the logical flow of functions (entering and exiting them)
- FileTrace
- Specifies which files to trace LogFuncFlow. If not set (the default), a LogFuncFlow trace is provided for all files. Set to limit it to the files specified.FileTrace may be specified multiple times, one file each (e.g. export RSYSLOG_DEBUG="LogFuncFlow FileTrace=vm.c FileTrace=expr.c"
- PrintFuncDB
- Print the content of the debug function database whenever debug information is printed (e.g. abort case)!
- PrintAllDebugInfoOnExit
- Print all debug information immediately before rsyslogd exits (currently not implemented!)
- PrintMutexAction
- Print mutex action as it happens. Useful for finding deadlocks and such.
- NoLogTimeStamp
- Do not prefix log lines with a timestamp (default is to do that).
- NoStdOut
- Do not emit debug messages to stdout. If RSYSLOG_DEBUGLOG is not set, this means no messages will be displayed at all.
- Help
- Display a very short list of commands - hopefully a life saver if you can't access the documentation...
-
- RSYSLOG_DEBUGLOG
- If set, writes (almost) all debug message to the specified log file in addition to stdout.
- RSYSLOG_MODDIR
- Provides the default directory in which loadable modules reside.
BUGS
Please review the file BUGS for up-to-date information on known bugs and annoyances.Further Information
Please visit http://www.rsyslog.com/doc for additional information, tutorials and a support forum.SEE ALSO
rsyslog.conf(5), logger(1), syslog(2), syslog(3), services(5), savelog(8)COLLABORATORS
rsyslogd is derived from sysklogd sources, which in turn was taken from the BSD sources. Special thanks to Greg Wettstein<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Martin Schulze<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the fine sysklogd package.
- Rainer Gerhards
- Adiscon GmbH
- Grossrinderfeld, Germany
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPTIONS
- SIGNALS
- SECURITY THREATS
- DEBUGGING
- FILES
- ENVIRONMENT
- BUGS
- Further Information
- SEE ALSO
- COLLABORATORS
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:29 GMT, December 24, 2015


Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and exposition Its openion follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scramble to figma the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, the project ran ind cariously short of money.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Expression of modern scientific inquiry and expositio follows a series of setbacks and lawsuits and a scra the 250,000-square-foot structure. At one point, thein cariously short.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.
Significant in a state imperiled by rising sea levels and oversee by a governor, Rick Scott, who has said he is unconvinced that climate change and global warming.


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Simulate the input from an external system by submitting some new master data.
This will create a new product or update a product if it already exists.
Product Number:
Name:
Description:
Submit some new media data
Simulate the input from an external system by submitting some new media data.
This will update an existing product or will be ignored if the product doesn't exist.
Product Number:
Image URL:
See what we have
Let's see the current state of the product. On the left you can see the complete
event stream of the product. On the right you can see the current state.


[§342I-31] Contract for administrative services. The department may contract the services of a third party to administer the motor vehicle tire program under this part. [L 2000, c 173, pt of §1]


|title|HTML Editor|title| |styles| |styles| |content|
This sample demonstrates how to create an igHtmlEditor using an AngularJS directive.
Explore the Code


MAKEINDEX(1) TeX Live MAKEINDEX(1) NAME makeindex - a general purpose, formatter-independent index processor SYNOPSIS makeindex [-c] [-g] [-i] [-l] [-o ind] [-p num] [-q] [-r] [-s sfile] [-t log] [-L] [-T] [idx0 idx1 idx2...] DESCRIPTION The program makeindex is a general purpose hierarchical index generator; it accepts one or more input files (often produced by a text formatter such as TeX (tex(1L)) or troff(1), sorts the entries, and produces an output file which can be formatted. The index can have up to three lev‐ els (0, 1, and 2) of subitem nesting. The way in which words are flagged for indexing within the main document is specific to the formatter used; makeindex does not automate the process of selecting these words. As the output index is hierarchical, makeindex can be considered complimentary to the awk(1)-based make.index(1L) system of Bentley and Kernighan, which is specific to troff(1), generates non-hierarchical indices, and employs a much simpler syntax for indicating index entries. For illustration of use with troff and TeX, see the section EXAMPLES below. The formats of the input and output files are specified in a style file; by default, input is assumed to be a .idx file, as generated by LaTeX. Unless specified explicitly, the base name of the first input file (idx0) is used to determine the names of other files. For each input file name specified, a file of that name is sought. If this file is not found and the file name has no extension, the extension .idx is appended. If no file with this name is found, makeindex aborts. If exactly one input file was given and no explicit style file was speci‐ fied using -s, makeindex uses a file with the extension .mst as default style file (when present). For important notes on how to select index keywords, see the document by Lamport cited below. As an issue separate from selecting index keywords, a systematic mechanism for placing index terms in a document is suggested in Index Preparation and Processing, a paper cited below. OPTIONS -c Compress intermediate blanks (ignoring leading and trailing blanks and tabs). By default, blanks in the index key are retained. -g Employ German word ordering in the index, in accord with rules set forth in DIN 5007. By default, makeindex employs a word ordering in which precedence is: symbols, numbers, uppercase letters, lowercase letters. The sequence in German word order‐ ing is: symbols, lowercase letters, uppercase letters, numbers. Additionally, this option enables makeindex to recognize the German TeX-commands {"a, "o, "u and "s} as {ae, oe, ue and ss} during the sorting of the entries. The quote character must be redefined in a style file (for example, redefine quote as '+'). If the quote character is not redefined, makeindex will produce an error message and abort. -i Take input from stdin. When this option is specified and -o is not, output is written to stdout. -l Letter ordering; by default, word ordering is used (see the ORDERING section). -o ind Employ ind as the output index file. By default, the file name is created by appending the extension .ind to the base name of the first input file (idx0). -p num Set the starting page number of the output index file to be num (useful when the index file is to be formatted separately). The argument num may be numerical or one of the following: any The starting page is the last source page number plus 1. odd The starting page is the first odd page following the last source page number. even The starting page is the first even page following the last source page number. The last source page is obtained by searching backward in the log file for the first instance of a number included within paired square brackets ([...]). If a page number is missing or the log file is not found, no attempt will be made to set the starting page number. The source log file name is determined by appending the extension .log to the base name of the first input file (idx0). -q Quiet mode; send no messages to stderr. By default, progress and error messages are sent to stderr as well as to the tran‐ script file. -r Disable implicit page range formation; page ranges must be cre‐ ated by using explicit range operators; see SPECIAL EFFECTS below. By default, three or more successive pages are automat‐ ically abbreviated as a range (e.g. 1—5). -s sty Employ sty as the style file (no default). The environment variable INDEXSTYLE defines the path where the style file should be found. -t log Employ log as the transcript file. By default, the file name is created by appending the extension .ilg to the base name of the first input file (idx0). -L sort based on locale settings. Not available on all systems. -T special support for Thai documents. Not available on all sys‐ tems. STYLE FILE The style file informs makeindex about the format of the .idx input files and the intended format of the final output file; examples appear below. This file can reside anywhere in the path defined by the environment variable INDEXSTYLE. The style file contains a list of <specifier, attribute> pairs. There are two types of specifiers: input and output. Pairs do not have to appear in any particular order. A line begun by `%' is a comment. In the following list of specifiers and arguments, <string> is an arbitrary string delimited by double quotes ("..."), <char> is a single letter embraced by single quotes ('...'), and <number> is a nonnegative integer. The maximum length of a <string> is 2048. A literal backslash or quote must be escaped (by a backslash). Anything not specified in the style file will be assigned a default value, which is shown at the head of the rightmost column. INPUT STYLE SPECIFIERS actual <char> ´@´ Symbol indicating that the next entry is to appear in the output file. arg_close <char> ´}´ Closing delimiter for the index entry argument. arg_open <char> ´{´ Opening delimiter for the index entry argument. encap <char> ´|´ Symbol indicating that the rest of the argument list is to be used as the encapsulating command for the page number. escape <char> ´\\´ Symbol which escapes the following letter, unless its preceding letter is escape. Note: quote is used to escape the letter which immedi‐ ately follows it, but if it is preceded by escape, it is treated as a ordinary character. These two symbols must be distinct. keyword <string> "\\indexentry" Command which tells makeindex that its argument is an index entry. level <char> ´!´ Delimiter denoting a new level of subitem. page_compositor <string> "-" Delimiter separating parts of a composite page number (see SPECIAL EFFECTS below). quote <char> ´"´ Note: quote is used to escape the letter which immediately follows it, but if it is preceded by escape, it is treated as a ordinary character. These two symbols must be distinct. range_close <char> ´)´ Closing delimiter indicating the end of an explicit page range. range_open <char> ´(´ Opening delimiter indicating the beginning of an explicit page range. OUTPUT STYLE SPECIFIERS preamble <string> "\\begin{theindex}\n" Preamble of output file. postamble <string> "\n\n\\end{theindex}\n" Postamble of output file. setpage_prefix <string> "\n \\setcounter{page}{" Prefix of command which sets the starting page number. setpage_suffix <string> "}\n" Suffix of command which sets the starting page number. group_skip <string> "\n\n \\indexspace\n" Vertical space to be inserted before a new group begins. headings_flag <string> 0 Flag indicating treatment of new group headers, which are inserted when before a new group (sym‐ bols, numbers, and the 26 letters): positive values cause an uppercase letter to be inserted between prefix and suffix, and negative values cause a lowercase letter to be inserted (default is 0, which produces no header). heading_prefix <string> "" Header prefix to be inserted before a new letter begins. symhead_positive <string> "Symbols" Heading for symbols to be inserted if head‐ ings_flag is positive. symhead_negative <string> "symbols" Heading for symbols to be inserted if head‐ ings_flag is negative. numhead_positive <string> "Numbers" Heading for numbers to be inserted if head‐ ings_flag is positive. numhead_negative <string> "numbers" Heading for numbers to be inserted if head‐ ings_flag is negative. item_0 <string> "\n \\item " Command to be inserted between two primary (level 0) items. item_1 <string> "\n \\subitem " Command to be inserted between two secondary (level 1) items. item_2 <string> "\n \\subsubitem " Command to be inserted between two level 2 items. item_01 <string> "\n \\subitem " Command to be inserted between a level 0 item and a level 1 item. item_x1 <string> "\n \\subitem " Command to be inserted between a level 0 item and a level 1 item, where the level 0 item does not have associated page numbers. item_12 <string> "\n \\subsubitem " Command to be inserted between a level 1 item and a level 2 item. item_x2 <string> "\n \\subsubitem " Command to be inserted between a level 1 item and a level 2 item, where the level 1 item does not have associated page numbers. delim_0 <string> ", " Delimiter to be inserted between a level 0 key and its first page number (default: comma fol‐ lowed by a blank). delim_1 <string> ", " Delimiter to be inserted between a level 1 key and its first page number (default: comma fol‐ lowed by a blank). delim_2 <string> ", " Delimiter to be inserted between a level 2 key and its first page number (default: comma fol‐ lowed by a blank). delim_n <string> ", " Delimiter to be inserted between two page num‐ bers for the same key in any level (default: comma followed by a blank). delim_r <string> "--" Delimiter to be inserted between the starting and ending page numbers of a range. delim_t <string> "" Delimiter to be inserted at the end of a page list. This delimiter has no effect on entries which have no associated page list. encap_prefix <string> "\\" First part of prefix for the command which encapsulates the page number. encap_infix <string> "{" Second part of prefix for the command which encapsulates the page number. encap_suffix <string> "}". Suffix for the command which encapsulates the page number. line_max <number> 72 Maximum length of a line in the output, beyond which a line wraps. indent_space <string> "\t\t" Space to be inserted in front of a wrapped line (default: two tabs). indent_length <number> 16 Length of indent_space (default: 16, equivalent to 2 tabs). suffix_2p <string> "" Delimiter to replace the range delimiter and the second page number of a two page list. When present, it overrides delim_r. Example: "f.". suffix_3p <string> "" Delimiter to replace the range delimiter and the second page number of a three page list. When present, it overrides delim_r and suffix_mp. Example: "ff.". suffix_mp <string> "" Delimiter to replace the range delimiter and the second page number of a multiple page list (three or more pages). When present, it over‐ rides delim_r. Example: "f.". EXAMPLES TeX EXAMPLE The following example shows a style file called book.ist, which defines an index for a book which can be formatted independently of the main source: preamble "\\documentstyle[12pt]{book} \\begin{document} \\begin{theindex} {\\small\n" postamble "\n\n} \\end{theindex} \\end{document}\n" Assuming that a particular book style requires the index (as well as any chapters) to start from an odd page number, and that the input file is named foo.idx, the following command line produces output in file footmp.ind: makeindex -s book.ist -o footmp.ind -p odd foo Here a non-default output file name is used to avoid clobbering the out‐ put for the book itself (presumably foo.dvi, which would have been the default name for the index output file!). TROFF EXAMPLE A sample control file for creating an index, which we will assume resides in the file sample.ist: keyword "IX:" preamble ".\\\" start of index output \".\\\" enter two column mode .2C .SH .ce INDEX .XS INDEX .XE .R .ps 9p .vs 11p .sp .de I1 .ti 0.25i .. .de I2 .ti 0.5i .." postamble "\n.\\\" end of index output" setpage_prefix "\n.nr % " setpage_suffix "" group_skip "\n.sp 1.0" headings_flag 1 heading_prefix "\n.IS\n" heading_suffix "\n.IE" item_0 "\n.br\n" item_1 "\n.I1\n" item_2 "\n.I2\n" item_01 "\n.I1\n" item_x1 "\n.I1\n" item_12 "\n.I2\n" item_x2 "\n.I2\n" delim_0 ", " delim_1 ", " delim_2 ", " delim_r "-" delim_t "." encap_prefix "\\fB" encap_infix "" encap_suffix "\\fP" indent_space "" indent_length 0 The local macro package may require modification, as in this example of an extension to the -ms macros (note that at some sites, this macro should replace a pre-existing macro of the same name): . .de IX .ie '\\n(.z'' .tm IX: \\$1 \\$2 \\$3 \\$4 \\$5 \\$6 \\$7 \\$8 \\$9 {\\n(PN} .el \\!.IX \\$1 \\$2 \\$3 \\$4 \\$5 \\$6 \\$7 \\$8 \\$9 {\\n(PN} .. (note that the string {\\n(PN} is separated from the rest of the line by a tab. If your local macro package does not contain this extension, just include those lines at the beginning of your file. Here is a simple troff(1) input file, which we will assume is named sample.txt: This is a sample file to test the \fImakeindex\fP(1L) program, and see .IX {indexing!programs!C language} .IX {makeindex@\fImakeindex\fP(1L)} .bp .rs .IX {Knuth} .IX {typesetting!computer-aided} how well it functions in the \fItroff\fP(1) environment. Note that index entries are indicated by the .IX macro, which causes the following text to be written to stdout along with the current page num‐ ber. CREATING THE INDEX FILE IN THE BOURNE SHELL To create an input file for makeindex, in the Bourne shell environment, do the equivalent at your site of the command: psroff -ms -Tpsc -t sample.txt > /dev/null 2> sample.tmp Some sites will require ditroff instead of psroff. To filter out any genuine error messages, invoke grep(1): grep '^IX: ' sample.tmp > sample.idx CREATING THE INDEX FILE USING UCSF ENHANCED TROFF/TRANSCRIPT With UCSF Enhanced troff/TRANSCRIPT, the -I option of psroff(1L) can pro‐ duce both formatter output and an index file: psroff -ms -I sample.inp -Tpsc sample.txt If it is wished to suppress the formatter output: psroff -ms -I sample.inp -Tpsc -t sample.txt > /dev/null COMPLETING THE INDEX Any of the above procedures leaves the input for makeindex in sample.inp. The next step is to invoke makeindex: makeindex -s sample.ist sample.idx This leaves troff(1)-ready output in the file sample.ind. ORDERING By default, makeindex assumes word ordering; if the -l option is in effect, letter ordering is used. In word ordering, a blank precedes any letter in the alphabet, whereas in letter ordering, it does not count at all. This is illustrated by the following example: word order letter order sea lion seal seal sea lion Numbers are always sorted in numeric order. For instance, 9 (nine), 123 10 (ten), see Derek, Bo Letters are first sorted without regard to case; when words are identi‐ cal, the uppercase version precedes its lowercase counterpart. A special symbol is defined here to be any character not appearing in the union of digits and the English alphabetic characters. Patterns starting with special symbols precede numbers, which precede patterns starting with letters. As a special case, a string starting with a digit but mixed with non-digits is considered to be a pattern starting with a spe‐ cial character. SPECIAL EFFECTS Entries such as \indexentry{alpha}{1} \indexentry{alpha!beta}{3} \indexentry{alpha!beta!gamma}{10} in the input file will be converted to \item alpha, 1 \subitem beta, 3 \subsubitem gamma, 10 in the output index file. Notice that the level symbol (`!') is used above to delimit hierarchical levels. It is possible to make an item appear in a designated form by using the actual (`@') operator. For instance, \indexentry{alpha@{\it alpha\/}}{1} will become \item {\it alpha\/}, 1 after processing. The pattern preceding `@' is used as sort key, whereas the one following it is written to the output file. Note that two appearances of the same key, one with and one without the actual opera‐ tor, are regarded as distinct entries. The item, subitem, and subsubitem fields may have individual sort keys: \indexentry{aa@{\it aa\/}!bb@{\it bb\/}!cc@{\it cc\/}}{1} This will be converted to \item {\it aa}, 1 \subitem {\it bb}, 3 \subsubitem {\it cc}, 10 It is possible to encapsulate a page number with a designated command using the encap (`|') operator: \indexentry{alpha|bold}{1} will be converted to \item alpha, \bold{1} where, with a suitable definition for TeX, \bold{n} will expand to {\bf n}. In this example, the three output attributes associated with page encapsulation encap_prefix, encap_infix, and encap_suffix, correspond to backslash, left brace, and right brace, respectively. This mechanism allows page numbers to be set in different fonts. For example, the page where the definition of a keyword appears can be in one font, the loca‐ tion of a primary example can be in another font, and other appearances in yet a third font. The encap operator can also be used to create cross references in the index: \indexentry{alpha|see{beta}}{1} will become \item alpha, \see{beta}{1} in the output file, where \see{beta}{1} will expand to {\it see\/} beta Note that in a cross reference like this the page number disappears. A pair of encap concatenated with range_open (`|(') and range_close (`|)') creates an explicit page range: \indexentry{alpha|(}{1} \indexentry{alpha|)}{5} will become \item alpha, 1—5 Intermediate pages indexed by the same key will be merged into the range implicitly. This is especially useful when an entire section about a particular subject is to be indexed, in which case only the range opening and closing operators need to be inserted at the beginning and end of the section. Explicit page range formation can also include an extra command to set the page range in a designated font: \indexentry{alpha|(bold}{1} \indexentry{alpha|)}{5} will become \item alpha, \bold{1--5} Several potential problems are worth mentioning. First, entries like \indexentry{alpha|(}{1} \indexentry{alpha|bold}{3} \indexentry{alpha|)}{5} will be interpreted as \item alpha, \bold{3}, 1--5 but with a warning message in the transcript about encountering an incon‐ sistent page encapsulator. An explicit range beginning in a Roman page number and ending in Arabic is also considered an error. In this instance, (if possible) the range is broken into two subranges, one in Roman and the other in Arabic. For instance, \indexentry{alpha|(}{i} \indexentry{alpha}{iv} \indexentry{alpha}{3} \indexentry{alpha|)}{7} will be turned into \item alpha, i--iv, 3--7 with a warning message in the transcript file complaining about an ille‐ gal range formation. Every special symbol mentioned in this section may be escaped by the quote operator (`"'). Thus \indexentry{alpha"@beta}{1} will actually become \item alpha@beta, 1 as a result of executing makeindex. The quoting power of quote is elimi‐ nated if it is immediately preceded by escape (`\'). For example, \indexentry{f\"ur}{1} becomes \item f\"ur, 1 which represents an umlaut-accented `u' to the TeX family of processors. A page number can be a composite of one or more fields separated by the delimiter bound to page_compositor (`-'), e.g., II-12 for page 12 of Chapter II. Page numbers may contain up to ten fields. Since version 2.11 of makeindex, the quote operator may quote any charac‐ ter in the range 1 ... 255. Character 0 is excluded because it is used internally in the makeindex source code as a string terminator. With this change, sort keys can be created for all eight-bit characters except 0. The sorting order is punctuation characters (in ASCII order), digits, control characters (1 ... 31), space (32), letters (ignoring case), characters 127 ... 255. Here is an example showing the indexing of all printable ASCII characters other than letters and digits, assuming the default TeX format. For con‐ venience, the page number references are the corresponding ASCII ordinal values. \indexentry{" @" (space)}{32} \indexentry{"!@"! (exclamation point)}{33} \indexentry{""@"" (quotation mark)}{34} \indexentry{"#@"\# (sharp sign)}{35} \indexentry{"$@"\$ (dollar sign)}{36} \indexentry{"%@"\% (percent sign)}{37} \indexentry{"&@"\& (ampersand)}{38} \indexentry{"<@"$<$ (left angle bracket)}{60} \indexentry{"=@"= (equals)}{61} \indexentry{">@"$>$ (right angle bracket)}{62} \indexentry{"?@"? (query)}{63} \indexentry{"@@"@ (at sign)}{64} \indexentry{"[@"[ (left square bracket)}{91} \indexentry{"\@"\verb=\= (backslash)}{92} \indexentry{"]@"] (right square bracket)}{93} \indexentry{"^@"\verb=^= (caret)}{94} \indexentry{"_@"\verb=_= (underscore)}{95} \indexentry{"`@"\verb=~= (grave accent)}{96} \indexentry{"{@"\"{ (left brace)}{123} \indexentry{"|@"\verb="|= (vertical bar)}{124} \indexentry{"}@"\"} (right brace)}{125} \indexentry{"~@"\verb=~= (tilde)}{126} Characters in the actual fields following the `@' character which have special significance to TeX must be represented as control sequences, or as math mode characters. Note particularly how the entries for the at sign, left and right braces, and the vertical bar, are coded. The index file output by makeindex for this example looks like this: \begin{theindex} \item ! (exclamation point), 33 \item " (quotation mark), 34 \item \# (sharp sign), 35 \item \$ (dollar sign), 36 \item \% (percent sign), 37 \item \& (ampersand), 38 \item $<$ (left angle bracket), 60 \item = (equals), 61 \item $>$ (right angle bracket), 62 \item ? (query), 63 \item @ (at sign), 64 \item [ (left square bracket), 91 \item \verb=\= (backslash), 92 \item ] (right square bracket), 93 \item \verb=^= (caret), 94 \item \verb=_= (underscore), 95 \item \verb=~= (grave accent), 96 \item \{ (left brace), 123 \item \verb=|= (vertical bar), 124 \item \} (right brace), 125 \item \verb=~= (tilde), 126 \indexspace \item (space), 32 \end{theindex} FILES makeindex executable file $TEXMFMAIN/tex/plain/misc/idxmac.tex TeX macro file used by makeindex $TEXMFMAIN/tex/latex/base/makeidx.sty TeX macro file used by makeindex SEE ALSO ditroff(1L), latex(1L), make.index (1L), qsort(3), tex(1L), troff(1L) UCSF Enhanced troff/TRANSCRIPT — An Overview, R. P. C. Rodgers and Conrad Huang, LSMB Technical Report 90-2, UCSF School of Pharmacy, San Fran‐ cisco, 1990. Index Preparation and Processing, Pehong Chen and Michael A. Harrison, Software: Practice and Experience, 19(9), 897–915, September 1988. Automating Index Preparation, Pehong Chen and Michael A. Harrison. Tech‐ nical Report 87/347, Computer Science Division, University of California, Berkeley, 1987 (a LaTeX document supplied with makeindex). MakeIndex: An Index Processor for LaTeX, Leslie Lamport, February 1987 (a LaTeX document supplied with makeindex). Tools for Printing Indices, Jon L. Bentley and Brian W. Kernighan, Elec‐ tronic Publishing — Origination, Dissemination, and Design, 1(1), 3–18, June 1988 (also available as: Computing Science Technical Report No. 128, AT&T Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, NJ 07974, 1986). AUTHOR Pehong Chen, Chen & Harrison International Systems, Inc. Palo Alto, Cal‐ ifornia, USA. Manual page extensively revised and corrected, and troff(1) examples cre‐ ated by Rick P. C. Rodgers, UCSF School of Pharmacy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Leslie Lamport contributed significantly to the design. Michael Harrison provided valuable comments and suggestions. Nelson Beebe improved on the portable version, and maintains the source distribution for the TeX Users Group. Andreas Brosig contributed to the German word ordering. The mod‐ ification to the -ms macros was derived from a method proposed by Ravi Sethi of AT&T Bell Laboratories. The LOG and CONTRIB files in the makeindex source distribution record other contributions. TeX Live 24 September 2011 MAKEINDEX(1)


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Bionic Arm Ver.1
1.0.0
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EtherCAT base class for each specific client i.e., ELMO, MAXON.. More...
#include <Ecat_Slave.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::map< unsigned int, std::vector< unsigned int > > | DomainMap |
| base member for PDO domain | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Slave (uint32_t vendor_id, uint32_t product_id) | |
| the slave class constructor for EtherLAB API More... | |
| bool | isHomingEnable () const |
| bool | setHomingParam (int32_t HomingOffset, int8_t HomingMethod, uint32_t HomingSpeed, uint16_t HomingCurrentLimit) |
| int32_t | getHomingOffset (void) |
| int8_t | getHomingMethod (void) |
| uint32_t | getHomingSpeed (void) |
| uint16_t | getHomingCurrentLimit (void) |
| virtual void | processData (size_t index, uint8_t *domain_address) |
| base method of PDO processdata More... | |
| virtual const ec_sync_info_t * | syncs () |
| base method for Sync More... | |
| virtual size_t | syncSize () |
| base method for Sync size More... | |
| virtual const ec_pdo_entry_info_t * | channels () |
| base method for PDO entries More... | |
| virtual void | domains (DomainMap &domains) const |
| base method for pdo domains More... | |
| void | setSlaveAlias (int alias) |
| base method for set the slave alias More... | |
| void | setSlavePosition (int position) |
| base method for set the slave position More... | |
| int | getSlaveAlias (void) |
| base method for get the slave alias More... | |
| int | getSlavePosition (void) |
| base method for get the slave position More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const uint32_t | m_vendor_id |
| const uint32_t | m_product_id |
Protected Attributes | |
| int | slave_alias =0 |
| int | slave_position =0 |
| bool | homing_flag_ = false |
| int32_t | mHomingOffset =0 |
| int8_t | mHomingMethod =0 |
| uint32_t | mHomingSpeed =0 |
| uint16_t | mHomingCurrentLimit =0 |
EtherCAT base class for each specific client i.e., ELMO, MAXON..
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inline |
the slave class constructor for EtherLAB API
before use this code, slave configuration SHOULD BE DONE using EtherLAB API
| [in] | vendor_id | |
| [in] | product_id |
|
inlinevirtual |
base method for PDO entries
Reimplemented in hyuEcat::EcatMaxon, hyuEcat::EcatElmo, hyuEcat::EcatKistSensor, and hyuEcat::EcatKistFinger.
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inlinevirtual |
base method for pdo domains
| [in] | domains |
Reimplemented in hyuEcat::EcatMaxon, hyuEcat::EcatElmo, hyuEcat::EcatKistSensor, and hyuEcat::EcatKistFinger.
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inline |
base method for get the slave alias
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inline |
base method for get the slave position
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inlinevirtual |
base method of PDO processdata
| [in] | index | |
| [in] | domain_address |
Reimplemented in hyuEcat::EcatMaxon, hyuEcat::EcatElmo, hyuEcat::EcatKistFinger, and hyuEcat::EcatKistSensor.
|
inline |
base method for set the slave alias
| [in] | alias |
|
inline |
base method for set the slave position
| [in] | position |
|
inlinevirtual |
base method for Sync
Reimplemented in hyuEcat::EcatMaxon, hyuEcat::EcatElmo, hyuEcat::EcatKistSensor, and hyuEcat::EcatKistFinger.
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inlinevirtual |
base method for Sync size
Reimplemented in hyuEcat::EcatMaxon, hyuEcat::EcatElmo, hyuEcat::EcatKistSensor, and hyuEcat::EcatKistFinger.
| const uint32_t hyuEcat::Slave::m_product_id |
product id from slave configuration
| const uint32_t hyuEcat::Slave::m_vendor_id |
vendor id from slave configuration
|
protected |
slave alias from slave configuration
|
protected |
slave position from slave configuration


:: com :: sun :: star :: reflection ::
|
| deprecated |
interface XUnionTypeDescription |
|
|
- Base Interfaces
XUnionTypeDescription
┗ XTypeDescription
-
|
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- Deprecated. Unions are not supported.
Reflects a union type.
The discriminant of a union switches between the current value types.
In addition, there is also a default case, having no discriminant.
|
| Methods' Details |
getDiscriminantType
- Description
- Returns the (ordinal) discriminant type.
- Returns
- type of the discriminant
|
|
getDefaultDiscriminant
| any |
| getDefaultDiscriminant(); |
- Description
- Returns the default discriminant value.
- Returns
- default discriminant value
|
|
getDefaultMemberType
- Description
- Returns the type of the default value.
- Returns
- type of the default value
|
|
getDiscriminants
| sequence< any > |
| getDiscriminants(); |
- Description
- Returns discriminants of all members in order of IDL declaration.
- Returns
- discriminants of all members
|
|
getMemberTypes
- Description
- Returns types of all members in order of IDL declaration.
- Returns
- types of all members
|
|
getMemberNames
| sequence< string > |
| getMemberNames(); |
- Description
- Returns names of all members in order of IDL declaration.
- Returns
- names of all members
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


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Notebooks
Story: Concerning places and topographical features in |han≠kass'o's country; his father-in-law's place is ||gubbo
Concerning places and topographical features in |han≠kass'o's country; his father-in-law's place is ||gubbo
Title
Concerning places and topographical features in |han≠kass'o's country; his father-in-law's place is ||gubbo
Collection
Summary
Explanation of the Bushman name for a certain rock, with a description of its situation. (L VIII.-20. 7751 and 7752). |han≠kass'o describes different features of, and places in, his country.  Its 'white man's' name is Hartloof Kloof. He also provides information about two |xam individuals, called ||ua-|hain and ||khara-|ßkam, who went to a place called 'Old Bastaard's pits' (or the 'mole's pit pan').
Comments
1) p.7750v: see Concerning different Bushmen, 2) This story is found in Book VIII-20
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
October 1878
Categories
Keywords
||kabbo (|han≠kass'o's father-in-law) , ||kabbo (the name of his place is ||gubbo) , ||kabbo (his relationship to |han≠kass'o) , places (the name of) , places (in Bushmanland) , places (in |han≠kass'o's country) , places (the white man's name for) , places (Hartloof Kloof) , places (the name of ||kabbo's is ||gubbo) , places (Old Bastaard's pits, or mole's pit pan) , name (of places in |han≠kass'o's country) , name (of ||kabbo's place is ||gubbo) , name (of |xam individuals) , name ('white man's') , name (||ua-|hain) , name (||khara-|ßkam) , name (of a mountain) , name (of a boulder) , mountain (in |han≠kass'o's country) , |han≠kass'o (his personal history) , |han≠kass'o (places in his country) , |han≠kass'o (his father-in-law's place is ||gubbo) , |han≠kass'o (his father-in-law is ||kabbo) , |han≠kass'o (the topography of his country) , boulder (that is white) , boulder (the name of) , boulder (in |han≠kass'o's country) , river (with a dry bed) , river (in |han≠kass'o's country) , personal history (of |han≠kass'o and his relations) , personal history (and the features, topography and places of his country) , personal history (|han≠kass'o's father-in-law ||kabbo's place is ||gubbo)
Story Pages
7751-7752, 7751v


| Context ID | DLT Message | Description
|
|---|
| IasAlsaWorkerThread::run(443): span <LASTMASTERUPDATE> | The current master time and the last master time are equal.
|
| IasAvbClockDomain::lockStateChanged(202): no client | Change in the clock domain lock state but the client is null, unable to notify.
|
| _AAS | IasAvbAudioStream::signalDiscontinuity(1678): overrun | Overrun event caught.
|
| _AAS | IasAvbAudioStream::signalDiscontinuity(1687): underrun | Underrun event caught.
|


Members
bar_chart_render
Renders the ResponsiveBarChart for the loaded chart data in state
- Source:
deleteLogHandler
Sends a request to delete a Log, using Utils.deleteLogs()
Reloads all Logs again
- Source:
loading_render
Displays a spinner in the middle of the screen, while the loading key in state is true
- Source:
process_logs_render
Renders a LogCard for each of the Logs loaded into state
- Source:
updateLogHandler
Sends a request to update a Log, using Utils.updateLogs()
Reloads all Logs again.
- Source:
Methods
load_chart_data(process_id)
Loads the Phase duration data for the BarChart and saves to state
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
process_id |
string | The id of the Process |
- Source:
load_log_data(process_id)
Loads the Phase Logs data and saves to state
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
process_id |
string | The id of the Process |
- Source:
load_process_data(process_id)
Loads the data related to the BarChart and data related to the Logs in a Process
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
process_id |
string | The id of the Process |
- Source:
msToHours(t) → {number}
Converts a number in milliseconds to hours
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
t |
number | The number of milliseconds |
- Source:
Returns:
The milliseconds converted to hours
- Type
- number


Percent of students who have...
Completed Section
Started Section
Not Started
{{ for section in sections: }}
{{ sectionnumber=section["number"] }}
{{ if origin == "Runestone":}}
{{=section["name"]}}
{{ else: }}
{{=section["name"]}}
{{ pass }}


Article Title
By Stephen OlsonRed value hundred noted officer rear plenty although dug improve look now twice allow brush you rubber time forgot great tank friend image freedom.
Red value hundred noted officer rear plenty although dug improve look now twice allow brush you rubber time forgot great tank friend image freedom.
Red value hundred noted officer rear plenty although dug improve look now twice allow brush you rubber time forgot great tank friend image freedom.
Red value hundred noted officer rear plenty although dug improve look now twice allow brush you rubber time forgot great tank friend image freedom.
Red value hundred noted officer rear plenty although dug improve look now twice allow brush you rubber time forgot great tank friend image freedom.


Teenager kills one, injures three in Russian college
by AFPMOSCOW: A 19-year-old student in Russia’s Far East opened fire in his college Thursday morning, killing one classmate and injuring three other people before shooting himself, investigators said.
The male student in a construction college in the town of Blagoveshchensk “murdered his classmate and wounded three using a rifle registered to him,” the Investigative Committee of far-eastern Amur region said.
“During (police) attempts to apprehend him, he shot himself dead,” investigators said.
The victim was also 19 while the injured students ranged from 17 to 20 years old.
The small college in the town centre was surrounded with police cars and some of the streets were closed off Thursday, local website Amur.Info said, adding that the shooter likely used a shotgun in the middle of a lecture attended by 20 people.
Russia has relatively few school shootings due to normally tight security in education facilities and the difficulty of buying firearms legally but it is possible to register hunting rifles.
Last October a teenage gunman killed 20 people and injured more than 40 at his college in Moscow-annexed Crimea, apparently inspired by the 1999 Columbine high school shooting in the United States.


PaperTrail 2.2.7-2.4.0 Changes
1. Changeset
From PaperTrail 2.2.7 release you can find a new method of Version instances, called changeset. PaperTrail doesn’t have diffs mechanism inside, but now if you have object_changes column in versions table (it can be generated automatically if you install PaperTrail with –with-changes option) it will store Rails’ changes of dirty objects.
1 2 |
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1 2 3 4 |
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More information about Diffing Versions you can find in PaperTrail README on GitHub.
2. Flexibility in naming of methods
There are some situations when methods version and versions are already busy by other associations or smth. In this case we can change the names of these methods in our application (but sometimes it’s time-consuming) or we can configure these methods in PaperTrail like that:
1 2 |
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3. Add :on option
With this option we can configure what events we need to track. For example, we don’t need to track create events:
1
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4. Without Versioning
In some cases some action/actions must be executed without versioning. Now PaperTrail has simple wrapper for this case:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
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Usage:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
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5. Attr Accessible
Now we need to use attr_accessible if we want to store some meta info in versions table. Example of meta information from PaperTrail README:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
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In this case author_id, word_count and answer are meta, and we need to have these columns in versions table. And also we need to add these attrs to attr_accessible


Background Source
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike
Image taken by Lesrob15
Pixabay
Yellowstone source at towns end


VANIPLY
- dimethicone ointment
Pharmaceutical Specialties, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient(s)
Dimethicone 1%
Use(s)
- helps prevent and temporarily protects and helps relieve chafed , chapped or cracked skin and lips
- helps prevent and protect from the drying effects of wind and cold weather
Warnings
For external use only
Stop use and ask doctor if
- condition worsens
- symptoms last more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days
Do not use on
- deep or puncture wounds
- animal bites
- serious burns
Keep out of reach of children
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away
Other information
- store at room temperature
Inactive ingredients
C30-45 alkyl methicone, C30-45 olefin, hydrogenated polydecene, microcrystalline wax,
polyethylene, silica dimethyl silylate
1-800-325-8232
www.psico.com
Principal Display Panel
Vaniply ointment
Pharmaceutical Specialties, Inc.


Design Cube 2x2x2 Copyright © 2006 by Steven H. Cullinane. All rights reserved. Page created March 7, 2006. Up (Menu) Help Download


Welcome
On this page you can find some information about what I'm doing right now.
If you want to know more about me, always feel free to contact me! You can find the information under 'contact'
On this page you can find some information about what I'm doing right now.
If you want to know more about me, always feel free to contact me! You can find the information under 'contact'
Ik ben Vicky
en nog wat meer over mij!!!
werk werk werk
Stage stage stage
Kennis kennis kennis
Dit maakte ik al
dit ook


A Passionate, Creative, and Devoted
Low-poly generator for image and video processing.
Introduction to Three.js is an ebook written in Chinese to help beginners to start with Three.js, which is available on both iTuring and Douban.
Handian Immediate Translate Tool and ReadFree to Douban are two useful Chrome Extensions for Chinese readers.
Study on the front-end engineering frame front
Sep 2015 - Feb 2016
Related technology: HTML5, JavaScript, Node.js, CSS3,Vue
In Shanghai, From Apr 2016
Related technology: HTML5, JavaScript, Node.js, CSS3,Vue, and etc.


Select a background color or upload a background image:
Repeat the background image horizontally, vertically, or stretch it out:
Font (and tab) color:
Font family:
Font size:
Font weight:
Font italics:
Selection color:
Scrollbar colors:
Select or disable ambient tracks:
Select or disable click sounds while typing:


We are a company with purpose, because we want to help improve the current state of all people, brands, companies and the like that require more scope, a system that helps them to better manage the large flow of information provided by the great commercial structure that involves a successful company.
An innovative project
Codice is a project which aims to know the behavior of users through digital tech. In this way, it seeks to validate the effectiveness of your website and know what your customers are looking the most on your platform.
Understand
Web development
We help you improve your presence project or company, on the Internet


Naseem Shah bursts into tears after receiving Pakistan Test debut cap
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsLAHORE (Dunya News) – 16-year-old pace sensation, Naseem Shah, has made his Test debut for Pakistan against Australia at Gabba, and took an emotional ride after receiving his Test cap.
The prominent pacer earned his place after his fiery bowling in the practice match against Australia A team where he claimed his first wicket after getting Marcus Harris out.
As strong as his performance speaks, cricket fans were left astounded after looking at his commitment towards his game, as he bowled exceptionally after he lost his mother back in Pakistan.
Two days after the death of his mother, Naseem delivered a bruising display of fast bowling at Perth Stadium that culminated in the teenager dismissing Marcus Harris (20) with a fearsome bouncer that caught the left-hander’s edge.
Naseem Shah was named in Pakistan’s Test squad for their series against Australia in October 19.
Earlier, Pakistan batting collapsed after a solid start by openers Azhar Ali and Shan Masood on the opening day of the first Test match against Australia at the Gabba in Brisbane. The visitors were subsequently bowled out for 240 runs in 86.2 overs on Day 1.
SQUAD FOR FIRST TEST
Pakistan: Shan Masood, Azhar Ali (captain), Haris Sohail, Asad Shafiq, Babar Azam, Iftikhar Ahmed, Mohammad Rizwan, Naseem Shah, Yasir Shah, Shaheen Afridi, Imran Khan.
Australia: David Warner, Joe Burns, Marnus Labuschagne, Steve Smith, Travis Head, Matthew Wade, Tim Paine, Nathan Lyon, Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood, Mitchell Starc


Allow your Business Cards to speak for themselves with special finishes and sizes that are sure to make an impression.


obviously... and Carnations too!
here's one I did in TS4.
- her adventure in solving different cases.
"Growing up is not the problem, forgetting is."
refreshing!


To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


Bind JSON data to your datasets
Support use of Google Maps (not implemented yet)
Easily integrate with a Firebase instance (not implemented yet)


The Miles Per Gallon Application
Miles driven =
Gallons of Gas =
Miles per gallon =
Thanks for using our MPG application!


Beaker A contains loading dye, which will be essential for running the gel electrophoresis experiment. This will allow the DNA solution become denser and settle into the wells, instead of just floating away when we pour in the buffer.
Look at the pipette carefully to make sure you are drawing exactly 50 microliters (mL) of solution. Push down slowly on the depresser when you unload the solution into the test tube. Mix by swirling the test tube gently - use a back-and-forth motion instead of an up-and-down motion. After a minute, the solution will be ready for loading into the gel electrophoresis box.