| background |
A shorthand property for setting all the background properties in one declaration |
| background-attachment |
Sets whether a background image is fixed or scrolls with the rest of the page |
| background-blend-mode |
Specifies the blending mode of each background layer (color/image) |
| background-color |
Specifies the background color of an element |
| background-image |
Specifies one or more background images for an element |
| background-position |
Specifies the position of a background image |
| background-repeat |
Sets how a background image will be repeated |
| background-clip |
Specifies the painting area of the background |
| background-origin |
Specifies where the background image(s) is/are positioned |
| background-size |
Specifies the size of the background image(s) |
|
| border |
Sets all the border properties in one declaration |
| border-bottom |
Sets all the bottom border properties in one declaration |
| border-bottom-color |
Sets the color of the bottom border |
| border-bottom-left-radius |
Defines the shape of the border of the bottom-left corner |
| border-bottom-right-radius |
Defines the shape of the border of the bottom-right corner |
| border-bottom-style |
Sets the style of the bottom border |
| border-bottom-width |
Sets the width of the bottom border |
| border-color |
Sets the color of the four borders |
| border-image |
A shorthand property for setting all the border-image-* properties |
| border-image-outset |
Specifies the amount by which the border image area extends beyond the border box |
| border-image-repeat |
Specifies whether the border image should be repeated, rounded or stretched |
| border-image-slice |
Specifies how to slice the border image |
| border-image-source |
Specifies the path to the image to be used as a border |
| border-image-width |
Specifies the widths of the image-border |
| border-left |
Sets all the left border properties in one declaration |
| border-left-color |
Sets the color of the left border |
| border-left-style |
Sets the style of the left border |
| border-left-width |
Sets the width of the left border |
| border-radius |
A shorthand property for setting all the four border-*-radius properties |
| border-right |
Sets all the right border properties in one declaration |
| border-right-color |
Sets the color of the right border |
| border-right-style |
Sets the style of the right border |
| border-right-width |
Sets the width of the right border |
| border-style |
Sets the style of the four borders |
| border-top |
Sets all the top border properties in one declaration |
| border-top-color |
Sets the color of the top border |
| border-top-left-radius |
Defines the shape of the border of the top-left corner |
| border-top-right-radius |
Defines the shape of the border of the top-right corner |
| border-top-style |
Sets the style of the top border |
| border-top-width |
Sets the width of the top border |
| border-width |
Sets the width of the four borders |
| box-decoration-break |
Sets the behaviour of the background and border of an element at page-break, or, for in-line elements, at line-break. |
| box-shadow |
Attaches one or more drop-shadows to the box |
| bottom |
Specifies the bottom position of a positioned element |
| clear |
Specifies which sides of an element where other floating elements are not allowed |
| clip |
Clips an absolutely positioned element |
| display |
Specifies how a certain HTML element should be displayed |
| float |
Specifies whether or not a box should float |
| height |
Sets the height of an element |
| left |
Specifies the left position of a positioned element |
| margin |
Sets all the margin properties in one declaration |
| margin-bottom |
Sets the bottom margin of an element |
| margin-left |
Sets the left margin of an element |
| margin-right |
Sets the right margin of an element |
| margin-top |
Sets the top margin of an element |
| max-height |
Sets the maximum height of an element |
| max-width |
Sets the maximum width of an element |
| min-height |
Sets the minimum height of an element |
| min-width |
Sets the minimum width of an element |
overflow
| Specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box |
| overflow-x |
Specifies whether or not to clip the left/right edges of the content, if it overflows the element's content area |
| overflow-y |
Specifies whether or not to clip the top/bottom edges of the content, if it overflows the element's content area |
| padding |
Sets all the padding properties in one declaration |
| padding-bottom |
Sets the bottom padding of an element |
| padding-left |
Sets the left padding of an element |
| padding-right |
Sets the right padding of an element |
| padding-top |
Sets the top padding of an element |
| position |
Specifies the type of positioning method used for an element (static, relative, absolute or fixed) |
| right |
Specifies the right position of a positioned element |
| top |
Specifies the top position of a positioned element |
| visibility |
Specifies whether or not an element is visible |
| width |
Sets the width of an element |
| vertical-align |
Sets the vertical alignment of an element |
| z-index |
Sets the stack order of a positioned element |
| align-content |
Specifies the alignment between the lines inside a flexible container when the items do not use all available space |
| align-items |
Specifies the alignment for items inside a flexible container |
| align-self |
Specifies the alignment for selected items inside a flexible container |
| flex |
Specifies the length of the item, relative to the rest |
| flex-basis |
Specifies the initial length of a flexible item |
| flex-direction |
Specifies the direction of the flexible items |
| flex-flow |
A shorthand property for the flex-direction and the flex-wrap properties |
| flex-grow |
Specifies how much the item will grow relative to the rest |
| flex-shrink |
Specifies how the item will shrink relative to the rest |
| flex-wrap |
Specifies whether the flexible items should wrap or not |
| justify-content |
Specifies the alignment between the items inside a flexible container when the items do not use all available space |
| order |
Sets the order of the flexible item, relative to the rest |
| hanging-punctuation |
Specifies whether a punctuation character may be placed outside the line box |
| hyphens |
Sets how to split words to improve the layout of paragraphs |
| letter-spacing |
Increases or decreases the space between characters in a text |
| line-break |
Specifies how/if to break lines |
| line-height |
Sets the line height |
| overflow-wrap |
Specifies whether or not the browser may break lines within words in order to prevent overflow (when a string is too long to fit its containing box) |
| tab-size |
Specifies the length of the tab-character |
| text-align |
Specifies the horizontal alignment of text |
| text-align-last |
Describes how the last line of a block or a line right before a forced line break is aligned when text-align is "justify" |
| text-combine-upright |
Specifies the combination of multiple characters into the space of a single character |
| text-indent |
Specifies the indentation of the first line in a text-block |
| text-justify |
Specifies the justification method used when text-align is "justify" |
| text-transform |
Controls the capitalization of text |
| white-space |
Specifies how white-space inside an element is handled |
| word-break |
Specifies line breaking rules for non-CJK scripts |
| word-spacing |
Increases or decreases the space between words in a text |
| word-wrap |
Allows long, unbreakable words to be broken and wrap to the next line |
| @font-face |
A rule that allows websites to download and use fonts other than the "web-safe" fonts |
| @font-feature-values |
Allows authors to use a common name in font-variant-alternate for feature activated differently in OpenType |
| font |
Sets all the font properties in one declaration |
| font-family |
Specifies the font family for text |
| font-feature-settings |
Allows control over advanced typographic features in OpenType fonts |
| font-kerning |
Controls the usage of the kerning information (how letters are spaced) |
| font-language-override |
Controls the usage of language-specific glyphs in a typeface |
| font-size |
Specifies the font size of text |
| font-size-adjust |
Preserves the readability of text when font fallback occurs |
| font-stretch |
Selects a normal, condensed, or expanded face from a font family |
| font-style |
Specifies the font style for text |
| font-synthesis |
Controls which missing typefaces (bold or italic) may be synthesized by the browser |
| font-variant |
Specifies whether or not a text should be displayed in a small-caps font |
| font-variant-alternates |
Controls the usage of alternate glyphs associated to alternative names defined in @font-feature-values |
| font-variant-caps |
Controls the usage of alternate glyphs for capital letters |
| font-variant-east-asian |
Controls the usage of alternate glyphs for East Asian scripts (e.g Japanese and Chinese) |
| font-variant-ligatures |
Controls which ligatures and contextual forms are used in textual content of the elements it applies to |
| font-variant-numeric |
Controls the usage of alternate glyphs for numbers, fractions, and ordinal markers |
| font-variant-position |
Controls the usage of alternate glyphs of smaller size positioned as superscript or subscript regarding the baseline of the font |
| font-weight |
Specifies the weight of a font |
| @keyframes |
Specifies the animation code |
| animation |
A shorthand property for all the animation properties (except animation-play-state and animation-fill-mode) |
| animation-delay |
Specifies a delay for the start of an animation |
| animation-direction |
Specifies whether or not the animation should play in reverse on alternate cycles |
| animation-duration |
Specifies how many seconds or milliseconds an animation takes to complete one cycle |
| animation-fill-mode |
Specifies a style for the element when the animation is not playing (when it is finished, or when it has a delay) |
| animation-iteration-count |
Specifies the number of times an animation should be played |
| animation-name |
Specifies the name of the @keyframes animation |
| animation-play-state |
Specifies whether the animation is running or paused |
| animation-timing-function |
Specifies the speed curve of an animation |
| box-sizing |
Tells the browser what the sizing properties (width and height) should include |
| content |
Used with the :before and :after pseudo-elements, to insert generated content |
| cursor |
Specifies the type of cursor to be displayed |
| ime-mode |
Controls the state of the input method editor for text fields |
| outline> |
Sets all the outline properties in one declaration |
| outline-color |
Sets the color of an outline |
| outline-offset |
Offsets an outline, and draws it beyond the border edge |
| outline-style |
Sets the style of an outline |
| outline-width |
Sets the width of an outline |
| resize |
Specifies whether or not an element is resizable by the user |
| text-overflow |
Specifies what should happen when text overflows the containing element |
| break-after |
Specifies the page-, column-, or region-break behavior after the generated box |
| break-before |
Specifies the page-, column-, or region-break behavior before the generated box |
| break-inside |
Specifies the page-, column-, or region-break behavior inside the generated box |
| column-count |
Specifies the number of columns an element should be divided into |
| column-fill |
Specifies how to fill columns |
| column-gap |
Specifies the gap between the columns |
| column-rule |
A shorthand property for setting all the column-rule-* properties |
| column-rule-color |
Specifies the color of the rule between columns |
| column-rule-style |
Specifies the style of the rule between columns |
| column-rule-width |
Specifies the width of the rule between columns |
| column-span |
Specifies how many columns an element should span across |
| column-width |
Specifies the width of the columns |
| columns |
A shorthand property for setting column-width and column-count |
| widows |
Sets the minimum number of lines that must be left at the top of a page when a page break occurs inside an element |
| mark |
A shorthand property for setting the mark-before and mark-after properties |
| mark-after |
Allows named markers to be attached to the audio stream |
| mark-before |
Allows named markers to be attached to the audio stream |
| phonemes |
Specifies a phonetic pronunciation for the text contained by the corresponding element |
| rest |
A shorthand property for setting the rest-before and rest-after properties |
| rest-after |
Specifies a rest or prosodic boundary to be observed after speaking an element's content |
| rest-before |
Specifies a rest or prosodic boundary to be observed before speaking an element's content |
| voice-balance |
Specifies the balance between left and right channels |
| voice-duration |
Specifies how long it should take to render the selected element's content |
| voice-pitch |
Specifies the average pitch (a frequency) of the speaking voice |
| voice-pitch-range |
Specifies variation in average pitch |
| voice-rate |
Controls the speaking rate |
| voice-stress |
Indicates the strength of emphasis to be applied |
| voice-volume |
Refers to the amplitude of the waveform output by the speech synthesises |


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V
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_
A
allErrors(Map)
- Method in
SchemaValidator
allWarnings(Map)
- Method in
SemanticValidator
Annotation
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
Annotation(String, String, String, String, String, Date, String, String, String, String, Date, String)
- Constructor in
Annotation
assertionId
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
assertionReferenceId
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
assertionReferenceIdLabel
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
Assertions
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
Assertions(List<Annotation>, List<SupplementalDescription>)
- Constructor in
Assertions
AuthorityInformation
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
AuthorityInformation(String, String, String, String, String, String, String, String, Date, Date, String, String)
- Constructor in
AuthorityInformation
B
C
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
Annotation
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
Assertions
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
ObjectItem
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
canEqual(Object)
- Method in
Ties
convert(Map, String)
- Method in
TiesConverter
D
DateDeserializer
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
DateDeserializer()
- Constructor in
DateDeserializer
deserialize(JsonParser, DeserializationContext)
- Method in
DateDeserializer
deserialize(JsonParser, DeserializationContext)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDeserializer
E
equals(Object)
- Method in
Annotation
equals(Object)
- Method in
Assertions
equals(Object)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
equals(Object)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
equals(Object)
- Method in
ObjectItem
equals(Object)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
equals(Object)
- Method in
OtherInformation
equals(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
equals(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
equals(Object)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
equals(Object)
- Method in
Ties
ExceptionUtilsTrait
- Trait in
org.noblis.ties.util
F
findNode(JsonNode, String)
- Method in
SchemaUtils
fromJson(JsonNode)
- Method in
ProcessingMessageUtils
G
getAnnotations()
- Method in
Assertions
getAnnotationType()
- Method in
Annotation
getAnnotationValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getAssertionId()
- Method in
Annotation
getAssertionId()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getAssertionReferenceId()
- Method in
Annotation
getAssertionReferenceId()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getAssertionReferenceIdLabel()
- Method in
Annotation
getAssertionReferenceIdLabel()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getAssertionValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getAuthorityInformation()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getAuthorityInformationValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getCauses()
- Method in
ValidationException
getCollectionDescription()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getCollectionId()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getCollectionIdAlias()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getCollectionIdLabel()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getCreator()
- Method in
Annotation
getDataObject()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
getDataRelativeUri()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
getDataSize()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
getDescription()
- Method in
Ties
getExpirationDate()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getGroupAssertions()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getGroupDescription()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getGroupId()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getGroupMemberIds()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getGroupType()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getId()
- Method in
Ties
getInformationType()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getInstancePathString(ProcessingMessage)
- Method in
ProcessingMessageUtils
getInstancePointer(ProcessingMessage)
- Method in
ProcessingMessageUtils
getInstancePointerString(ProcessingMessage)
- Method in
ProcessingMessageUtils
getItemAction()
- Method in
Annotation
getItemActionTime()
- Method in
Annotation
getKey()
- Method in
Annotation
getKey()
- Method in
OtherInformation
@return
getLinkageAssertionId()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
getLinkageDirectionality()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
getLinkageMemberIds()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
getLinkageType()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
getLocation()
- Method in
ValidationException
getLocation()
- Method in
ValidationWarning
getMd5Hash()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getMimeType()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getObjectAssertions()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getObjectGroups()
- Method in
Ties
getObjectGroupValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getObjectId()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getObjectItems()
- Method in
Ties
getObjectItemValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getObjectRelationships()
- Method in
Ties
getObjectRelationshipValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getOrganization()
- Method in
Ties
getOriginalPath()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getOtherInformation()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
getOtherInformation()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getOtherInformation()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
getOtherInformation()
- Method in
Ties
getOtherInformationValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getOwner()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getRegistrationDate()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getRelativeUri()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getSecurityTag()
- Method in
Annotation
getSecurityTag()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getSecurityTag()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getSecurityTag()
- Method in
Ties
getSha256DataHash()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
getSha256Hash()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getSize()
- Method in
ObjectItem
getSubCollectionDescription()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getSubCollectionId()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getSubCollectionIdAlias()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getSubCollectionIdLabel()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
getSupplementalDescriptionDataFileValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getSupplementalDescriptionDataObjectValidator()
- Method in
TiesSubSchemaValidator
getSupplementalDescriptions()
- Method in
Assertions
getSystem()
- Method in
Annotation
getSystem()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
getSystem()
- Method in
Ties
getTime()
- Method in
Annotation
getTime()
- Method in
Ties
getType()
- Method in
Ties
getValue()
- Method in
Annotation
getValue()
- Method in
OtherInformation
@return
getVersion()
- Method in
Ties
getVersionString()
- Method in
Version
GlobTrait
- Trait in
org.noblis.ties.util
H
hashCode()
- Method in
Annotation
hashCode()
- Method in
Assertions
hashCode()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
hashCode()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
hashCode()
- Method in
ObjectItem
hashCode()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
hashCode()
- Method in
OtherInformation
hashCode()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
hashCode()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
hashCode()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
hashCode()
- Method in
Ties
I
informationType
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
J
K
L
M
main(String)
- Method in
TiesConvertCli
main(String)
- Method in
TiesFormatCli
main(String)
- Method in
TiesValidateCli
N
O
ObjectGroup
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
ObjectGroup(String, String, String, List<String>, Assertions, List<OtherInformation>)
- Constructor in
ObjectGroup
ObjectItem
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
ObjectItem(String, String, String, Long, String, String, String, AuthorityInformation, Assertions, List<OtherInformation>)
- Constructor in
ObjectItem
ObjectRelationship
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
ObjectRelationship.LinkageDirectionality
- Enum in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
ObjectRelationship(List<String>, ObjectRelationship.LinkageDirectionality, String, String, List<OtherInformation>)
- Constructor in
ObjectRelationship
OtherInformation
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
P
parseJsonPath(String)
- Method in
SchemaUtils
parseJsonPointer(String)
- Method in
SchemaUtils
ProcessingMessageUtils
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
Q
R
read(InputStream, boolean)
- Method in
TiesReader
registerSupplementalDescription(String, Class<? extends SupplementalDescription>)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDeserializer
reorderTiesJson(Map<String, ?>)
- Method in
TiesFormatter
S
schema
- Field in
SchemaValidator
SchemaUtils
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
SchemaValidator
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
SchemaValidator(String, String)
- Constructor in
SchemaValidator
securityTag
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
SemanticValidator
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
setAnnotations(List<Annotation>)
- Method in
Assertions
setAnnotationType(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setAssertionId(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setAssertionId(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setAssertionReferenceId(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setAssertionReferenceId(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setAssertionReferenceIdLabel(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setAssertionReferenceIdLabel(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setAuthorityInformation(AuthorityInformation)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setCollectionDescription(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setCollectionId(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setCollectionIdAlias(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setCollectionIdLabel(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setCreator(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setDataObject(Map)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
setDataRelativeUri(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
setDataSize(Long)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
setDescription(String)
- Method in
Ties
setExpirationDate(Date)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setGroupAssertions(Assertions)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setGroupDescription(String)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setGroupId(String)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setGroupMemberIds(List<String>)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setGroupType(String)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setId(String)
- Method in
Ties
setInformationType(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setItemAction(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setItemActionTime(Date)
- Method in
Annotation
setKey(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setKey(String)
- Method in
OtherInformation
@param key
setLinkageAssertionId(String)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
setLinkageDirectionality(ObjectRelationship.LinkageDirectionality)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
setLinkageMemberIds(List<String>)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
setLinkageType(String)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
setMd5Hash(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setMimeType(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setObjectAssertions(Assertions)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setObjectGroups(List<ObjectGroup>)
- Method in
Ties
setObjectId(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setObjectItems(List<ObjectItem>)
- Method in
Ties
setObjectRelationships(List<ObjectRelationship>)
- Method in
Ties
setOrganization(String)
- Method in
Ties
setOriginalPath(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setOtherInformation(List<OtherInformation>)
- Method in
ObjectGroup
setOtherInformation(List<OtherInformation>)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setOtherInformation(List<OtherInformation>)
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
setOtherInformation(List<OtherInformation>)
- Method in
Ties
setOwner(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setRegistrationDate(Date)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setRelativeUri(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setSecurityTag(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setSecurityTag(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setSecurityTag(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setSecurityTag(String)
- Method in
Ties
setSha256DataHash(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
setSha256Hash(String)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setSize(Long)
- Method in
ObjectItem
setSubCollectionDescription(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setSubCollectionId(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setSubCollectionIdAlias(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setSubCollectionIdLabel(String)
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
setSupplementalDescriptions(List<SupplementalDescription>)
- Method in
Assertions
setSystem(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setSystem(String)
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
setSystem(String)
- Method in
Ties
setTime(Date)
- Method in
Annotation
setTime(Date)
- Method in
Ties
setType(String)
- Method in
Ties
setValue(String)
- Method in
Annotation
setValue(Boolean)
- Method in
OtherInformation
@param value
setVersion(String)
- Method in
Ties
SupplementalDescription
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
SupplementalDescription(String, String, String, String, String, String)
- Constructor in
SupplementalDescription
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile(String, Long, String)
- Constructor in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject()
- Constructor in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
SupplementalDescriptionDeserializer
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
SupplementalDescriptionDeserializer()
- Constructor in
SupplementalDescriptionDeserializer
system
- Field in
SupplementalDescription
T
Ties
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.data_binding
Ties(String, String, String, String, Date, String, String, String, List<ObjectItem>, List<ObjectGroup>, List<ObjectRelationship>, List<OtherInformation>)
- Constructor in
Ties
TiesConvertCli
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.cli
TiesConverter
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesFormatCli
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.cli
TiesFormatter
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesObjectMapper
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
TiesObjectMapper()
- Constructor in
TiesObjectMapper
TiesReader
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesReader()
- Constructor in
TiesReader
TiesSubSchemaValidator
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesValidateCli
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.cli
TiesValidator
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesValidator()
- Constructor in
TiesValidator
TiesWriter
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
TiesWriter()
- Constructor in
TiesWriter
toString()
- Method in
Annotation
toString()
- Method in
Assertions
toString()
- Method in
AuthorityInformation
toString()
- Method in
ObjectGroup
toString()
- Method in
ObjectItem
toString()
- Method in
ObjectRelationship
toString()
- Method in
OtherInformation
toString()
- Method in
SupplementalDescription
toString()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataFile
toString()
- Method in
SupplementalDescriptionDataObject
toString()
- Method in
Ties
toString()
- Method in
ValidationException
toString()
- Method in
ValidationWarning
U
unparseJsonPath(List<String>)
- Method in
SchemaUtils
unparseJsonPointer(List<String>)
- Method in
SchemaUtils
V
validate(Map)
- Method in
SchemaValidator
ValidationException
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
ValidationException(String, String, List<ValidationException>)
- Constructor in
ValidationException
ValidationWarning
- Class in
org.noblis.ties
ValidationWarning(String, String)
- Constructor in
ValidationWarning
Version
- Class in
org.noblis.ties.util
W
writeBytes(Ties, boolean)
- Method in
TiesWriter
writeFile(Ties, File, boolean)
- Method in
TiesWriter
writeOutputStream(Ties, OutputStream, boolean)
- Method in
TiesWriter
writeString(Ties, boolean)
- Method in
TiesWriter
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Overview
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Returns TRUE if the member has the associated accounts tag. Account tags apply only to dimensions marked as Accounts dimensions. A FALSE value is returned for all other dimensions.
Syntax
IsAccType ( member , AcctTag )
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
|
A member specification. |
|
AcctTag |
Valid values (defined in the database outline):
|
Example
SELECT Filter([Measures].Members, IsAccType([Measures].CurrentMember, First)) ON COLUMNS FROM Sample.Basic
This query returns the following grid:
| Opening Inventory |
| 117405 |


Poppy campaign raises $125,000 in South Surrey, White Rock
Funds benefit veterans and their families, poppy co-chair notes
by Tracy HolmesMore than $120,000 was raised on the Semiahmoo Peninsula through this year’s poppy campaign.
Officials with the White Rock and Crescent Beach legions confirmed the totals – $95,000 and “more than $30,000,” respectively – on Wednesday.
At the Crescent Beach legion, Branch 240, the funds raised were a 25 per cent jump over last year, when $24,000 was recorded.
“We did quite well,” campaign co-chair Percy Smith said.
Smith attributed the boost to volunteers putting in more hours; and, the extra weekend hours that cadet groups pitched in.
READ MORE: Legion volunteer a familiar face in South Surrey’s Ocean Park neighbourhood
As well, “people showed a little more interest in donating this year.”
Smith, who served in the Second World War, from 1942-46, says he spent 125 hours selling poppies during the campaign; sometimes, up to eight hours in a day.
It’s an impressive effort, considering his 96 years.
Legion volunteers numbered around 25, said Smith. The money collected “is well-spent,” he added, noting the Peace Arch zone as a whole collected more than $1 million this year.
“The money mostly goes for helping out veterans and their families,” Smith said.
Smith said elsewhere in Surrey, around $100,000 was raised by the Cloverdale legion and $60,000 was raised in Whalley.
READ MORE: Cloverdale Legion looks for volunteers
For White Rock, the $95,000 raised was a bit less than the $100,000 they’d hoped for, but on par with last year, the legion’s Gail Green told Peace Arch News.
And, “all that money helps our veterans,” she added.
Green said close to 100 volunteers pitched in to help with the Branch 8 campaign, with some logging hours every day.


Show all trajectories
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CLI MiniCluster
Purpose
Using the CLI MiniCluster, users can simply start and stop a single-node Hadoop cluster with a single command, and without the need to set any environment variables or manage configuration files. The CLI MiniCluster starts both a MapReduce and HDF clusters. This is useful for cases where users want to quickly experiment with a real Hadoop cluster or test non-Java programs that rely on significant Hadoop functionality.
Hadoop Tarball
To get a Hadoop distribution, download a recent stable release from one of the Apache Download Mirrors. Unpack the downloaded Hadoop distribution. In the distribution, edit the file conf/hadoop-env.sh to define at least JAVA_HOME to be the root of your Java installation.
Running the MiniCluster
From inside the root directory of the extracted tarball, you can start the CLI MiniCluster using the following command:
$ bin/hadoop jar hadoop-test-*.jar minicluster -jtport JT_PORT -nnport NN_PORT
In the example command above, JT_PORT and NN_PORT should be replaced by the user's choice of these port numbers. If not specified, random free ports will be used.
There are a number of command line arguments that the users can use to control which services to start, and to pass other configuration properties. The available command line arguments:
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| -D <property=value> | Options to pass into configuration object |
| -datanodes <arg> | How many datanodes to start (default 1) |
| -format | Format the DFS (default false) |
| -help | Prints option help. |
| -jhsport <arg> | JobHistoryServer port (default 0--we choose) |
| -namenode <arg> | URL of the namenode (default is either the DFS cluster or a temporary dir) |
| -nnport <arg> | NameNode port (default 0--we choose) |
| -nodemanagers <arg> | How many nodemanagers to start (default 1) |
| -nodfs | Don't start a mini DFS cluster |
| -nomr | Don't start a mini MR cluster |
| -rmport <arg> | ResourceManager port (default 0--we choose) |
| -writeConfig <path> | Save configuration to this XML file. |
| -writeDetails <path> | Write basic information to this JSON file. |
To display this full list of available arguments, the user can pass the -help argument to the above command.


Places You've Been
Name of Place
Month Visited:
Duration of stay (days):
Favorite things:
Submit!
Places You've Been
Location:
Month Visited:
Duration of Stay:
Favorite Things:


This tool is presently in beta. We appreciate your patience as we add features. — The Scalar Team
Book
Book properties: No attributes of the source are transfered to the destination.
Pages
The following Metadata attribute isn't presently transfered: Page visibility.
Thumbnails & Background image & Background audio: These fields can link to media uploaded directly to a source book, which can cause problems should the source book be deleted (more below in Media section).
Media
Imported media: Any media imported to a source book via an outside archive (ie, the media has an external URL) will be properly transfered.
Uploaded media: Media uploaded directly to a source book will not be physically transfered to a destination book. Rather, the destination media pages will point to the URL of the media housed in the source book. This means that in the event that the source book is deleted, the media link will go dead. However, this problem can be corrected using the "Replace existing" feature at Import > Local media files.


Laten Micro Web Monitor Copyright (c) 2018 Sivan Grünberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Laten is released under the MIT license.
Laten:
- A minimalistic, "micro" web site monitor implemented with Celery, RabbitMQ and MongoDB.
- Minimalistically coded as well.
- Production Ready.
- Can be used 'out of the box', as;
- it included an Ansible recipe you can use right away on your public cloud infrastructure.
- Has a neatly, customizable, pythonic content validation rule engine.
- Exploits Python's dynamic nature.
- Uses Python3.5 and above.
laten (Verb)
- (copulative) to leave, to cause to remain in the same position or state
- Ze lieten het zo.
- (auxiliary, with object) to leave, to allow to remain/continue to
- Laat dat daar maar liggen.
- Just leave it lying there. (auxiliary, with object) to let, to allow to
- Ze lieten hem gaan.
Laten is a very simpe web site monitor that uses Celery for distributing workload across nodes, MongoDB for flexible logging
and relies on systemd to become a daemon service.
Laten will take a list of urls and content validation rules, defined in a yaml file, load it into its MongoDB persistant storage,
and start periodically sample the list of URLs and matching content validation rules accumulating results in MongoDB for easy
retrival, map-reduce, analytics, statistics and other delights.
Install:
git clone https://github.com/sivang/laten.git
Then, use ansible to install to a server:
ansible-playbook laten/laten/deployment/laten-server.yaml --user=ubuntu --extra-vars "ansible_sudo_pass=$PASSWORD"
To configure, either use a mongodb gui client and navigate to the CONFIGURATIONS database (self explantory) or:
C{{
sudo su - celery
. laten-venv/bin/activate
(laten-venv) celery@ip-172-31-16-94:~$ ipython
Python 3.5.2 (default, Nov 23 2017, 16:37:01)
Type 'copyright', 'credits' or 'license' for more information
IPython 6.3.1 -- An enhanced Interactive Python. Type '?' for help.
In [1]: from laten.configregistry import Configuration
In [2]: c = Configuration()
In [4]: c.config
Out[4]:
{'DEFAULT_RULESET': [[None]],
'REMOTE_DEBUG': False,
'SAMPLE_INTERVAL': 5,
'TASK_TIMEOUT': 1200,
'URLS_REGISTRY_PATH': '/home/ubuntu/laten/urls.yaml',
'_id': ObjectId('5b807a7eb14877445504eef7')}
In [5]: c.sample_interval = 3
In [6]: c.save()
}
Then exit IPython, and restart Laten:
sudo systemctl restart celery.service
And that's it, you can now either check logs for progress or the MongoDB processing.results collection for perodic URL sample results.
(laten-venv) $ tail -f log/celery.service.log
MongoDB:
(ten-venv) celery@ip-172-31-16-94:~$ mongo
MongoDB shell version: 2.6.10
connecting to: test
> use processing
switched to db processing
> db.results.find()
}}


?THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
collected
in
the
Republic
of
Hayti,
1905
Road
Camp
No.
1
to
La
BarriĆre
Couchant,
July
17.
George
V.
Nash
Norman
Taylor
collectors.
alt.
.└-7ov
FT.
01529684
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Not really. I was born in Yakima and raised in East Wenatchee in an apple orchard. I got my very own PC when I was 10. and it's power supply failed two days later.
In 2004 my parents and I moved to Spokane where I started high school. I Was aimless.
I started playing Minecraft while looking for a new game to play with my friend Alex. Later I became part of a gaming community. Soon, that community needed a new safe place to play, so I created a new server for them to play on.
Eventually I needed to stop relying on developers so I taught myself to write features for my server. Small features came first, larger ones later on. Eventually I had created quite a lot of code and decided i should put my skills to better use.
While I worked on building my skillset, I made a living as a security guard. I worked many different locations from car dealerships to hospitals, construction sites and courthouses. I also lent my skills to IT departments in a couple locations when security related software broke down.


Fill in the fields below in order to continue setting up your session. It is important to have complete environment at the beginning of a session, updates can be made in the dashboard section.
A maximum of 3 food sources can be specified per session.


On a recent vacation, I sat on the beach enjoying a sliver of one of those exquisitely designed days: clear sunny sky, warm breeze, the Atlantic Ocean that stunning mix of clear and steel blue.
My four kids were content and un-requiring (for once), so I sunk into my chair to take it all in. Almost immediately, a child walked into the expanse of sand between me and the sea. I watched as he aimlessly wandered up and down the beach, cell phone in hand, eyes squinting at his little screen, completely oblivious to everything around him.
It made me think about parenting — not this particular kid or his particular parents — but my own parenting.
Oblivious to Beauty
Vacations tend to provoke all kinds of ideas about life, work, balance, and everything you want to do differently when you get back. The quietness and loveliness contrasts real life so much it begs for some recalibration. You realize, at some point along the way, you may have started heading the wrong direction.
It hit me as I watched this wandering, distracted kid, mesmerized by a tiny handheld device, oblivious to the glorious beauty stretching in every direction. Are the things I am consistently putting in front of my children helping them see and enjoy God, or are they blocking the view of him? It’s easy to simply focus on what not to put before them, but forget to show them beauty, or forget to teach them about beauty when they’re exposed to it.
Children Learn to See
My one-year-old was new to the beach this year. It wasn’t enough for me to plop her down in the hot sand, and tell her to have fun. I had to teach her how to experience and enjoy the beach — carry her to the water and help her begin to dip her toes in the waves. I had to point out the shells, and show her how to rinse the scratchy sand off her hands.
My five-year-old is a bit further along. She knows how to dig for sand crabs, and points out how the ocean changes shades of blue from day to day. My older boys can now swim out to the sand bar and catch waves. The oldest notices cloud formations, warning me there will likely be an evening storm. They’re each learning to see and savor the beach. Just like I am.
Five Ways to Teach Them Beauty
As I watched this all unfold, I realized how badly I want them to be able to experience and enjoy God.  My eyes were glued to lesser things that seemed so big and wonderful at the time, until I finally exchanged the poor shadows and reflections for the true and full source of all beauty.
And yet so easily with my parenting, I slip into rules and lecturing that (in the words of my 10-year-old) “make God sound like a grumpy old man.” I hide the beauty and the wonder.
How do I avoid this? Here are some resolutions I’m working through as a mother.
1. Put before my children what is true and lovely and excellent.
Saturate their lives with God’s word and God’s creation. What I put before them is often more important than what I am not. It’s so easy to surround them with what’s mediocre, flashy, and dumbed-down, and then wonder why they don’t respond to excellence when finally confronted with it.
2. Parent them like God parents me.
Am I parenting from God’s strength and grace, or from my emotions? My ultimate goal should be that my children desire to do what is good and right and excellent because that’s who God is, not just because I say so. Yes, children need to learn obedience and boundaries before they can enjoy freedom, but they are never too young to learn beauty.
3. Teach them and show them how everything points to God.
Teach them about beauty that makes our soul soar, and about ugliness that makes our soul ache. It could be the sunset, or an artistic masterpiece, or Greek mythology with its capricious and temperamental gods, or a musician singing about sorrow or longing, or a movie that make us laugh, or well-written literature about the triumph of good over evil. It all points to God.
And don’t waste the ugliness that ends up before them, because it can make the beauty that much clearer. Point it out if needed, and talk about it with them. The goal isn’t developing cynicism, but identifying truth and valuing beauty. If we’re regularly showing them beauty and excellence, it quickly becomes easier to identify a counterfeit.
We might talk about why an overheard word is wrong, or why acts of violence in our world are so contrary to God’s character, or what that TV commercial is trying to sell us and how. The light shines through far brighter in the darkness. Use discretion, but make sure they understand that it’s the gates of hell that shall not prevail against Christ and his church — not the other way around.
4. Stop relying on someone else to do the majority of this for me.
God has not given this particular job first to teachers, or Christian radio, or even our church. God entrusted these sons and daughters to my husband and me. Teaching them should be a constant, intentional, organic process in our home and outside of it — at times, requiring surprisingly few words.
Point out God’s handiwork in how plants grow and in the beauty of nature. Pray together and often, and about lots of things. Read God’s word, and memorize it together. Lead them to the source. Resist the urge to lecture or package it up into entertaining little child-friendly snippets, while underestimating the power that simply God’s word and his creation can have on a child over time. Let the Holy Spirit work. Allow them to experience the wonder and joy of God as he wants them to see it, not the weariness that can so easily come when I hit them over the head with God’s truth as I want them to see it.
5. Enjoy God in my own life and allow them to witness it.
Don’t focus so much on my children’s souls that I neglect my own. How can I point out beauty to them if I can’t see it myself? Why would they yearn for the joy of knowing God if that joy is not evident in me? My life needs to revolve around Christ, not my children. I can parent far better when my heart is set on him first.
 I’m learning how to see and savor God in the peaceful moments, as well as in the chaos. But knowing God isn’t a journey we begin once we’ve hit adulthood; it’s one we embark on the second we can see, and hear, and smell, and taste, and touch.
My children belong to God, not to me, and they were created to know and enjoy their Maker in the same way I do. We are on that journey together. My job as their parent is to point them to their Father, teach them to truly see him, and help them grasp their need for a Savior. That is why we teach them “beautiful” — because there is nothing more beautiful than the cross and the One it purchased for us — the One whom every other beautiful thing reflects.


########################################################### testssl.sh 3.0rc2 from https://testssl.sh/dev/ (1b5b386 2018-11-12 21:19:09 -- ) This program is free software. Distribution and modification under GPLv2 permitted. USAGE w/o ANY WARRANTY. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK! Please file bugs @ https://testssl.sh/bugs/ ########################################################### Using "OpenSSL 1.0.2-chacha (1.0.2i-dev)" [~183 ciphers] on COMPUTER1:/home/bitsofinfo/code/github.com/bitsofinfo/testssl.sh-processor/testssl.sh/bin/openssl.Darwin.x86_64 (built: "Sep 7 19:34:54 2016", platform: "darwin64-x86_64-cc") Start 2018-11-13 12:49:21 -->> <IP_ADDRESS>:443 (www.google.com) <<-- Further IP addresses: 2607:f8b0:4005:80a::2004 rDNS (<IP_ADDRESS>): sfo07s17-in-f68.1e100.net. sfo07s17-in-f4.1e100.net. Service detected: HTTP Testing protocols via sockets except NPN+ALPN SSLv2 not offered (OK) SSLv3 not offered (OK) TLS 1 offered TLS 1.1 offered TLS 1.2 offered (OK) TLS 1.3 not offered ALPN/HTTP2 h2, http/1.1 (offered) Testing server preferences Has server cipher order? yes (OK) Negotiated protocol TLSv1.2 Negotiated cipher ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256, 256 bit ECDH (P-256) Cipher order TLSv1: ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-SHA TLSv1.1: ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-SHA TLSv1.2: ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256 TLSv1.3 Local problem: /home/bitsofinfo/code/github.com/bitsofinfo/testssl.sh-processor/testssl.sh/bin/openssl.Darwin.x86_64 doesn't support "s_client -tls1_3" Testing server defaults (Server Hello) TLS extensions (standard) "renegotiation info/#65281" "EC point formats/#11" "session ticket/#35" "next protocol/#13172" "extended master secret/#23" "application layer protocol negotiation/#16" "signed certificate timestamps/#18" Session Ticket RFC 5077 hint 100800 seconds but: PFS requires session ticket keys to be rotated < daily ! SSL Session ID support yes Session Resumption Tickets: yes, ID: yes TLS clock skew -1 sec from localtime Server Certificate #1 Signature Algorithm SHA256 with RSA Server key size RSA 2048 bits Server key usage -- Server extended key usage TLS Web Server Authentication Serial / Fingerprints 676D2C52DE74C068 / SHA1 62231769ED0BF01ECCE073C24A668578C5FFB66E SHA256 F39BFAC12FFA78DA3DBAD8903868166749C2CD58F0774D94103B67BD4542B95E Common Name (CN) www.google.com subjectAltName (SAN) www.google.com Issuer Google Internet Authority G3 (Google Trust Services from US) Trust (hostname) Ok via SAN and CN (same w/o SNI) Chain of trust Ok EV cert (experimental) no Certificate Validity (UTC) 69 >= 60 days (2018-10-30 07:14 --> 2019-01-22 06:14) # of certificates provided 2 Certificate Revocation List http://crl.pki.goog/GTSGIAG3.crl OCSP URI http://ocsp.pki.goog/GTSGIAG3 OCSP stapling not offered OCSP must staple extension -- DNS CAA RR (experimental) available - please check for match with "Issuer" above: issue=pki.goog Certificate Transparency yes (TLS extension) Server Certificate #2 Signature Algorithm SHA256 with RSA Server key size EC 256 bits Server key usage Digital Signature Server extended key usage TLS Web Server Authentication Serial / Fingerprints 597C3781CA490287 / SHA1 0034D4BFD0DC5874D8B05ABC5399229CE64B51BD SHA256 EB5BAB1249873AA7C8DE7DDE08E95E8D704DE9BE9C8AF67207B44D3BB74AE7E2 Common Name (CN) www.google.com subjectAltName (SAN) www.google.com Issuer Google Internet Authority G3 (Google Trust Services from US) Trust (hostname) Ok via SAN and CN (same w/o SNI) Chain of trust Ok EV cert (experimental) no Certificate Validity (UTC) 69 >= 60 days (2018-10-30 07:14 --> 2019-01-22 06:14) # of certificates provided 2 Certificate Revocation List http://crl.pki.goog/GTSGIAG3.crl OCSP URI http://ocsp.pki.goog/GTSGIAG3 OCSP stapling not offered OCSP must staple extension -- DNS CAA RR (experimental) available - please check for match with "Issuer" above: issue=pki.goog Certificate Transparency yes (TLS extension) Done 2018-11-13 12:50:03 [0046s] -->> <IP_ADDRESS>:443 (www.google.com) <<--


This form allows for specifying various aspects of the device to create that can neither be strictly classified as "hardware" or "software". The properties prefixed by "dd." are not found officially in any build.properties
file, but may be added by the user to populate the according form fields.
Play allows for locking Apps to carriers. If needed, refer to this list to determine the value for the desired cell- and network operator. You need to concatenate MCC and MNC of the carrier in question. For example, TMobile/US is "310026".


Dependencies
The following table lists the syntactic relations used in UD v2 for Naija.
- Note: The standard relations
appos
,expl
,obl
andreparandum
are not used.
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acl
: clausal modifier of noun
The acl
relation is used for clauses that modify a noun or an adjective.  When the clefted element is a clause or an adverb, we use the ccomp:cleft relation instead.
Clefted elements can often be identified by the presence of the copulative particle na which is described in more details on the PART page.     Auxiliaries are used to express TAME (Time, Aspect, Mood, Evidentiality).    The governor of the conjunction if the first conjunct in the paradigm.   When the clefted element is nominal however, we use the acl:cleft relation. In Naija clefts are used for focalization.
Clefted elements can often be identified by the presence of the copulative particle na which is described in more details on the PART page.   This relation excludes prepositions which would typically be in an advmod relation with their governor.  There is a reduplication when a token is followed by one or several occurences of the same token.    Contrarily to conj:coord, conjucts in a conj:appos
relation have the same referent. Contrarily to nmod:appos, an apposed conjunct must respect a specific background prosody.
The elements in a conj:appos
are not bound to a particular sequence, they can be rearranged in a different order. This choice of relation is meant to emphasize the similarity between some appositions and ordinary coordination.
conj:coord
: coordinated conjunct
The conj:coord
relation is used between conjuncts that are coordinated. Coordinating conjunctions such as “and” or “or” may connect the conjuncts, but they are not necessary.       It is used for certain fixed grammaticized expressions that behave like function words or short adverbials.  It is used for exocentric (headless) semi-fixed MWEs. It contrasts with two other relations used for MWEs : compound, which applies to endocentric (headed) MWEs such as speed limit, and fixed, which applies to completely fixed grammaticized MWEs like so dat.
Flat MWEs are annotated with a flat structure, where all subsequent words in the expression are attached to the first one using the flat label. The assumption is that these expressions do not have any internal syntactic structure and that the structural annotation is in principle arbitrary.
In Naija the nmod:appos relation is used instead of flat
when part of the expression serves to define, name, or describe the rest.
flat:foreign
: foreign phrase
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for flat:foreign
.
goeswith
: goes with
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for goeswith
.
iobj
: indirect object
The iobj
relation is used for dative objects of the verb when the verb already has an object or a complement.
Some appositions present similarities with coordinations, in that they respect a specific background prosody.   When the pronoun has an antecedent, the nsubj
relation is used as usual.
- sey person wey neva see money take chop now na im you come say make im come go start. im get money start better business.
nsubj:quasi
: quasi subject
The expl
relation is not used in Naija. The nsubj:expl relation is used instead for impersonal constructions.

The obl:ad
relation is used for nominal adjuncts which are governed by their heads.
The obl:comp
relation is used for nominal arguments which are introduced by a preposition.

The obl:periph
relation is used for peripheric obliques, i.e obliques which are not governed by their heads. When the oblique element is governed however, we use the obl:comp relation for arguments and the obl:ad relation for adjuncts.
Peripheric elements are more clause dependent than verb dependent and cannot be clefted.
orphan
: orphan
The orphan
relation is used in cases of head ellipsis where simple promotion would result in unnatural and misleading dependency relation. An element belonging to the same clause as the elided head is promoted, and all other dependents of this elided head are considered as dependant of the promoted element with their original relations.
 The clauses are juxtaposed when they are independant from one another.

In the example below, “I dey patrol” could potentially form an autonomous unit, but is instead inserted inside another unit “na ma team naim dem just call us sey im don happen”.     In this type of construction there are two predicates mixed in one clause, and each of the predicates constitutes a core argument.


Refresh {% if not show_archived %} New Resume Cancel Archive {% else %} Unarchive Delete {% endif %} {% if not show_archived %} Show archived tasks {% else %} Hide archived tasks {% endif %} Help
Are you sure you want to delete one or more tasks? This cannot be undone!


This document was officially adopted by the CouchDB PMC as of 31 July 2014.
A full changelog is available on GitHub.
This document defines the bylaws under which the Apache CouchDB project operates. It defines the roles and responsibilities within the project, who may vote, how voting works, how conflicts are resolved, and voting rules for specific decision types.
This document is written for anyone who wishes to participate in the project. If this is your first time through this document, read this introduction, then read all the bolded text for a summary of the bylaws. Then, as you need more detail, read past the bolded text for an expanded explanation.
CouchDB is a project of the Apache Software Foundation (ASF). Apache CouchDB, CouchDB, and the CouchDB logo are trademarks of the ASF. The project resources are licensed to the public under the Apache License 2.0. Releases are made in the form of official signed source code archives. The ASF FAQ explains the operation and background of the Foundation.
CouchDB operates under a set of common principles known collectively as the Apache Way:
We value the community more than the code. A strong and healthy community should be a fun and rewarding place for everyone involved. Code, and everything else that goes with that code, will be produced by a healthy community over time.
The direction of the project and the decisions we make are up to you. If you are participating on the mailing lists you have the right to make decisions. All decisions about the project are taken on the mailing lists. There are no lead developers, nor is there any one person in charge.
Anyone can subscribe to the public mailing lists, and in fact, you are encouraged to do so. The development mailing list is not just for developers, for instance. It is for anyone who is interested in the development of the project. Everybody's voice is welcome.
Finally, use of these bylaws to enforce the letter of any rule and not its spirit (also known as "rule lawyering") is not acceptable behaviour.
The ASF defines a set of roles with associated rights and responsibilities. These roles govern what tasks an individual may perform within the project. The roles are defined in the following sections.
Your role is bestowed on you by your peers in recognition of your past contributions to the project and your position of trust within the community. It is not tied to your job, your current employer, or your current activity level. We are interested in you as an individual and we understand that your interactions with the project may change over time.
Roles are never rescinded because of inactivity, unless that inactivity is causing a problem for the project. Fortunately, our decision making process means that inactivity is very rarely a problem. Roles will be rescinded if the Project Management Committee (or PMC, see 2.4. below) believes the individual is no longer able to responsibly discharge the duty of the role.
We understand that you have many roles in life. We use a hat metaphor to talk about these roles. For instance, you might have your work hat as well as several ASF hats. We expect you to know when to wear the appropriate hat, and to comport yourself in a manner befitting the interests of the Foundation when interacting with the project. Failure to do this is a serious dereliction of duty.
Sometimes it is a good idea to tell people which hat you are wearing. For instance, the PMC Chair might start an informal email by stating they are not wearing the PMC Chair's hat, just to be clear about how the statements ought to be interpreted.
We expect you to act in good faith. This is very important for a community that depends so heavily on trust.
The most important participants in the project are people who use our software.
Users can participate by talking about the project, providing feedback, and helping others. This can be done at the ASF or elsewhere, and includes being active on the user mailing list, third-party support forums, blogs, and social media. Users who participate in this way automatically become contributors.
A contributor is someone who makes contributions to the community, project, documentation, or code.
There is no special requirement to become a contributor. If you have a great idea for the project, you can get to work immediately. There is no need to ask permission. Most things can be accomplished by contributors with no special privileges or status on the project. Assistance can be provided if you need access to project resources to get your work done.
A contributor who makes sustained contributions to the project may be invited to become a committer.
A committer is someone who is committed to the project. In return for their commitment, they are given a binding vote in certain project decisions. Committers are hence responsible for the ongoing health of the project and the community.
We recognise commitment in many different areas. These include, but are not limited to:
More details are available in the contributor guide. If any of these things sound interesting to you, we welcome your help.
The role of committer is mandated at the Foundation level. Unfortunately, the usual definition of that word—being someone who commits code—can mean that non-coders are never given binding votes on a project. We think that's a problem. Contributions come in many shapes and sizes. Indeed, many of those non-code contributions are what the project needs the most.
To make this clear, we have chosen to define a committer as someone who is committed. We mean this in the sense of being loyal to the project and its interests. It is a position of trust, not an expectation of activity level. Anyone who is supportive of the community and the project will be considered as a candidate for being a committer.
As a matter of convenience, committers are also given write access to all of the public project infrastructure, including source control repositories, website, issue tracker, wiki, and blog. Access to social media accounts, and other third-party services, will be granted upon request.
All committers are required to have a signed Individual Contributor License Agreement (ICLA) on file. There is an ASF FAQ which provides more details about the requirements at the Foundation level.
Committers are expected to work cooperatively and to have good social skills. This is more important than any other sort of skill. Our committers make up the bulk of our active community, and as such, we rely on them to help us build and maintain that community.
A committer who makes a sustained contribution to the project may be invited to become a Project Management Committee (PMC) member.
The Project Management Committee (PMC) is responsible for the management of the project.
At the most basic level, the role of the PMC is oversight. The PMC must ensure that all relevant bylaws , policies, and procedures are adhered to. These exist at the Foundation-level and the project-level. See the project affairs page for more information.
Beyond this requirement, the primary goal of the PMC is to invest in the long term wellbeing of the community. For this reason, one of the most basic tasks of the PMC is the recruitment and management of project contributors. We believe that the size, diversity, and health of the community is essential for the quality, stability, and robustness of project and its social structures.
Activities of the PMC include, but are not limited to:
PMC members are held to a much higher standard than regular community members. This includes strict hat wearing, equitable decision making, and exemplary conduct. People look to PMC members for cues about how to behave. It is important that all PMC members understand the responsibility that they bear, and that they are individually committed to improving themselves and the project.
While security issues and release management are the responsibility of the PMC, the PMC typically delegates this to committers.
The project Chair is a PMC member responsible for Foundation level administrative tasks. It is not a technical leadership position, meaning the Chair has no special say in ordinary project decisions. But we do think of it as a cultural leadership position. Accordingly, position on cultural issues is something to consider when electing a Chair.
The Chair is elected by the PMC but appointed by the ASF Board via a Board resolution. The Chair is an officer of the Apache Software Foundation (with an official title of Vice President, Apache CouchDB) and has primary responsibility to the Board for the management of the project. The Chair is the eyes and ears of the Board, and reports quarterly on developments within the project.
The chair has primary responsibility to the Board, and has the power to establish rules and procedures for the day to day management of the communities for which the PMC is responsible, including the composition of the PMC itself.
Remember that, as in any meeting, the Chair is a facilitator and their role within the PMC is to ensure that everyone has a chance to be heard and to enable meetings to flow smoothly.
If the current Chair resigns, or the term of the Chair expires, the PMC will hold a Chair election.
The Chair has a 12 month term. The intention of this term is to allow for a rotation of the role amongst the PMC members. This does not prohibit the PMC from selecting the same Chair to serve consecutive terms.
The Chair is responsible for the project to the Board of Directors (the Board) of the ASF. The Board is the nine-person legal governing body of the ASF, elected by the members of the Foundation. The Board provides the oversight of the Foundation's activities and operation, and has the responsibility of applying and enforcing the ASF's bylaws.
This section explains our approach to decision making and the formal structures we have in place to make this as easy as possible.
In descending order of preference, we prefer that decisions are made via:
Our goal is to build a community of trust, reduce mailing list traffic, and deal with disagreements swiftly when they occur.
All decision making must happen on the mailing lists. Any discussion that takes place away from the lists (for example on IRC or in person) must be brought to the lists before anything can be decided. We have a saying: if it's not on the lists, it didn't happen. We take this approach so that the greatest amount of people have a chance to participate.
Decisions should be made on the mailing list associated with the decision. For example, marketing decisions happen on the marketing list. By default, anything without a specific list should be done in public on the main development list. Anything that needs to be private will be done on the private list.
Our decision making processes are designed to reduce blockages. It is understood that people come and go as time permits. It is not practical to hear from everybody on every decision. Sometimes, this means a decision will be taken while you are away from the project. It is reasonable to bring such decisions up for discussion again, but this should be kept to a minimum.
When you are convinced that you know what the community would like to see happen, you can assume that you already have permission and get on with the work. We call this lazy consensus. You don't have to insist that people discuss or approve your plan, and you certainly don't need to call a vote. Just assume your plan is okay unless someone says otherwise. This applies to anything in the list of decision types in section 3.6. where lazy consensus is allowed.
"It's easier to ask forgiveness than it is to get permission." — Grace Hopper
Most actions are reversible. As long as you do your work in the open, the community has plenty of opportunities to object. If someone does object, you must be prepared to roll back your work.
Lazy consensus has two effects:
For this to work properly, active committers are expected to be paying attention to the project. Objecting a long time after a change has been made may require large amounts of additional work to be thrown away or redone.
Sometimes, you might not be sure what the community would want. If this is the case, you can post a note to the appropriate mailing list with an outline of what you intend to do. If nobody objects after 72 hours, you can safely assume consensus and proceed with your plan.
An important side effect of this policy is that silence is assent. There is no need for discussion, and no need for agreement to be voiced. If you make a proposal to the list and nobody responds, that should be interpreted as implicit support for your idea, and not a lack of interest. This can be hard to get used to, but is an important part of how we do things.
If lazy consensus fails (i.e. someone objects) you can start a discussion or you can abandon the proposal.
Please try to be respectful of people's time and attention. It is a non-renewable resource and the only thing we always need more of.
Proposals should be explained clearly and come with adequate justification. Disagreements should be constructive and ideally come with alternative proposals. The goal is to reach a positive outcome for the project, not convince others of your opinion.
If a proposal is particularly controversial, try making it reversible. Reframe the proposal as an experiment (either at the project level or the feature level) and identify a timeline for evaluation along with unambiguous success and failure criteria. These sorts of proposal are usually much easier to agree on.
If a clear consensus emerges, you can proceed without a vote. Otherwise, you should abandon the proposal or move to a vote.
Voting is a failure mode of discussion. But that doesn't mean you should avoid it. It is a very powerful tool that should be used to terminate a seemingly interminable discussion. Knowing when to end a discussion and call a vote is one of the most useful skills a contributor can master.
Votes are used to indicate approval or disapproval of something.
We do this by replying with a signed number, usually +1 or -1. Occasionally people choose to vote with larger amounts (eg. +1000) to indicate strong feelings, or in fractional amounts (eg. -0.5) to convey support or disagreement without the full weight of a +1 or -1 vote. For the purpose of tallying, all values will be counted as +1, -1, or nothing.
Here are some example votes, with what they mean, and how they will be counted in the final vote tally:
| Vote | Meaning | Counted As |
|---|---|---|
| +1000 | "Wow, this is great. Let's do it!" | +1 |
| +1 | "I like this idea." | +1 |
| +0.5 | "Seems okay, but I'm not entirely convinced." | — |
| +0 | "Not convinced, but doesn't seem harmful." | — |
| -0 | "Not convinced, and seems harmful." | — |
| -0.5 | "Not happy, but won't block this." | — |
| -1 | "Not happy, and I want to prevent this from happening." | -1 |
| -1000 | "Extremely unhappy with this proposal." | -1 |
There are three types of voting: informal, formal, and vetos. An informal vote is a quick way to get people's feelings on something. A formal vote, on the other hand, requires an approval model and a decision type. More detail on approval models, RTC and technical vetos, RFCs, API changes and deprecations and decision types is available in the following sections.
All formal voting must be done in an email thread with the appropriate subject tag. Formal votes may contain multiple items for approval and these should be clearly separated. Formal voting is then carried out by replying to the vote mail. Formal votes are open for a period of at least 72 hours to allow all active voters time to consider the vote. Votes can be held open longer than this at the discretion of the person who initiated the vote.
Votes on PMC decisions are binding if they are cast by a PMC member. For all other purposes, votes are binding if they are cast by a committer. However, it is important to remember that all participants on a list get a vote. And you are encouraged to vote, even if your vote is not binding. This is a good way to get involved in the project and helps to inform the decision-making process.
You are encouraged to use an informal voting model to take a quick poll or to wrap up a discussion, whether you are a committer yet or not. These votes are informal and can be initiated by anyone. Binding votes are only needed for project-level decision-making.
We use three different approval models for formal voting:
RTC is only ever used in the context of a code review or a pull request, and does not require a separate vote thread. Each of the other approval models requires a vote thread.
A -1 vote is never called a veto except when using the RTC approval model. This is because a single -1 vote never has the power to block a vote outside of RTC.
Which approval model to use is dictated by the table in section 3.6. This is project policy, and can be changed by amending this document.
For electing a new Chair, the PMC may opt to use Single Transferable Vote (STV) which comes with its own rules. Apache STeVe was specifically designed to enable this process.
Typically, CouchDB uses the Review-Then-Commit (RTC) model of code collaboration. RTC allows work to proceed on separate feature or bugfix branches, and requires at least one other developer to review and approve the changes before they are committed to a release branch. A release branch is any branch that a release might be prepared from, such as master
, 1.6.x
, and so on. Notifications of these changes are sent to the commits mailing list, with GitHub discussion appearing on the notifications mailing list. It is expected that the rest of the community is regularly reviewing these changes.
Any change made to a release branch or to the master
branch is a technical decision of the project. If a committer wants to object to a technical decision, they have the option of casting a -1 vote. We call this a veto. Vetos can only be made for technical reasons. A -1 vote is not considered a veto in any other context. Vetos should be used sparingly, and only after careful consideration.
All vetoes must be justified and vetoes without justification are null and void. The validity of the justification can be challenged and the outcome is decided with a vote. If the justification is valid, a veto cannot be overruled and stands until withdrawn by the caster. If you disagree with a veto, you must lobby the person casting the veto to withdraw their veto. If a veto is not withdrawn, the commit must be reverted in a timely manner.
Here's how a veto might lead to a code revert:
If the discussion did not reach consensus, Alice could challenge the validity of Bob's justification. At that point, the PMC would vote on the issue. If the PMC found that the justification was valid, Alice would have to revert the change or petition Bob to withdraw the veto. If the PMC found the justification invalid, the veto is null and void.
For major changes to the functionality of CouchDB, a Request For Comment (RFC) process has been established. The intent of an RFC is to ensure sufficient public discussion has occurred on the design of new features, that the proposal is adequately captured in a summary document, and that there is community acceptance of the proposal. The completed RFC template for the proposal then becomes the basis for the new functionality's documentation.
The process is:
Whenever a change is proposed to a release branch or master
that removes or changes an existing HTTP API endpoint in a way that breaks backwards compatibility with a released version of CouchDB, the proposed change must be announced on the developer mailing list, and a minimum of a lazy consensus decision is required.
This policy is not intended to preserve bugs in HTTP API endpoints across released versions of CouchDB in perpetuity, nor shall it be used to assert consistency of undocumented, implementation-specific behaviour across major releases. Additions of new endpoints that fall short of the need for an RFC, or changes that do not affect backwards compatibility, do not require this notification and process, but announcement to the developer mailing list is still strongly encouraged.
This section describes the various decision types and the rules that apply to them.
| Name | Description | Mailing List | Lazy Consensus | Approval Model | Board approval | Binding votes | Vetoes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Technical decision | A technical decision is any change made to a release branch. | Commits list | Allowed for trivial changes | RTC | No | Committers | Yes |
| Request For Comments (RFC) decision | A decision on a specific proposal to alter CouchDB in a significant way. | Main development list | No | Lazy majority | No | Committers | No |
| Non-technical decision |
A non-technical decision is any other sort of change, or any sort of decision that falls outside of the other decision types. It is a catch-all decision type.
Non-technical decisions should normally be made with lazy consensus, or by the entire community using discussion-led consensus-building, and not through formal voting. | Whichever mailing list is most appropriate | Allowed | Lazy majority | No | Committers | No |
| Challenge a veto |
Challenge the validity of a veto.
A veto is only valid when it is justified with a sound technical argument. | Main development list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | No | PMC members | No |
| New release |
Make an official release.
Release candidates can be prepared by anyone. | Main development list | No | Lazy majority | No | PMC members | No |
| New committer |
Elect a new committer.
Nominations can be made by anyone by emailing the private list. | Private list | No | Lazy majority | No | PMC members | No |
| New PMC member |
Elect a new PMC member.
Nominations can be made by anyone by emailing the private list. | Private list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | Yes | PMC members | No |
| Elect Chair | Elect a new Chair. | Private list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority or STV | Yes | PMC members | No |
| Committer removal | Remove a person's committer privileges. | Private list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | No | PMC members | No |
| PMC member removal | Remove a person from the PMC. | Private list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | Yes | PMC members | No |
| Chair removal | Remove the Chair. | Private list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | Yes | PMC members | No |
| Create or amend official document | Create or amend any document marked as official. | Main development list | No | Lazy 2/3 majority | No | PMC members | No |
A subject tag is a string like "[TAG]" that appears at the start of an email subject. We use these to communicate the type of message being sent.
Here's what an example subject looks like, using multiple tags:
[VOTE] [REVISED] Official CouchDB bylaws
If a VOTE or PROPOSAL thread is started without the requisite tag, its validity can be challenged. Every other tag is optional.
We have agreed on the following tags, but you are free to coin your own.
| Subject tag | Description | Decision making | Timeframe |
|---|---|---|---|
| DISCUSS | This is an open discussion with no time limit | No | NA |
| REQUEST | This is a request for some action to be taken (prepare release notes, testing, merge, etc) | No | NA |
| PROPOSAL | This is a concrete proposal that will default to lazy consensus | Yes | 72 hours |
| VOTE | This is a formal vote | Yes | 72 hours |
| NOTICE | This is a notice of action taken, or action about to be taken (i.e. no discussion or consensus needed) | No | NA |
| ANNOUNCE | This is a project level announcement | No | NA |


Launch your statements into production by sending them to the REST API with the following command:
{% include_raw tutorials/session-windows/ksql/code/tutorial-steps/prod/send-to-api.sh %}


Checks that
PsiElement
is not directly concatenated in the string which will be used for
createExpressionFromText
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PsiElement.getText()
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|
IBP
Parallel communicating pushdown automata simulator
|
Represents a pushdown automaton that is a component of a systems of parallel communicating pushdown automata. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | AcceptingMode { FinalState, EmptyStack, Both } |
| Accepting mode. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| PushdownAutomaton (IEnumerable< PATransition > transitions, PAState initialState, PASymbol initialStackSymbol, AcceptingMode acceptingMode, bool isReturning) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the IBP.PushdownAutomaton class. More... | |
| PAConfiguration | GetInitialConfiguration (IList< PASymbol > input) |
| Gets the initial configuration for the automaton using the specified list of input symbols. More... | |
| IEnumerable< PAConfiguration > | Step (PAConfiguration configuration) |
| Performs a single step from the specified configuration . Returns a IEnumerable<T> of all resulting configurations. More... | |
| bool | IsAccepting (PAConfiguration configuration) |
| Determines whether the specified configuration is a accepting one for this instance. More... | |
| IList< PASymbol > | SendStack (PAConfiguration configuration) |
| Sends the stack. More... | |
| void | ReceiveStack (PAConfiguration configuration, IList< PASymbol > stack) |
| Receives the stack. More... | |
Represents a pushdown automaton that is a component of a systems of parallel communicating pushdown automata.
Accepting mode.
| IBP.PushdownAutomaton.PushdownAutomaton | ( | IEnumerable< PATransition > | transitions, |
| PAState | initialState, | ||
| PASymbol | initialStackSymbol, | ||
| AcceptingMode | acceptingMode, | ||
| bool | isReturning | ||
| ) |
Initializes a new instance of the IBP.PushdownAutomaton class.
| transitions | The automaton's transitions. |
| initialState | The automaton's initial state. |
| initialStackSymbol | The initial symbol of automaton's stack. |
| acceptingMode | The accepting mode of the automaton. |
| isReturning | If set to true , the automaton is returning. |
| PAConfiguration IBP.PushdownAutomaton.GetInitialConfiguration | ( | IList< PASymbol > | input | ) |
Gets the initial configuration for the automaton using the specified list of input symbols.
| input | A list of input symbols. |
| bool IBP.PushdownAutomaton.IsAccepting | ( | PAConfiguration | configuration | ) |
Determines whether the specified configuration is a accepting one for this instance.
true
if the specified configuration is a accepting one; otherwise, false
.| configuration | Configuration. |
| void IBP.PushdownAutomaton.ReceiveStack | ( | PAConfiguration | configuration, |
| IList< PASymbol > | stack | ||
| ) |
Receives the stack.
| configuration | Current configuration. |
| stack | Receiving stack. |
| IList<PASymbol> IBP.PushdownAutomaton.SendStack | ( | PAConfiguration | configuration | ) |
Sends the stack.
If the instance is returning, the stack is also reset to _initialStackSymbol.
| configuration | Current configuration. |
| IEnumerable<PAConfiguration> IBP.PushdownAutomaton.Step | ( | PAConfiguration | configuration | ) |
Performs a single step from the specified configuration . Returns a IEnumerable<T> of all resulting configurations.
| configuration | A IEnumerable<T> of configurations. |


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Currently in the country where we live is in the first 5 in trafficking, this means that there are people who are, against their will, in a situation where they have been forced to perform work, which also They are mistreated and humiliated. Their rights are taken away as people and they are treated as objects. There are currently 27 million slaves in the world, Mexico is the 18th place in slavery so it is a big problem in our country that is not being so considerate
Trafficking of people happens more frecuently mainly in regions less accessible to the authorities as well as those farthest from the city. It is noted that among the more than 22 thousand missing in Mexico, it is stated that many of them are being used in labor and sexual exploitation. Francisco Jiménez Reynoso, an investigator of the University of Guadalajara, indicates the importance of influence in the family and education, because it is no coincidence that in areas with less educational and financial availability are more likely to suffer from this type of crime. One of the main challenges facing a possible solution is the existence of culture where it is normal for the child to work when legally it is an action that violates your rights.
As indicated by Francisco Jiménez Reynoso, one of the main problems with trafficking in persons is that an investigation is not carried out and actions are not taken to get to know their whereabouts and intention of disappearance. Impunity plays an extremely important role in this issue, as this prevents vital information for authoritarian processes from being carried out.
Reduce impunity: We can't really ask the government to end this if we don't allow it, impunity has normalized over the years, among other things, because of the lack of trust we have in the authorities, letting us influence more for the fear of our security at the expense of a criminal preventing us from exercising our rights correctly.
Raise awareness in the community and impart a safe culture. Educate people about prevention. Offer quality assurance in the communities that need it as well as investigations due to all the cases that require it, make people feel safe and in confidence with the authorities. Change starts with us but no We can do this alone, we vitally need the government.
that helps analyze information entered by users and stored in a database, protecting their identity under anonymity, about the disappearances of their acquaintances with the purpose of presenting the appropriate matches on the occurrences and disappearances of people and the police departments destined for the search be notified. In this idea, computer security managed by the administrator is very important to avoid possible erroneous and malicious handling of information. It would have a server which would need to be kept active for the proper functioning of the databases.
The user will have the option to choose between whether he found a person or if an acquaintance disappeared. If you have chosen the first option, you will be redirected to a form that will make you choose or upload a photograph about the possible victim found; If this is among the options, the information is sent to the administrator who will later send the notification of coincidence to the police department. Otherwise, the information will be stored for 15 days in the database. If you have chosen the second option, the user will be redirected to a login register, where you must enter your email and password; later you will find a form where you can upload the image of the individual and enter the information of the same.
We know that at present there have been many cases of missing persons in Mexico and the complaints along with the procedures are usually very slow, so we want to focus on facilitating the analysis of information and being able to notify the authorities as soon as possible to that they can find and investigate the cases of missing persons.
Our app is programmed in JavaScript and SQL for the database part.


Trusom1843.github.io
View and Download Hurricane HTI 2522 operating instructions manual online. HTI 2522 Trimmer pdf manual download. Ikra Hhs 6055 Gebrauchsanweisung.
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This is my Privacy Policy. I won't steal your data.
By signing in, you trust me not to steal your data.
Facebook made me have this page.


Ever used a package which broke backwards compatibility?
import ( "github.com/surma/httptools" )
↓
Pin it to the commit you have developed against!
import ( "gopin.org/github.com/surma/httptools/ef4a90a9c9a90152e154fa8ba46cc8858f3476ec" )
That’s all.
The good:
go get
-able
The bad:
The ugly:
$GOPATH
for each pinned import
GoPin acts as a man in the middle between the go
tool and Github. It parses the data stream while the repository
is being cloned. When the position of the master
branch is being transmitted, GoPin injects the given hash.
In contrast to github.com
, gopin.org
is not natively supported by the go
tool. The
custom remote import
feature is used to make the go
tool know where to
find the repository for any given import path.


From
To
Group by
Choose...
One
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Platform
Choose...
One
Two
Three
Operating System
Choose...
One
Two
Three
Browser
Choose...
One
Two
Three
Day
Impressions
Conversions
Money
1
Mark
Otto
@mdo
2
Jacob
Thornton
@fat
3
Larry
the Bird
@twitter


/* rand_parse.mly */ /* This file defines a GRAMAR the language that we are parsing. */ /* On the right in curly brakets are the actions to be taken upon finding the given rule on the left. If were were creating an abstract syntax tree, then right here on the right is where we would say things like 'create new addition node.' */ /* This dope file is the parser for a simple little program that checks to see if there are any string opeators in a given expression */ %token EOL INT MOD DOT PLUS MINUS FLOAT %token TIMES DIV LPAREN RPAREN STRING %token ID EOL %left PLUS MINUS DOT %left TIMES DIV MOD %nonassoc UMINUS %start main %typemain %% main: expr EOL { $1 } /* Because this is a functional language, I can just say for the action true or false or the calculation that produces the value. This is the functional equivalent of having an explicit return value. However, if we were doing this in C++, we'd most likely have some global variable is_string_op_in_expr and for action to be taken for the DOT token we'd have: is_string_op_in_expr = true; */ expr: INT { false } | FLOAT { false } | ID { false } | STRING { false } | LPAREN expr RPAREN { $2 } | expr DOT expr { true } | expr PLUS expr { $1 || $3 } | expr MINUS expr { $1 || $3 } | expr TIMES expr { $1 || $3 } | expr DIV expr { $1 || $3 } | MINUS expr %prec UMINUS { $2 } ;


lxc profile
Manage profiles for LXD containers.
More information: home page
- List all available profiles:
lxc profile list
- Show the configuration of a specific profile:
lxc profile show profile_name
- Edit a specific profile in the default editor:
lxc profile edit profile_name
- Edit a specific profile importing the configuration values from a file:
lxc profile edit profile_name < config.yaml
- Launch a new container with specific profiles:
lxc launch container_image container_name --profile profile1 --profile profile2
- Change the profiles of a running container:
lxc profile assign container_name profile1,profile2


Quenda provides management and hosting of enterprise edition open source services to companies and non-profits. We also build custom full-stack solutions in various areas.
VAT no: DK37241628 Phone: (+45) 42 42 41 70 Contact: info [at] quenda.co


PeerJS simplifies peer-to-peer data, video, and audio calls.
This guide will show you the basic concepts of the PeerJS API. If you learn better from seeing a working app, see the examples page.
Add the PeerJS client library to your webpage.
<script src="http://cdn.peerjs.com/0.3/peer.min.js"></script>
If you prefer, you can host it yourself: peer.js, peer.min.js, or fork us on Github.
The Peer object is where we create and receive connections.
var peer = new Peer({key: 'lwjd5qra8257b9'});
The 'key' we're passing in to the Peer constructor is a PeerServer cloud API key. You can use ours for now, but you should sign up for your own free key. PeerJS uses PeerServer for session metadata and candidate signaling. You can also run your own PeerServer if you don't like the cloud.
We're now ready to start making connections!
Every Peer object is assigned a random, unique ID when it's created.
peer.on('open', function(id) { console.log('My peer ID is: ' + id); });
When we want to connect to another peer, we'll need to know their peer
id. You're in charge of communicating the peer IDs between users of your
site. Optionally, you can pass in your own IDs to the Peer
constructor.
Read the Peer API reference for complete information on its options, methods, events, and error handling.
Start a data connection by calling peer.connect
with the peer ID of the
destination peer. Anytime another peer attempts to connect to your peer
ID, you'll receive a connection
event.
var conn = peer.connect('dest-peer-id');
peer.on('connection', function(conn) { ... });
peer.connect
and the callback of the
connection
event will both provide a
DataConnection
object. This object will allow you to send and receive data:
conn.on('open', function() { // Receive messages conn.on('data', function(data) { console.log('Received', data); }); // Send messages conn.send('Hello!'); });
Read the DataConnection API reference for complete details on its methods and events.
Call another peer by calling peer.call
with the peer ID of the destination
peer. When a peer calls you, the call
event is emitted.
Unlike data connections, when receiving a call
event, the call must be answered or no connection is established.
// Call a peer, providing our mediaStream var call = peer.call('dest-peer-id', mediaStream);
peer.on('call', function(call) { // Answer the call, providing our mediaStream call.answer(mediaStream); });
When calling or answering a call, a MediaStream should be provided. The
MediaStream represents the local video (webcam) or audio stream and can be
obtained with some (browser-specific) version of navigator.getUserMedia
. When answering a
call, the MediaStream is optional and if none is provided then a one-way
call is established. Once the call is established, its open
property is
set to true.
peer.call
and the callback of the call
event
provide a MediaConnection object. The MediaConnection object itself emits
a stream
event whose callback includes the video/audio stream of the other peer.
call.on('stream', function(stream) { // `stream` is the MediaStream of the remote peer. // Here you'd add it to an HTML video/canvas element. });
Read the MediaConnection API reference for complete details on its methods and events.
PeerJS has the BinaryPack serialization format built-in. This means you can send any JSON type as well as binary Blobs and ArrayBuffers.  When two
symmetric NAT users try to connect to each other, NAT traversal is
impossible and no connection can be made. A workaround is to proxy
through the connection through a TURN server. The PeerServer cloud service does
not provide a TURN server. You'll have to find your own. You can pass a TURN
server into the Peer
object options. This will allow your PeerJS app to work seamlessly for this situation
When creating your Peer object, pass in the ICE servers as the config key of the options hash.
var peer = new Peer({ config: {'iceServers': [ { url: 'stun:stun.l.google.com:19302' }, { url: 'turn:homeo@turn.bistri.com:80', credential: 'homeo' } ]} /* Sample servers, please use appropriate ones */ });
We keep an frequently-updated catalogue of WebRTC compatibility information and caveats here.
When you try to connect to a peer, PeerServer will hold a connection offer for up to 5 seconds before rejecting it. This is useful if you want to reconnect to a peer as it disconnects and reconnects rapidly between web pages.
You could be behind a symmetric NAT, in which case you'll need to set up a TURN server.
Another possible issue is your network blocking port 9000, which the PeerServer cloud runs on. In this you must use your own PeerServer running on an appropriate port instead of the cloud service.
Data sent between the two peers do not touch any other servers, so the connection speed is limited only by the upload and download rates of the two peers. This also means you don't have the additional latency of an intermediary server.
The latency to establish a connection can be split into two components: the brokering of data and the identification of clients. PeerJS has been designed to minimize the time you spend in these two areas. For brokering, data is sent through an XHR streaming request before a WebSocket connection is established, then through WebSockets. For client identification, we provide you the ability to pass in your own peer IDs, thus eliminating the RTT for retrieving an ID from the server.


pydrake.visualization.plotting¶
Provides some general visualization tools using matplotlib. This is not related to rendering.
-
pydrake.visualization.plotting.
plot_sublevelset_expression
(ax, e, vertices=51, **kwargs)¶ Plots the 2D sub-level set e(x) <= 1, which must contain the origin.
Parameters: - ax – the matplotlib axis to receive the plot
- e – a symbolic expression in two variables
- vertices – number of sample points along the boundary
- kwargs – are passed to the matplotlib fill method
Returns: the return values from matplotlib’s fill command.
-
pydrake.visualization.plotting.
plot_sublevelset_quadratic
(ax, A, b=[0, 0], c=0, vertices=51, **kwargs)¶ Plots the 2D ellipse representing x’Ax + b’x + c <= 1, e.g. the one sub-level set of a quadratic form.
Parameters: - ax – the matplotlib axis to receive the plot
- A – an 2x2 PSD numpy array.
- b – broadcastable to a 2x1 array
- c – scalar
- vertices – number of sample points along the boundary
- kwargs – are passed to the matplotlib fill method
Returns: the return values from matplotlib’s fill command.