Alamofire is an HTTP networking library written in Swift, from the creator of AFNetworking.
Embedded frameworks require a minimum deployment target of iOS 8 or OS X Mavericks.
To use Alamofire with a project targeting iOS 7, you must include the
Alamofire.swift
source file directly in your project. See the 'Source File' section for instructions.
CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Cocoa projects.
CocoaPods 0.36 adds supports for Swift and embedded frameworks. You can install it with the following command:
$ gem install cocoapods
To integrate Alamofire into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile
:
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
platform :ios, '8.0'
use_frameworks!
pod 'Alamofire', '~> 1.2'
Then, run the following command:
$ pod install
Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager that automates the process of adding frameworks to your Cocoa application.
You can install Carthage with Homebrew using the following command:
$ brew update
$ brew install carthage
To integrate Alamofire into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile
:
github "Alamofire/Alamofire" >= 1.2
If you prefer not to use either of the aforementioned dependency managers, you can integrate Alamofire into your project manually.
cd
-ing into your top-level project directory, and entering the following command:$ git submodule add https://github.com/Alamofire/Alamofire.git
Alamofire
folder, and drag Alamofire.xcodeproj
into the file navigator of your app project.Alamofire.framework
.+
button at the top left of the panel and select "New Copy Files Phase". Rename this new phase to "Copy Frameworks", set the "Destination" to "Frameworks", and add Alamofire.framework
.For application targets that do not support embedded frameworks, such as iOS 7, Alamofire can be integrated by adding the Alamofire.swift
source file directly into your project. Note that any calling conventions described in the 'Usage' section with the Alamofire
prefix would instead omit it (for example, Alamofire.request
becomes request
), since this functionality is incorporated into the top-level namespace.
import Alamofire
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get")
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get", parameters: ["foo": "bar"])
.response { (request, response, data, error) in
println(request)
println(response)
println(error)
}
Networking in Alamofire is done asynchronously. Asynchronous programming may be a source of frustration to programmers unfamiliar with the concept, but there are very good reasons for doing it this way.
Rather than blocking execution to wait for a response from the server, a callback is specified to handle the response once it's received. The result of a request is only available inside the scope of a response handler. Any execution contingent on the response or data received from the server must be done within a handler.
Built-in Response Methods
response()
responseString(encoding: NSStringEncoding)
responseJSON(options: NSJSONReadingOptions)
responsePropertyList(options: NSPropertyListReadOptions)
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get")
.responseString { (_, _, string, _) in
println(string)
}
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get")
.responseJSON { (_, _, JSON, _) in
println(JSON)
}
Response handlers can even be chained:
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get")
.responseString { (_, _, string, _) in
println(string)
}
.responseJSON { (_, _, JSON, _) in
println(JSON)
}
Alamofire.Method
lists the HTTP methods defined in RFC 7231 §4.3:
public enum Method: String {
case OPTIONS = "OPTIONS"
case GET = "GET"
case HEAD = "HEAD"
case POST = "POST"
case PUT = "PUT"
case PATCH = "PATCH"
case DELETE = "DELETE"
case TRACE = "TRACE"
case CONNECT = "CONNECT"
}
These values can be passed as the first argument of the Alamofire.request
method:
Alamofire.request(.POST, "http://httpbin.org/post")
Alamofire.request(.PUT, "http://httpbin.org/put")
Alamofire.request(.DELETE, "http://httpbin.org/delete")
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get", parameters: ["foo": "bar"])
// http://httpbin.org/get?foo=bar
let parameters = [
"foo": "bar",
"baz": ["a", 1],
"qux": [
"x": 1,
"y": 2,
"z": 3
]
]
Alamofire.request(.POST, "http://httpbin.org/post", parameters: parameters)
// HTTP body: foo=bar&baz[]=a&baz[]=1&qux[x]=1&qux[y]=2&qux[z]=3
Parameters can also be encoded as JSON, Property List, or any custom format, using the ParameterEncoding
enum:
enum ParameterEncoding {
case URL
case JSON
case PropertyList(format: NSPropertyListFormat,
options: NSPropertyListWriteOptions)
func encode(request: NSURLRequest,
parameters: [String: AnyObject]?) ->
(NSURLRequest, NSError?)
{ ... }
}
URL
: A query string to be set as or appended to any existing URL query for GET
, HEAD
, and DELETE
requests, or set as the body for requests with any other HTTP method. The Content-Type
HTTP header field of an encoded request with HTTP body is set to application/x-www-form-urlencoded
. Since there is no published specification for how to encode collection types, Alamofire follows the convention of appending []
to the key for array values (foo[]=1&foo[]=2
), and appending the key surrounded by square brackets for nested dictionary values (foo[bar]=baz
).
JSON
: Uses NSJSONSerialization
to create a JSON representation of the parameters object, which is set as the body of the request. The Content-Type
HTTP header field of an encoded request is set to application/json
.PropertyList
: Uses NSPropertyListSerialization
to create a plist representation of the parameters object, according to the associated format and write options values, which is set as the body of the request. The Content-Type
HTTP header field of an encoded request is set to application/x-plist
.Custom
: Uses the associated closure value to construct a new request given an existing request and parameters.let URL = NSURL(string: "http://httpbin.org/get")!
var request = NSURLRequest(URL: URL)
let parameters = ["foo": "bar"]
let encoding = Alamofire.ParameterEncoding.URL
(request, _) = encoding.encode(request, parameters: parameters)
let parameters = [
"foo": [1,2,3],
"bar": [
"baz": "qux"
]
]
Alamofire.request(.POST, "http://httpbin.org/post", parameters: parameters, encoding: .JSON)
// HTTP body: {"foo": [1, 2, 3], "bar": {"baz": "qux"}}
Caching is handled on the system framework level by NSURLCache
.
Supported Upload Types
let fileURL = NSBundle.mainBundle()
.URLForResource("Default",
withExtension: "png")
Alamofire.upload(.POST, "http://httpbin.org/post", file: fileURL)
Alamofire.upload(.POST, "http://httpbin.org/post", file: fileURL)
.progress { (bytesWritten, totalBytesWritten, totalBytesExpectedToWrite) in
println(totalBytesWritten)
}
.responseJSON { (request, response, JSON, error) in
println(JSON)
}
Supported Download Types
Alamofire.download(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/stream/100", destination: { (temporaryURL, response) in
if let directoryURL = NSFileManager.defaultManager()
.URLsForDirectory(.DocumentDirectory,
inDomains: .UserDomainMask)[0]
as? NSURL {
let pathComponent = response.suggestedFilename
return directoryURL.URLByAppendingPathComponent(pathComponent!)
}
return temporaryURL
})
let destination = Alamofire.Request.suggestedDownloadDestination(directory: .DocumentDirectory, domain: .UserDomainMask)
Alamofire.download(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/stream/100", destination: destination)
Alamofire.download(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/stream/100", destination: destination)
.progress { (bytesRead, totalBytesRead, totalBytesExpectedToRead) in
println(totalBytesRead)
}
.response { (request, response, _, error) in
println(response)
}
Authentication is handled on the system framework level by NSURLCredential
and NSURLAuthenticationChallenge
.
Supported Authentication Schemes
let user = "user"
let password = "password"
Alamofire.request(.GET, "https://httpbin.org/basic-auth/\(user)/\(password)")
.authenticate(user: user, password: password)
.response {(request, response, _, error) in
println(response)
}
let user = "user"
let password = "password"
let credential = NSURLCredential(user: user, password: password, persistence: .ForSession)
Alamofire.request(.GET, "https://httpbin.org/basic-auth/\(user)/\(password)")
.authenticate(usingCredential: credential)
.response {(request, response, _, error) in
println(response)
}
By default, Alamofire treats any completed request to be successful, regardless of the content of the response. Calling validate
before a response handler causes an error to be generated if the response had an unacceptable status code or MIME type.
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get", parameters: ["foo": "bar"])
.validate(statusCode: 200..<300)
.validate(contentType: ["application/json"])
.response { (_, _, _, error) in
println(error)
}
Automatically validates status code within 200...299
range, and that the Content-Type
header of the response matches the Accept
header of the request, if one is provided.
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get", parameters: ["foo": "bar"])
.validate()
.response { (_, _, _, error) in
println(error)
}
let request = Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/ip")
println(request)
// GET http://httpbin.org/ip (200)
let request = Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get", parameters: ["foo": "bar"])
debugPrintln(request)
$ curl -i \
-H "User-Agent: Alamofire" \
-H "Accept-Encoding: Accept-Encoding: gzip;q=1.0,compress;q=0.5" \
-H "Accept-Language: en;q=1.0,fr;q=0.9,de;q=0.8,zh-Hans;q=0.7,zh-Hant;q=0.6,ja;q=0.5" \
"http://httpbin.org/get?foo=bar"
Alamofire is built on
NSURLSession
and the Foundation URL Loading System. To make the most of this framework, it is recommended that you be familiar with the concepts and capabilities of the underlying networking stack.
Recommended Reading
Top-level convenience methods like Alamofire.request
use a shared instance of Alamofire.Manager
, which is configured with the default NSURLSessionConfiguration
.
As such, the following two statements are equivalent:
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://httpbin.org/get")
let manager = Alamofire.Manager.sharedInstance
manager.request(NSURLRequest(URL: NSURL(string: "http://httpbin.org/get")))
Applications can create managers for background and ephemeral sessions, as well as new managers that customize the default session configuration, such as for default headers (HTTPAdditionalHeaders
) or timeout interval (timeoutIntervalForRequest
).
let configuration = NSURLSessionConfiguration.defaultSessionConfiguration()
let manager = Alamofire.Manager(configuration: configuration)
let configuration = NSURLSessionConfiguration.backgroundSessionConfiguration("com.example.app.background")
let manager = Alamofire.Manager(configuration: configuration)
let configuration = NSURLSessionConfiguration.ephemeralSessionConfiguration()
let manager = Alamofire.Manager(configuration: configuration)
var defaultHeaders = Alamofire.Manager.sharedInstance.session.configuration.HTTPAdditionalHeaders ?? [:]
defaultHeaders["DNT"] = "1 (Do Not Track Enabled)"
let configuration = NSURLSessionConfiguration.defaultSessionConfiguration()
configuration.HTTPAdditionalHeaders = defaultHeaders
let manager = Alamofire.Manager(configuration: configuration)
This is not recommended for
Authorization
orContent-Type
headers. Instead, useURLRequestConvertible
andParameterEncoding
, respectively.
The result of a request
, upload
, or download
method is an instance of Alamofire.Request
. A request is always created using a constructor method from an owning manager, and never initialized directly.
Methods like authenticate
, validate
, and response
return the caller in order to facilitate chaining.
Requests can be suspended, resumed, and cancelled:
suspend()
: Suspends the underlying task and dispatch queueresume()
: Resumes the underlying task and dispatch queue. If the owning manager does not have startRequestsImmediately
set to true
, the request must call resume()
in order to start.cancel()
: Cancels the underlying task, producing an error that is passed to any registered response handlers.Alamofire provides built-in response serialization for strings, JSON, and property lists, but others can be added in extensions on Alamofire.Request
.
For example, here's how a response handler using Ono might be implemented:
extension Request {
class func XMLResponseSerializer() -> Serializer {
return { (request, response, data) in
if data == nil {
return (nil, nil)
}
var XMLSerializationError: NSError?
let XML = ONOXMLDocument(data: data, &XMLSerializationError)
return (XML, XMLSerializationError)
}
}
func responseXMLDocument(completionHandler: (NSURLRequest, NSHTTPURLResponse?, ONOXMLDocument?, NSError?) -> Void) -> Self {
return response(serializer: Request.XMLResponseSerializer(), completionHandler: { (request, response, XML, error) in
completionHandler(request, response, XML as? ONOXMLDocument, error)
})
}
}
Generics can be used to provide automatic, type-safe response object serialization.
@objc public protocol ResponseObjectSerializable {
init?(response: NSHTTPURLResponse, representation: AnyObject)
}
extension Alamofire.Request {
public func responseObject<T: ResponseObjectSerializable>(completionHandler: (NSURLRequest, NSHTTPURLResponse?, T?, NSError?) -> Void) -> Self {
let serializer: Serializer = { (request, response, data) in
let JSONSerializer = Request.JSONResponseSerializer(options: .AllowFragments)
let (JSON: AnyObject?, serializationError) = JSONSerializer(request, response, data)
if response != nil && JSON != nil {
return (T(response: response!, representation: JSON!), nil)
} else {
return (nil, serializationError)
}
}
return response(serializer: serializer, completionHandler: { (request, response, object, error) in
completionHandler(request, response, object as? T, error)
})
}
}
final class User: ResponseObjectSerializable {
let username: String
let name: String
required init?(response: NSHTTPURLResponse, representation: AnyObject) {
self.username = response.URL!.lastPathComponent
self.name = representation.valueForKeyPath("name") as String
}
}
Alamofire.request(.GET, "http://example.com/users/mattt")
.responseObject { (_, _, user: User?, _) in
println(user)
}
The same approach can also be used to handle endpoints that return a representation of a collection of objects:
@objc public protocol ResponseCollectionSerializable {
class func collection(#response: NSHTTPURLResponse, representation: AnyObject) -> [Self]
}
extension Alamofire.Request {
public func responseCollection<T: ResponseCollectionSerializable>(completionHandler: (NSURLRequest, NSHTTPURLResponse?, [T]?, NSError?) -> Void) -> Self {
let serializer: Serializer = { (request, response, data) in
let JSONSerializer = Request.JSONResponseSerializer(options: .AllowFragments)
let (JSON: AnyObject?, serializationError) = JSONSerializer(request, response, data)
if response != nil && JSON != nil {
return (T.collection(response: response!, representation: JSON!), nil)
} else {
return (nil, serializationError)
}
}
return response(serializer: serializer, completionHandler: { (request, response, object, error) in
completionHandler(request, response, object as? [T], error)
})
}
}
Types adopting the URLStringConvertible
protocol can be used to construct URL strings, which are then used to construct URL requests. NSString
, NSURL
, NSURLComponents
, and NSURLRequest
conform to URLStringConvertible
by default, allowing any of them to be passed as URLString
parameters to the request
, upload
, and download
methods:
let string = NSString(string: "http://httpbin.org/post")
Alamofire.request(.POST, string)
let URL = NSURL(string: string)!
Alamofire.request(.POST, URL)
let URLRequest = NSURLRequest(URL: URL)
Alamofire.request(.POST, URLRequest) // overrides `HTTPMethod` of `URLRequest`
let URLComponents = NSURLComponents(URL: URL, resolvingAgainstBaseURL: true)
Alamofire.request(.POST, URLComponents)
Applications interacting with web applications in a significant manner are encouraged to have custom types conform to URLStringConvertible
as a convenient way to map domain-specific models to server resources.
extension User: URLStringConvertible {
static let baseURLString = "http://example.com"
var URLString: String {
return User.baseURLString + "/users/\(username)/"
}
}
let user = User(username: "mattt")
Alamofire.request(.GET, user) // http://example.com/users/mattt
Types adopting the URLRequestConvertible
protocol can be used to construct URL requests. NSURLRequest
conforms to URLRequestConvertible
by default, allowing it to be passed into request
, upload
, and download
methods directly (this is the recommended way to specify custom HTTP header fields or HTTP body for individual requests):
let URL = NSURL(string: "http://httpbin.org/post")!
let mutableURLRequest = NSMutableURLRequest(URL: URL)
mutableURLRequest.HTTPMethod = "POST"
let parameters = ["foo": "bar"]
var JSONSerializationError: NSError? = nil
mutableURLRequest.HTTPBody = NSJSONSerialization.dataWithJSONObject(parameters, options: nil, error: &JSONSerializationError)
mutableURLRequest.setValue("application/json", forHTTPHeaderField: "Content-Type")
Alamofire.request(mutableURLRequest)
Applications interacting with web applications in a significant manner are encouraged to have custom types conform to URLRequestConvertible
as a way to ensure consistency of requested endpoints. Such an approach can be used to abstract away server-side inconsistencies and provide type-safe routing, as well as manage authentication credentials and other state.
enum Router: URLRequestConvertible {
static let baseURLString = "http://example.com"
static let perPage = 50
case Search(query: String, page: Int)
// MARK: URLRequestConvertible
var URLRequest: NSURLRequest {
let (path: String, parameters: [String: AnyObject]?) = {
switch self {
case .Search(let query, let page) where page > 1:
return ("/search", ["q": query, "offset": Router.perPage * page])
case .Search(let query, _):
return ("/search", ["q": query])
}
}()
let URL = NSURL(string: Router.baseURLString)!
let URLRequest = NSURLRequest(URL: URL.URLByAppendingPathComponent(path))
let encoding = Alamofire.ParameterEncoding.URL
return encoding.encode(URLRequest, parameters: parameters).0
}
}
Alamofire.request(Router.Search(query: "foo bar", page: 1)) // ?q=foo+bar&offset=50
enum Router: URLRequestConvertible {
static let baseURLString = "http://example.com"
static var OAuthToken: String?
case CreateUser([String: AnyObject])
case ReadUser(String)
case UpdateUser(String, [String: AnyObject])
case DestroyUser(String)
var method: Alamofire.Method {
switch self {
case .CreateUser:
return .POST
case .ReadUser:
return .GET
case .UpdateUser:
return .PUT
case .DestroyUser:
return .DELETE
}
}
var path: String {
switch self {
case .CreateUser:
return "/users"
case .ReadUser(let username):
return "/users/\(username)"
case .UpdateUser(let username, _):
return "/users/\(username)"
case .DestroyUser(let username):
return "/users/\(username)"
}
}
// MARK: URLRequestConvertible
var URLRequest: NSURLRequest {
let URL = NSURL(string: Router.baseURLString)!
let mutableURLRequest = NSMutableURLRequest(URL: URL.URLByAppendingPathComponent(path))
mutableURLRequest.HTTPMethod = method.rawValue
if let token = Router.OAuthToken {
mutableURLRequest.setValue("Bearer \(token)", forHTTPHeaderField: "Authorization")
}
switch self {
case .CreateUser(let parameters):
return Alamofire.ParameterEncoding.JSON.encode(mutableURLRequest, parameters: parameters).0
case .UpdateUser(_, let parameters):
return Alamofire.ParameterEncoding.URL.encode(mutableURLRequest, parameters: parameters).0
default:
return mutableURLRequest
}
}
}
Alamofire.request(Router.ReadUser("mattt")) // GET /users/mattt
If you're starting a new project in Swift, and want to take full advantage of its conventions and language features, Alamofire is a great choice. Although not as fully-featured as AFNetworking, Alamofire is much nicer to work with, and should satisfy the vast majority of networking use cases.
It's important to note that two libraries aren't mutually exclusive: AFNetworking and Alamofire can peacefully exist in the same code base.
AFNetworking remains the premiere networking library available for OS X and iOS, and can easily be used in Swift, just like any other Objective-C code. AFNetworking is stable and reliable, and isn't going anywhere.
Use AFNetworking for any of the following:
UIImageView
AFSecurityManager
NSOperation
or NSURLConnection
, using AFURLConnectionOperation
AFNetworkReachabilityManager
AFHTTPRequestSerializer
Alamofire is named after the Alamo Fire flower, a hybrid variant of the Bluebonnet, the official state flower of Texas.
Follow AFNetworking on Twitter (@AFNetworking)
Alamofire is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.


In this post I’ll present the approach that I am using for the converting Path Query to Cypher. The basics of Path Query to Cypher conversion have been discussed in my previous post.
Observations
A Path Query consists of many paths. Each path represents some data in the database. For example consider the following Path Query.
It contains the following four paths.
Gene.length
Gene.homologues.dataSets.name
Gene.homologues.dataSets.publication.title
Gene.homologues.evidence.publications.abstractText
One observation that we can make by looking at these paths is that some prefixes are common in paths. For example, Gene.homologues
is common in the last three, Gene.homologues
is common is the second & third and Gene
prefix is there in all of them.
Infact, while building queries in the query builder, we start from a model and add its attributes, references & collections to our query. Then we move on to any of the references/collections and then add its attributes, references & collections to our Path Query as required, and so on. Thus, all the paths will have some prefix in common and there is an heirarchy associated with different components of the path.
With a bit of thought, I came to a conclusion that Tree Data Structure would be the perfect representation for all the paths of the Path Query. Tree is a popular hierarchical data structure which has a root, subtrees of children with a parent node.
PathTree Representation
Let us generate a Tree using the four paths of the example Path Query shown above. Since it is a Tree made up of paths, we can call it a Path Tree.
A path tree is made up of many TreeNodes. Each tree node represents a component of the path. For example, the path Gene.homologues.dataSets.name
would be represented by four TreeNodes - Gene, homologues, dataSets & name. These components further represent the Nodes, Relationships & Properties in the InterMine Neo4j graph. These TreeNodes also represent Neo4j Graphical Entities (& properties). All the paths having common prefix have common ancestor TreeNodes in the PathTree. This way we can represent hierachy among the various components of the path and can avoid storing redundant information.
Generating Cypher using Path Tree
In Cypher, we can assign Nodes, Relationships & even Paths to the variables. These variables can then be used in place of those Nodes/Relationships/Paths in the rest of the query. For example consider an example Cypher query.
In the example, we first matched all the Genes and assigned it to the variable n
. Now, n
is used to MATCH a relationship from Genes to Chromosomes and also in the WHERE clause it is used to compare the length of the Genes.
This way, while converting a Path Query to Cypher, we can assign a unique variable name to each TreeNode in the Path Tree and then use it in the remaining MATCH, WHERE, RETURN, ORDER BY & OPTIONAL MATCH clauses. The high-level approach, in an algorithmic form is presented as follows.
In the next post, I’ll explain the generation of each clause - MATCH, RETURN, ORDER BY, WHERE & OPTIONAL MATCH separately. Meanwhile, you can have a look at the Path Query to Cypher conversion code at org.intermine.neo4j.cypher package.


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Heading 1
Heading 2
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
This is some important text!
Add classes to elements
Remove classes from elements


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1 Introduction¶
This document describes the Intermediate Data Model format from the Domain-driven Microservice Design project. The project aims to facilitate the development of microservice-based software systems [New15] by employing Model-driven Development (MDD) [CFJezequel+17].
In this context, a microservice architecture consists of several different types of models, listed in Table 1.
| Model Type | Description |
| Domain Data Model | A Domain Data Model describes the domain-specific data used by a modeled microservice to specify its input/output data. |
| Mapping Model | A Mapping Model allows for assigning (alternative) technologies to modeled microservices in a Service Model. |
| Service Model | A Service Model contains several microservice models, their interfaces, and operations. The contents of imported Domain Data Models, e.g., data structures, may be used to type operations’ parameters. See also the Intermediate Service Model Format Specification. |
| Operation Model | An Operation Model expresses the deployment of microservices being imported from Service Models. |
| Technology Model | A Technology models encapsulates descriptions of technologies. For instance, certain implementation technologies, e.g., Java or Go, and protocol technologies, e.g., REST or AMQP, may be contained in a Technology Model. Moreover, service or operation aspects [KLM+97] may be defined, which enable to reify technology specifications in Mapping, Operation, or Service Models. |
2 Model Processing¶
The creation of the models happens within a bundle of Eclipse [1] plugins that are based on Xcore [2] and Xtext [3]. These technologies build upon the Ecore metamodeling standard [SBPM11] and the Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) [4].
However, to detach the processing of the models from the Eclipse ecosystem and allow microservice teams for creating custom model processors like validators and code generators [CFJezequel+17] that do not need to depend on EMF, the models are exported [5] from Eclipse to the technology-agnostic XML Metadata Interchange (XMI) format [6].
XMI is based on XML and encodes a model instance, whose metamodel [CFJezequel+17] is based on the Meta Object Facility (MOF) [7] which is generally the case for Ecore metamodels and derived model instances.
3 Format Specification¶
This document describes the metamodel and thus the structure of XMI files of Intermediate Data Models, i.e., instances of Domain Data Models that were exported from Eclipse (cf. 1 Introduction and 2 Model Processing). It may be used as reference, when implementing custom model processors for microservice-related Domain Data Models.
Fig. 1 shows the structure of the metamodel of the Intermediate Data Models in an object-oriented way in the form of a UML class diagram. The modeling concepts, their properties, and relationships are depicted as classes, attributes, and associations, respectively.
In the following, the document contains a reference of each modeling concept of the metamodel depicted in Fig. 1.
Hint
Attributes that may contain more than one value but exhibit a *
multiplicity, i.e., they may contain an arbitrary number of values or even
none at all (*
is shorthand UML notation for 0..*
), are never null.
In case no multiplicity is stated after the object type of an attribute, the
attribute may be null. For example, an attribute defined as String name
implicitly has a multiplicity 0..1
and in the zero-case the String may
be null.
However, in case the attribute’s type is a built-in primitive Java type,
e.g. int
, the attribute will never be null but exhibits the type’s
default value in case it did not receive an explicit value.
3.1 Model Root¶
-
class
IntermediateDataModel
¶ Root of the Intermediate Data Model instance.
-
String[1] sourceModelUri
“file” URI pointing to the source Data Model file from which this model was derived.
-
IntermediateImport [*] imports
References to Intermediate Data Model instances that were imported into the source Domain Data Model (cf.
IntermediateImport
).
-
IntermediateVersion[*] versions
Versions being defined in the source Domain Data Model (cf.
IntermediateVersion
).
-
IntermediateContext[*] contexts
Contexts being defined in the source Domain Data Model (cf.
IntermediateContext
). If a Domain Data Model hasversions
, it may not havecontexts
under the model root. They are, instead, encapsulated within theversions
attribute.
-
IntermediateComplexType[*] complexTypes
IntermediateDataStructure, IntermediateListType, and IntermediateEnumeration instances being defined in the source Domain Data Model. If a Domain Data Model has
versions
orcontexts
, it may not havecomplexTypes
under the model root. They are, instead, encapsulated within theversions
orcontexts
attributes.
Note
At least one of the attributes
versions
,contexts
, andcompexTypes
will have values, because empty Domain Data Models are not allowed.-
3.2 Imports¶
Instances of the different model types (cf. Table 1) may refer to each other. For instance, a Service Model may refer to domain-specific types being defined in a Domain Data Model. This interlinkage of the different model types is realized on the basis of an import mechanism. That is, a Service Model may import a Domain Data Model to enable the modeler to refer to the modeled data types. However, certain model types also allow for importing instances of the same type. A Domain Data Model, for example, may import other Domain Data Models to use their data structures as types within its own structures.
-
class
IntermediateImport
¶ Concept to represent the import of a Domain Data Model into the source Domain Data Model.
-
String[1] name
Unique alias name of the import.
-
String[1] importUri
Unique “file” URI that points to the location of the imported Data Model, which itself is an Intermediate Data Model instance.
-
String[1] importTypeName
Name of the import type. In the context of Domain Data Models, the value of this attribute is always “DATATYPES”.
-
IntermediateDataModel[1] dataModel
Link to the containing
IntermediateDataModel
instance.
-
String[1] getImportTypeNameForDatatypes()
Helper that returns the name of the import type for data types. This method will always return the value “DATATYPES”. This corresponds to the possible value of the importTypeName attribute.
-
3.3 Namespace Concepts¶
Namespace concepts allow for organizing a Domain Data Model. Conceptually, they correspond to Java’s package mechanism.
-
class
IntermediateVersion
¶ A namespace concept to organize evolved contents of a Domain Data Model in different versions.
-
String[1] name
Unique name of the version.
-
IntermediateComplexType [*] complexTypes
Complex types defined directly within the version.
-
IntermediateContext[*] contexts
Contexts encapsulated by the version.
Note
Either the
complexTypes
or thecontexts
attribute will contain values, but neither both of the sameIntermediateVersion
instance.-
IntermediateDataModel[1] dataModel
Link to the containing
IntermediateDataModel
instance.
-
-
class
IntermediateContext
¶ A namespace concept to organize domain-specific types of a Domain Data Model in semantic domains that may correspond to Bounded Contexts [Eva04].
Note
Contexts may not be nested.
-
String[1] name
Name of the context. Is unique within the
IntermediateDataModel
orIntermediateVersion
instance that contains the context.
-
String[1] qualifiedName
Qualified name of the context. The qualified name of the context consists of the name of the version if any and the name of the context separated by a dot. In case the context is not part of a version, the qualifiedName equals the context’s name.
Hint
The
IntermedateVersion
class does not comprise aqualifiedName
attribute, because versions may not be contained within an instance of another model concept’s class except for the nameless model root.-
IntermediateComplexType[1..*] complexTypes
Complex types being defined within the context.
-
IntermediateDataModel dataModel
Link to the containing
IntermediateDataModel
instance.
-
IntermediateVersion version
Link to the containing
IntermediateVersion
instance.
Note
Only one of the attributes
dataModel
orversion
has a value, depending on whether the context is defined directly under the model root or within a version.-
3.4 Built-in Type System¶
This subsection describes concepts that are part of the built-in type system of
the Domain Data Model. Basically, it is aligned to Java and contains all
built-in Java primitive types as well as native String
and Date
types.
The type conversions observe Java’s widening primitive conversions [8] for primitively typed fields. Two data structures are compatible, if their fields are compatible, independent of their type ordering. Two distinct enumerations are compatible, if the value-receiving enumeration comprises all initialization values of the value-providing enumeration.
-
enum
IntermediateTypeKind
¶ Enumeration to specify the kind of an
IntermediateType
instance being referenced in some place.-
enumerator
ENUMERATION
¶ Referenced type is an IntermediateEnumeration.
-
enumerator
LIST
¶ Referenced type is an IntermediateListType.
-
enumerator
PRIMITIVE
¶ Referenced type is an IntermediatePrimitiveType.
-
enumerator
STRUCTURE
¶ Referenced type is an IntermediateDataStructure.
-
enumerator
-
enum
IntermediateTypeOrigin
¶ Enumeration to specify the origin of an
IntermediateType
instance being referenced in some place.-
enumerator
DATA_MODEL
¶ Type is an IntermediateComplexType defined in a Domain Data Model.
-
enumerator
BUILTIN
¶ Type is a built-in type.
-
enumerator
TECHNOLOGY
¶ Type is technology-specific. Technology-specific types may be used to map built-in primitive types to technology-specific types, e.g.,
float
tofloat32
in the Go programming language [9]. Moreover, they may be used to declare technology-specific structure or list types. Code generators need to be able to interpret technology-specific types that were defined in a Technology Model (cf. Table 1).
Hint
Currently, the following combinations of
IntermediateTypeKind
andIntermediateTypeOrigin
values are possible:Kind Origin ENUMERATION DATA_MODEL LIST DATA_MODEL, TECHNOLOGY PRIMITIVE BUILTIN, TECHNOLOGY STRUCTURE DATA_MODEL, TECHNOLOGY -
enumerator
-
abstract class
IntermediateType
¶ Abstract super class for all types.
-
String[1] name
Name of the unique. Unique within the respective context.
-
IntermediateTypeOrigin[1] origin
Origin of the type.
-
IntermediateTypeKind[1] kind
Kind of the type.
-
IntermediateDataField[1] dataField
Data field that is typed by this type’s instance.
-
-
class
IntermediatePrimitiveType
extends IntermediateType¶ Representation of a primitive type being used within the Domain Data Model.
-
Integer size
Size of the primitive type in bits. The built-in primitive types have the following sizes:
Type Size (in bits) boolean 1 byte 8 char 16 date null (object type) double 64 float 32 int 32 long 64 short 16 string null (object type)
-
IntermediateEnumerationField enumerationField
Link to the IntermediateEnumerationField whose initialization value is compatible with this primitive type.
-
3.5 Custom, domain-specific Types¶
-
class
IntermediateComplexType
extends IntermediateType¶ Super class of complex types like IntermediateDataStructure, IntermediateListType, and IntermediateEnumeration.
-
String[1] qualifiedName
Qualified name of the type. This corresponds to the name of the type prefixed by its version if any and its context if any. The qualifying fragments are separated by dots.
-
IntermediateDataModel dataModel
Link to the containing
IntermediateDataModel
instance.
-
IntermediateVersion version
Link to the containing
IntermediateVersion
instance.
-
IntermediateContext context
Link to the containing
IntermediateContext
instance.
Note
Only one of the attributes
dataModel
,version
, orcontext
has a value, depending on whether the type is defined directly under the model root, or within a version or context.-
-
class
IntermediateImportedComplexType
extends IntermediateComplexType¶ This class represents an IntermediateComplexType that has been imported from another Domain Data Model.
-
IntermediateImport[1] import
The import from which the complex type originates.
-
-
class
IntermediateDataStructure
extends IntermediateComplexType¶ A domain-specific data structure that usually comprises a variety of typed data fields.
-
IntermediateDataStructure super
The super data structure from which this data structure was derived.
Note
The modeling language for creating Domain Data Models supports single inheritance only. Furthermore, the super data structure must be defined within the same Domain Data Model. It cannot be imported from another Domain Data Model.
-
IntermediateDataField[*] dataFields
Data fields of the structure.
Hint
In case the data structure inherits from a super data structure, the data fields also contain derived, non-hidden data fields from the inheritance hierarchy, i.e., the effective fields of the structure. The derived fields can be distinguished from “local” fields of the structure on the basis of the IntermediateDataField.derived attribute.
-
-
class
IntermediateDataField
¶ A data field within an IntermediateDataStructure.
-
String[1] name
Unique name of the field.
-
String[1] qualifiedName
Qualified name of the field. This is the field’s name prefixed by the qualified name of the surrounding data structure. The name fragments are separated by dots.
-
boolean hidden
Flag to indicate whether the attribute is hidden or not. Semantically, this flag corresponds to Java’s
private
accessibility specifier. However, its functionality differs in that an inherited field may be set to hidden. That is, fields’ visibility may be overridden. A hidden field is not visible in any of the following levels of the inheritance hierarchy.
-
boolean derived
Flag to indicate whether this field was derived from a super structure.
-
IntermediateType[1] type
The type of the attribute.
Hint
The
type
attribute always holds a unique instance ofIntermediateType
, i.e., instances of the same types are not reused for data field typing.
-
IntermediateDataStructure dataStructure
Link to the containing IntermediateDataStructure instance.
-
-
class
IntermediateListType
extends IntermediateComplexType¶ A domain-specific list type.
-
boolean primitiveList
Flag to indicate if this is a list that contains a sequence of primitive values.
-
boolean structuredList
Flag to indicate if this list holds instances of structured data fields.
Note
Exactly one of the flags
primitiveList
andstructuredList
is alwaystrue
.-
IntermediatePrimitiveType[0..1] primitiveType
If the list is a primitiveList this attribute contains the IntermediatePrimitiveType instance that corresponds to the primitive type of the list’s values.
-
IntermediateDataField[*] dataFields
If the list is a structuredList this attribute contains the IntermediateDataStructure instances that prescribe the structure of the list’s values.
-
-
class
IntermediateEnumeration
extends IntermediateComplexType¶ A domain-specific enumeration.
-
IntermediateEnumerationField[1..*] fields
The fields of the enumeration.
-
-
class
IntermediateEnumerationField
¶ A field of an IntermediateEnumeration.
-
String[1] name
Unique name of the field.
-
String[1] qualifiedName
Qualified name of the field. This is the field’s name prefixed by the qualified name of the surrounding enumeration. The name fragments are separated by dots.
-
String initializationValue
If the field has an initialization value, it is encoded in this String attribute. It is guaranteed that the initialization value is compatible to all primitive types in the
initializationValueCompatibleTypes
list.
-
IntermediatePrimitiveType[*]
-
initializationValueCompatibleTypes
¶ If the enumeration field exhibits an initialization value, this list comprises all primitive types, with which the initialization value is compatible.
Note
There is no determined order in which the primitive types appear in the list.
-
IntermediateEnumeration enumeration
Link to the enumeration in which this field is defined.
-
Footnotes
| [1] | https://www.eclipse.org |
| [2] | https://wiki.eclipse.org/Xcore |
| [3] | https://www.eclipse.org/Xtext |
| [4] | https://www.eclipse.org/modeling/emf |
| [5] | Actually, the models are transformed into the XMI format. Please refer to [CFJezequel+17] to learn more about model transformation. |
| [6] | https://www.omg.org/spec/XMI |
| [7] | https://www.omg.org/mof |
| [8] | https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se11/html/jls-5.html#jls-5.1.2 |
| [9] | https://www.golang.org |
4 Indices and Tables¶
5 References¶
| [CFJezequel+17] | (1, 2, 3, 4) Benoit Combemale, Robert B. France, Jean-Marc Jézéquel, Bernhard Rumpe, Jim Steel, and Didier Vojtisek. Engineering Modeling Languages. CRC Press, 2017. |
| [Eva04] | Eric Evans. Domain-Driven Design. Addison-Wesley, 2004. |
| [KLM+97] | Gregor Kiczales, John Lamping, Anurag Mendhekar, Chris Maeda, Cristina Lopes, Jean-Marc Loingtier, and John Irwin. Aspect-oriented programming. In Object-Oriented Programming, 220–242. Springer, 1997. |
| [New15] | Sam Newman. Building Microservices. O’Reilly Media, 2015. |
| [SBPM11] | Dave Steinberg, Frank Budinsky, Marcelo Paternostro, and Ed Merks. EMF–Eclipse Modeling Framework. Pearson Education, 2 edition, 2011. |


This application will import MasterMap topographic data. The importer can be used in conjunction with products such as the UMN MapServer. It also performs coordinate conversion tasks in the accurate Ordnance Survey way (unlike a lot of software developed outside the UK - OS coordinates have a lot of history).
The importer is open source in the broader sense and free for personal, educational, trial, development and demonstration use. Commercial use will incur a fee which will be used to promote the development of GIS projects. Please see the Edonica web site for more details.
Features:
Supported input formats:
Supported Targets:
Under development:
The application is written with Visual Studio 2008 SP1 and requires the Microsoft .Net Framework 3.5 Service Pack 1.
Memory usage by the application is fairly light as all data is streamed and the XSL is compiled. Generally the backend database / filesystem will be the bottleneck. Concurrency can be simply achieved by grouping your data into batches and running multiple batches concurrently. This may change in future releases.
Run MMImport.EXE
If you are using Ordnance Survey topographic data (building outlines etc), leave the OutputSchema and Tranform settings as their defaults. Otherwise, select the options and pick an appropriate schema (XSD) and transform (XSLT) file. We have transforms for address data and the Integrated Transport Network (roads).
From the Actions menu, select Test Configuration / Connection. The application will start and stop the streaming pipeline and validate everything. No data will be imported. If you are happy, select File > "Save Defaults".
Initially, we recommend you import a small amount of data into ESRI Shape files as per the default configuration. Select Actions > "Import Files..." and pick a reasonably sized file.
An ESRI shapefile should be generated in a "C:\temp\MasterMapOut" folder on your system. If the files are a reasonable size, the chances are you have some valid data in. You can use a GIS application to view the shape file, or a database application to look in the DBF file.
ESRI shapefiles should import very quickly and will let you know if the importer or the back end that's limiting performance.
OGR - Shapefile, MapInfo, GML, KML
SQL Server 2008
Run MMImport.EXE
Select File > Reproject Map
Pick the direction of the transform.
Click the browse button to select an inputs and outputs
Click 'Go'.


IndSet Class Reference
[Example scripts (models)]
Example: Independent sets in a graph More...
Public Member Functions | |
| IndSet (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Actual model. | |
| IndSet (IndSet &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (void) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print solution. | |
| virtual IntVar | cost (void) const |
| Return solution cost. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Graph & | g |
| Graph used | |
| BoolVarArray | v |
| Whether vertex included in independent set. | |
| IntVar | k |
| How many elements has indipendent set. | |
Graph specification for independent sets | |
|
| |
| const int | e_20_10 [] |
| const Graph | g_20_10 (20, 10, e_20_10) |
| const int | e_40_20 [] |
| const Graph | g_40_20 (40, 20, e_40_20) |
Detailed Description
Example: Independent sets in a graph
Definition at line 80 of file ind-set.cpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IndSet::IndSet | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
Actual model.
Definition at line 90 of file ind-set.cpp.
| IndSet::IndSet | ( | IndSet & | s | ) | [inline] |
Constructor for cloning s.
Definition at line 104 of file ind-set.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* IndSet::copy | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Copy during cloning.
Definition at line 110 of file ind-set.cpp.
| virtual void IndSet::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Print solution.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace >.
Definition at line 115 of file ind-set.cpp.
| virtual IntVar IndSet::cost | ( | void | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Return solution cost.
Definition at line 120 of file ind-set.cpp.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
const int e_20_10[] [related] |
{ 0, 4, 2,12, 12,14, 18,19, 7,10, 9,12, 5,11, 6,15, 3,18, 7,16 }
Definition at line 56 of file ind-set.cpp.
const int e_40_20[] [related] |
{ 21,30, 11,30, 19,38, 20,25, 11,24, 20,33, 8,39, 4, 5, 6,16, 5,32, 0, 9, 5,24, 25,28, 36,38, 14,20, 19,25, 11,22, 13,30, 7,36, 15,33 }
Definition at line 63 of file ind-set.cpp.
Member Data Documentation
Graph used
Definition at line 83 of file ind-set.cpp.
BoolVarArray IndSet::v [protected] |
Whether vertex included in independent set.
Definition at line 85 of file ind-set.cpp.
How many elements has indipendent set.
Definition at line 87 of file ind-set.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/ind-set.cpp


Highlights
Google's Craziest Offices
The New York Times
36 minutes ago
T
Some long overflowing headline
The New York Times
36 minutes ago


Proteas star breaks into world top 5
by Rob Houwing, Sport24 chief writerCape Town - You can’t keep a good man down … even if he happens to be a 40-year-old, enormously well-travelled cricketer.
LIVE | Jozi Stars v Nelson Mandela Bay Giants
Evergreen leg-spinner Imran Tahir, at the Wanderers on Saturday, shifted into a berth within the top five of all-time wicket-takers in Twenty20 matches (both international and franchise level) in global history.
Before the start of his match for the Nelson Mandela Bay Giants against hosts and defending champions Jozi Stars in the Mzansi Super League (MSL), Tahir stood on 339 wickets, so sixth at the time on the list.
But in a performance that only underlined his ongoing, infectious enthusiasm and levels of guile, Tahir bagged a typically impactful return of three for 23 in a full four-over spell as the Stars, batting first, were curtailed to 108 all out with eight deliveries still unused.
That haul lifted the Proteas veteran to 342 career wickets overall (274 matches, for a galaxy of teams including South Africa) in the format - elbowing out Pakistan’s left-arm seamer Sohail Tanvir (340) from fifth spot.
Only above Tahir now stand the leader, West Indian all-rounder Dwayne Bravo (490 in a 14-year career so far), then Sri Lanka’s pace “toe-crusher” Lasith Malinga (387), another West Indian in Sunil Narine (379) and Bangladesh’s Shakib Al Hasan (354).
The nearest other South African player to Tahir on the chart is Alfonso Thomas, the now retired all-rounder who bagged 263 wickets around the planet between 2004 and 2015 - including three scalps in a solitary T20 international for the Proteas against Pakistan at the “Bullring” in 2007 - to have him in 14th overall.
If you include his currently 38-cap career in the shortest format for the SA national team, Tahir has represented 18 different T20 causes across the globe.
His 342 wickets have come at an average of 20.11 and economy rate of a touch over seven runs to the over.
While Tahir has retired from the one-day international format, where he snared 173 wickets in 107 appearances for the Proteas, he is still available - at least as things stand - for contention for the SA squad at the next ICC T20 World Cup in Australia in October next year.
He looks like remaining a very handy weapon, too.
*Follow our chief writer on Twitter: @RobHouwing


The purpose of this project will be to develop software tools for Meta-Logos. This will include tools for aiding the deciphering and predicting alternative splicing site from a given genome (c.elegans)
Now test and display your spliced results using either an uploaded file or some of our stored test data!
Input from computer:


Comparison between Aedes albopictus Tunisia and Aedes albopictus La Réunion for viral loads in abdomen, head/thorax and saliva 14 days after infection with CHIKV, DENV, and ZIKV. Means are represented by horizontal bars. ***p ≤ 0.001, Mann-Whitney test.


Use these tools to measure the size and shape of geomorphic landforms.
Instructions: Use the map to find interesting landforms. Click on the map to add markers. The graph will show the topographic profile of the line that you trace. The 'Path Information' window will tell you the length of the black and orange lines, the area of the region that they enclose, and the slope of the two lines. By tracing along meandering streams, you can measure the sinuosity of the stream.
Leave a note on the GitHub project page if you have any suggestions for improvements!
-Marty
topoMap © 2016 Martin Roberge
Warning: I've had difficulties using this page in Internet Explorer. If it doesn't work, try using FireFox or Chrome!


#about + Me!
Jorge Serrano
Software Architect
Microsoft MVP
General
I'm Microsoft MVP since 2001 and I have a strong experience in Software development.
With more than 20 years of experience, my skills are very wide using a lot of technologies.
I have written about 15 books about Computing and Software development, a lot of articles in computer magazines and I have recorded a lot of videos and courses.
Profesional Experience
I have worked in all Software development phases and with different roles.
I have worked as developer, Software analyst, doing testing tasks (unit tests, functional and integration tests), as Software Architect, as Project Manager, as DevOps and in CAU departments giving support to the development department (level 1, 2 and 3).
I have worked developing Software for different customers and as final product. These works have been done in big and small projects.
My best skills are with Microsoft technologies. Microsoft Azure, Microsoft .NET, C#, PowerShell, etc.
I have worked with other technologies too, and If I don't know any technology, I have not problem to learn it. I love my work and the technology and I like to learn new things always.
Hobbies
In other hand, I like the sports, the science, history, philosophy, archeology, read, aeromodelism, compose music (I have a Korg synth) and photography (I have a Canon 7D).
I'm Microsoft MVP since 2001 and I have a strong experience in Software development.
With more than 20 years of experience, my skills are very wide using a lot of technologies.
I have written about 15 books about Computing and Software development, a lot of articles in computer magazines and I have recorded a lot of videos and courses.
Profesional Experience
I have worked in all Software development phases and with different roles.
I have worked as developer, Software analyst, doing testing tasks (unit tests, functional and integration tests), as Software Architect, as Project Manager, as DevOps and in CAU departments giving support to the development department (level 1, 2 and 3).
I have worked developing Software for different customers and as final product. These works have been done in big and small projects.
My best skills are with Microsoft technologies. Microsoft Azure, Microsoft .NET, C#, PowerShell, etc.
I have worked with other technologies too, and If I don't know any technology, I have not problem to learn it. I love my work and the technology and I like to learn new things always.
Hobbies
In other hand, I like the sports, the science, history, philosophy, archeology, read, aeromodelism, compose music (I have a Korg synth) and photography (I have a Canon 7D).


org.icefaces.ace.component.tabset
Enum TabPaneCache
java.lang.Object
java.lang.Enum<TabPaneCache>
org.icefaces.ace.component.tabset.TabPaneCache
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable, java.lang.Comparable<TabPaneCache>
public enum TabPaneCache
- extends java.lang.Enum<TabPaneCache>
Server side TabPane content is either not cached, or it is dynamically
cached, or statically cached. If it is dynamically cached, then once the
content has bee sent to the browser, it will continue to be rendered each
lifecycle, and the rendered output will be dom differenced, and only
updated as necessary. If it is statically cached, then it is not rendered,
and will not be updated.
The special mode static auto means that it's usually static, but under
certain circumstances it will automatically turn dynamic for that lifecycle
and then return to being static on subsequent lifecycles.
The special mode dynamic revert static auto is when the static auto mode
can't detect the need for the temporary switch, and it needs to be done
manually for the lifecycle.
|
Field Summary |
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Enum |
clone, compareTo, equals, getDeclaringClass, hashCode, name, ordinal, toString, valueOf |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
NONE
public static final TabPaneCache NONE
DYNAMIC
public static final TabPaneCache DYNAMIC
STATIC
public static final TabPaneCache STATIC
STATIC_AUTO
public static final TabPaneCache STATIC_AUTO
DYNAMIC_REVERT_STATIC_AUTO
public static final TabPaneCache DYNAMIC_REVERT_STATIC_AUTO
DEFAULT
public static final java.lang.String DEFAULT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
values
public static final TabPaneCache[] values()
- Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they're declared. This method may be used to iterate
over the constants as follows:
for(TabPaneCache c : TabPaneCache.values())
System.out.println(c);
- Returns:
- an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they're declared
valueOf
public static TabPaneCache valueOf(java.lang.String name)
- Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an
enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are
not permitted.)
- Parameters:
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.
- Returns:
- the enum constant with the specified name
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified name
get
public static TabPaneCache get(java.lang.String find)
resolve
public TabPaneCache resolve(javax.faces.context.FacesContext facesContext,
javax.faces.component.UIComponent tab)
getNamed
public java.lang.String getNamed()
isCached
public boolean isCached()
isCachedStatically
public boolean isCachedStatically()
getRevertTo
public TabPaneCache getRevertTo()
Copyright 2013 ICEsoft Technologies Canada Corp., All Rights Reserved.


Medic AI is your day to day personal assistant. With its smart cognitive intelligence powered by Wit.ai engine this artificially intelligent assistant delivers you the best and most possible accurate results each time.
Medic AI has been created to cater to the needs of millions of people who can easily get access to all the necessary services virtually from home.
It’s specialized algorithm helps you find the nearest medical centres, buy emergency medical kits and even assess your health instantly with the help of its symptom checker.
Now get hassle free medical emergency delivery seriveces with simple single click wallet based payment service, so that you dont need to wait for any time.
Services
We are happy to serve you at any emergency.
Medical Emergency Kit
Quick delivery of medical emergency kits for patients.
Quick Assesment
Self-Assesment for users to give them an insight of problem they may have.
Medical Delivery
Get the medical items delivered with our hassle free bot service.


Before Change
if comm.rank == 0:
masks = [np.random.uniform(size=(5, 32, 48)) > 0.5
for _ in range(10)]
labels = [np.ones((5,), dtype=np.int32)
for _ in range(10)]
else:
masks = None
labels = None
initial_count = comm.rank * batchsize_per_process
masks = comm.bcast_obj(masks)
labels = comm.bcast_obj(labels)
self.masks = masks
self.labels = labels
self.dataset = TupleDataset(
np.random.uniform(size=(10, 3, 32, 48)),
masks, labels)
self.initial_count = initial_count
After Change
if comm.rank == 0:
masks = [np.random.uniform(size=(5, 32, 48)) > 0.5
for _ in range(10)]
labels = [np.random.choice(np.arange(3, dtype=np.int32), size=(5,))
for _ in range(10)]
else:
masks = None
labels = None
initial_count = comm.rank * batchsize_per_process
masks = comm.bcast_obj(masks)
labels = comm.bcast_obj(labels)
self.masks = masks
self.labels = labels
self.dataset = TupleDataset(
np.random.uniform(size=(10, 3, 32, 48)),
masks, labels)
self.initial_count = initial_count


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." generated with Ronn/v0.7.3 ." github.com/rtomayko/ronn/tree/0.7.3 . .TH “BUNDLE-UPDATE” “1” “April 2014” “” “” . .SH “NAME” fBbundle-updatefR - Update your gems to the latest available versions . .SH “SYNOPSIS” fBbundle updatefR fI*gemsfR [--source=NAME] [--local] . .SH “DESCRIPTION” Update the gems specified (all gems, if none are specified), ignoring the previously installed gems specified in the fBGemfile.lockfR. In general, you should use bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR to install the same exact gems and versions across machines. . .P You would use fBbundle updatefR to explicitly update the version of a gem. . .SH “OPTIONS” . .TP fB--source=<name>fR The name of a fB:gitfR or fB:pathfR source used in the Gemfile(5). For instance, with a fB:gitfR source of fBgithub.com/rails/rails.gitfR, you would call fBbundle update --source railsfR . .TP fB--localfR Do not attempt to fetch gems remotely and use the gem cache instead. . .SH “UPDATING ALL GEMS” If you run fBbundle updatefR with no parameters, bundler will ignore any previously installed gems and resolve all dependencies again based on the latest versions of all gems available in the sources. . .P Consider the following Gemfile(5): . .IP “” 4 . .nf
source “rubygems.org”
gem “rails”, “3.0.0.rc” gem “nokogiri” . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P When you run bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR the first time, bundler will resolve all of the dependencies, all the way down, and install what you need: . .IP “” 4 . .nf
Fetching source index for rubygems.org/ Installing rake (10.0.2) Installing abstract (1.0.0) Installing activesupport (3.0.0.rc) Installing builder (2.1.2) Installing i18n (0.4.1) Installing activemodel (3.0.0.rc) Installing erubis (2.6.6) Installing rack (1.2.1) Installing rack-mount (0.6.9) Installing rack-test (0.5.4) Installing tzinfo (0.3.22) Installing actionpack (3.0.0.rc) Installing mime-types (1.16) Installing polyglot (0.3.1) Installing treetop (1.4.8) Installing mail (2.2.5) Installing actionmailer (3.0.0.rc) Installing arel (0.4.0) Installing activerecord (3.0.0.rc) Installing activeresource (3.0.0.rc) Installing bundler (1.0.0.rc.3) Installing nokogiri (<IP_ADDRESS>) with native extensions Installing thor (0.14.0) Installing railties (3.0.0.rc) Installing rails (3.0.0.rc)
Your bundle is complete! Use `bundle show [gemname]` to see where a bundled gem is installed. . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P As you can see, even though you have just two gems in the Gemfile(5), your application actually needs 25 different gems in order to run. Bundler remembers the exact versions it installed in fBGemfile.lockfR. The next time you run bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR, bundler skips the dependency resolution and installs the same gems as it installed last time. . .P After checking in the fBGemfile.lockfR into version control and cloning it on another machine, running bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR will fIstillfR install the gems that you installed last time. You don't need to worry that a new release of fBerubisfR or fBmailfR changes the gems you use. . .P However, from time to time, you might want to update the gems you are using to the newest versions that still match the gems in your Gemfile(5). . .P To do this, run fBbundle updatefR, which will ignore the fBGemfile.lockfR, and resolve all the dependencies again. Keep in mind that this process can result in a significantly different set of the 25 gems, based on the requirements of new gems that the gem authors released since the last time you ran fBbundle updatefR. . .SH “UPDATING A LIST OF GEMS” Sometimes, you want to update a single gem in the Gemfile(5), and leave the rest of the gems that you specified locked to the versions in the fBGemfile.lockfR. . .P For instance, in the scenario above, imagine that fBnokogirifR releases version fB1.4.4fR, and you want to update it fIwithoutfR updating Rails and all of its dependencies. To do this, run fBbundle update nokogirifR. . .P Bundler will update fBnokogirifR and any of its dependencies, but leave alone Rails and its dependencies. . .SH “OVERLAPPING DEPENDENCIES” Sometimes, multiple gems declared in your Gemfile(5) are satisfied by the same second-level dependency. For instance, consider the case of fBthinfR and fBrack-perftools-profilerfR. . .IP “” 4 . .nf
source “rubygems.org”
gem “thin” gem “rack-perftools-profiler” . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P The fBthinfR gem depends on fBrack >= 1.0fR, while fBrack-perftools-profilerfR depends on fBrack ~> 1.0fR. IP “” 4 . .nf
Fetching source index for rubygems.org/ Installing daemons (1.1.0) Installing eventmachine (0.12.10) with native extensions Installing open4 (1.0.1) Installing perftools.rb (0.4.7) with native extensions Installing rack (1.2.1) Installing rack-perftools_profiler (0.0.2) Installing thin (1.2.7) with native extensions Using bundler (1.0.0.rc.3) . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P In this case, the two gems have their own set of dependencies, but they share fBrackfR in common. If you run fBbundle update thinfR, bundler will update fBdaemonsfR, fBeventmachinefR and fBrackfR, which are dependencies of fBthinfR, but not fBopen4fR or fBperftools.rbfR, which are dependencies of fBrack-perftools_profilerfR. Note that fBbundle update thinfR will update fBrackfR even though it's fIalsofR a dependency of fBrack-perftools_profilerfR. . .P fBIn shortfR, when you update a gem using fBbundle updatefR, bundler will update all dependencies of that gem, including those that are also dependencies of another gem. . .P In this scenario, updating the fBthinfR version manually in the Gemfile(5), and then running bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR will only update fBdaemonsfR and fBeventmachinefR, but not fBrackfR. For more information, see the fBCONSERVATIVE UPDATINGfR section of bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR. . .SH “RECOMMENDED WORKFLOW” In general, when working with an application managed with bundler, you should use the following workflow: . .IP “(bu” 4 After you create your Gemfile(5) for the first time, run . .IP $ bundle install . .IP “(bu” 4 Check the resulting fBGemfile.lockfR into version control . .IP $ git add Gemfile.lock . .IP “(bu” 4 When checking out this repository on another development machine, run . .IP $ bundle install . .IP “(bu” 4 When checking out this repository on a deployment machine, run . .IP $ bundle install --deployment . .IP “(bu” 4 After changing the Gemfile(5) to reflect a new or update dependency, run . .IP $ bundle install . .IP “(bu” 4 Make sure to check the updated fBGemfile.lockfR into version control . .IP $ git add Gemfile.lock . .IP “(bu” 4 If bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR reports a conflict, manually update the specific gems that you changed in the Gemfile(5) . .IP $ bundle update rails thin . .IP “(bu” 4 If you want to update all the gems to the latest possible versions that still match the gems listed in the Gemfile(5), run . .IP $ bundle update . .IP “” 0


Addis Ababa mayor regrets Ethiopia map gaffe that 'annexed' Eritrea
by Abdur Rahman Alfa ShabanThe Mayor of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia’s capital city on Tuesday admitted to a map gaffe which had Eritreans fuming on social media about its partial ‘annexation.’
The map in question shows Ethiopia occupying more than its current size and “swallowing” central and eastern Eritrea. The Mayor’s office apologized for the mistake and said plans were afoot to rectify the anomaly.
They added that other errors had been detected following the Eritrean protest. “Thank you to our Eritrean brothers & sisters for bringing attention to the error on the glass map of Africa.
The said map came to light in because it was hanging behind a photo of Mayor Takele Uma Banti and his Washington DC counterpart, Muriel Bowser who has been on an official visit to Ethiopia since last weekend.
“Honest mistakes require honest & immediate resolution, which is why it has been taken down. Due to the notifications we actually caught multiple errors on the map,” the tweet read.
Meanwhile, Eritrea’s ambassador to Ethiopia, Semere Russom, on Wednesday met with Mayor of Addis Ababa, Takele Uma Banti for talks on partnership and cooperation.
Last year, the Ethiopian embassy in the UK apologised after Eritreans made complaints over the posting of a picture of an “erroneous” map of the country that failed to depict Eritrea as a separate state.
The Foreign Ministry also beat a hasty retreat and apologized to Somalia after it was realized that the African map on its website had annexed Somalia and recognized Somaliland, it had also merged the two Congos – Republic of Congo and Democratic Republic of Congo.


--- layout: post title: "FluentValidation C4mvc presentation" postId: 355 ---
This Wednesday I'm going to be giving a live presentation on using FluentValidation for the c4mvc virtual usergroup.
The session will be live from 18:00 GMT (12:00 CST) and will last about 40 minutes. I'll be covering the basics of using FluentValidation as well as how you can integrate it with ASP.NET MVC applications.
Update 13 Feb The video for my talk is now available


--- layout: competition_post title: "2023 UCI Cycling World Championships" term: "2023 年 8 月 3 日 - 13 日" site: "Glasgow and across Scotland" tags: competition_info 2023 categories: competition_info 2023 ---


Welcome to Margaret's Home Page
Homework
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Chapter 15 Exercise
Chapter 16 Exercise
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Merge Sort
Current Conversion Exercise (Java)
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Assignment Nov.11th.2016
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Assignment Nov.16th.2016
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Paper 2 study
Battleship
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Coursework
Files
Inheritance Nov.18th.2016
Online Tests Dec.5th.2016
Die & Puzzle Dec.9th.2016
Tic Tac Toe
Recursion Free-Response
Sorting Algorithms
Filter Program
Assessments
Major Assessment 1
Practical Implementation
Major Assessment 3
Major Assessment 5 Summary
Major Assessment 5 Reflection
Final S2 Implementation
S3S1 Final Implementation (OOP)
Internal Assessment
Intro to IA - a
ct as a moderator
IA Planning (1st draft)
Criterion A Planning
Criterion C
Criterion C - codes
(Nov 8th)
Criterion C - final codes (Jan 30th)
Discussions


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Vocabulary
HTML - HyperText Markup Language
Elements - HTML documents are made up of HTML 'elements.
HTTP - The main protocol of the web.
Servers - Computers that host the files that make up the web.
Internet - The world's largest computer network
Browser - A program that runs on your computer to display files found on the web.
Inline vs. Block Block tags create an invisible block around the contents, whereas Inline tags are just a simple line break.


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a will drop you into insert mode after the cursor. A will drop you into insert mode at the end of the line.


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee February 19, 1997-1:30P HB 609 For: Janek, Kyle (Sponsor of Bill) HB 612 For: Janek, Kyle (Sponsor of Bill) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) HB 710 For: Averitt, Kip (Sponsor of Bill) Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas) Davis, Will (TLIA, TAIO, TLROA) Herman, B. Michael (Health Ins. Assn of Ame) Joiner, Gary (TX Farm Bureau) Ryan, Joy (John Alden Life Ins.) Stokes, Janet (Tx Assn of Health Under) Tooley, Kenneth (Tx Assn Life Underwrite) On: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) HB 812 For: Janek, Kyle (Sponsor of Bill) Kloster, Jeff (Texas HMO Assn) HB 894 For: Bell, Ida (TMA) Berlanga, Hugo (Co-author) Cockerell, Clay (Himself) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Dalton, Renee Oliver (Herself) Gunby, Robert (Dallas Cty Med Society) Haymes, David (Himself) Hilsabeck, Elizabeth (Herself) Hiser, Deborah (Advocacy Inc.) Hoffman, Jane (ABC Cancer Group) Kloster, Jeff (Tx HMO Assn) Martin, Fran (Tex. Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Schwartz, Jonas (Himself) Smithee, John (Sponsor of Bill) Speight, Susan (Tx Assn Marriage & Fami) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of TX) Vaclav, Michael (Tx Dental Assoc) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal for Nurses in Adv) Against: Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas) Pinkus, David (Sm. Bus. United of Tex) HB 1099 For: Berlanga, Hugo (Co-sponsor of bill) Cockerell, Clay (Himself) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Dalton, Renee Oliver (Herself) Gessler, Don (THMOA) Hilsabeck, Elizabeth (Herself) Kloster, Jeff (Tex HMO Assn) Martin, Fran (Texas Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Schwartz, Jonas (Himself) Smithee, John (Author of Bill) Speight, Susan (Tx Assn Marriage & Fami) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of Tx) Vasek, Heather (Tx Assn for Home Care) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal. Nurses in Adv Pra) Against: Pinkus, David (Sm. Bus. UNited of Tex.) On: Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas) HB 1100 For: Berlanga, Hugo (Co-sponsor of bill) Cockerell, Clay (Texas Dermatology Socie) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Dalton, Renee Oliver (Herself) Gessler, Don (THMOA) Gunby, Robert (Dallas Cty Med Society) Haymes, David (Himself) Hilsabeck, Elizabeth (Herself) Martin, Fran (Tx Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Schwartz, Jonas (Himself) Smithee, John (Sponsor of Bill) Speight, Susan (Tx Assn Marriage &_Fami) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of Tx) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal. Nurses in Adv Pra) Against: Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas) HB 1101 For: Berlanga, Hugo (Co-sponsor of Bill) Cockerell, Clay (Himself) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Larivee, Sheri (HErself) Martin, Fran (Tx Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Smithee, John (Sponsor of Bill) Speight, Susan (Tx Assn Marriage & Fami) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of Tx) Vasek, Heather (Tx Assn for Home Care) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal for Nurses in Adv) Against: Comola, Jon (BCBS_of Texas) HB 1102 For: Bell, Ira (TMA) Berlanga, Hugo (Co-sponsor of bill) Cockerell, Clay (Himself) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Dalton, Renee Oliver (Herself) Glasgow, Bob (TMA) Gunby, Robert (Dallas Cty Med Society) Hilsabeck, Elizabeth (Herself) Martin, Fran (Tx Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Provan, Robert (Himself) Schwartz, Jonas (Himself) Smithee, John (Sponsor of Bill) Speight, Susan (Herself) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of Tx) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal Nurses in Adv Prac) Against: Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas) Davis, Will (TLIA, TLROA, TAIO) Harris, Dane (Himself) Kloster, Jeff (TX HMO Assn) McKnight, Dell (Firstcare) Pinkus, David (Small Bus United of TX) Stokes, Janet (Tx Assn of Health Under) HB 1103 For: Berlanga, Hugo (Co-sponsor) Coyne, Susan (Herself) Martin, Fran (Tx Nurses Assn) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Smithee, John (Sponsor of Bill) Swift, Larry (Brain Injury Assn of TX) Woolbert, Lynda (Coal Nurses in Adv Prac) On: Comola, Jon (BCBS of Texas)


{% load i18n horizon humanize %} {% block help_message %}
{% blocktrans %}Set a start date and time to execute jobs{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Set the interval in the following format:{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If no start date is provided the job will start immediately{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


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java.lang.Object edu.nps.moves.dis.LinearSegmentParameter
public class LinearSegmentParameter
5.2.48: Linear segment parameters Copyright (c) 2008, MOVES Institute, Naval Postgraduate School. All rights reserved. This work is licensed under the BSD open source license, available at https://www.movesinstitute.org/licenses/bsd.html
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected Vector3Double |
location
location |
protected Orientation |
orientation
orientation |
protected long |
pad1
segment Depth |
protected SixByteChunk |
segmentAppearance
segment appearance |
protected int |
segmentDepth
segment Depth |
protected int |
segmentHeight
segmentHeight |
protected int |
segmentLength
segmentLength |
protected short |
segmentNumber
number of segments |
protected int |
segmentWidth
segmentWidth |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
LinearSegmentParameter()
Constructor |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(LinearSegmentParameter rhs)
The equals method doesn't always work--mostly it works only on classes that consist only of primitives. |
Vector3Double |
getLocation()
|
int |
getMarshalledSize()
|
Orientation |
getOrientation()
|
long |
getPad1()
|
SixByteChunk |
getSegmentAppearance()
|
int |
getSegmentDepth()
|
int |
getSegmentHeight()
|
int |
getSegmentLength()
|
short |
getSegmentNumber()
|
int |
getSegmentWidth()
|
void |
marshal(java.nio.ByteBuffer buff)
Packs a Pdu into the ByteBuffer. |
void |
marshal(java.io.DataOutputStream dos)
|
void |
setLocation(Vector3Double pLocation)
|
void |
setOrientation(Orientation pOrientation)
|
void |
setPad1(long pPad1)
|
void |
setSegmentAppearance(SixByteChunk pSegmentAppearance)
|
void |
setSegmentDepth(int pSegmentDepth)
|
void |
setSegmentHeight(int pSegmentHeight)
|
void |
setSegmentLength(int pSegmentLength)
|
void |
setSegmentNumber(short pSegmentNumber)
|
void |
setSegmentWidth(int pSegmentWidth)
|
void |
unmarshal(java.nio.ByteBuffer buff)
Unpacks a Pdu from the underlying data. |
void |
unmarshal(java.io.DataInputStream dis)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected short segmentNumber
protected SixByteChunk segmentAppearance
protected Vector3Double location
protected Orientation orientation
protected int segmentLength
protected int segmentWidth
protected int segmentHeight
protected int segmentDepth
protected long pad1
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public LinearSegmentParameter()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getMarshalledSize()
public void setSegmentNumber(short pSegmentNumber)
public short getSegmentNumber()
public void setSegmentAppearance(SixByteChunk pSegmentAppearance)
public SixByteChunk getSegmentAppearance()
public void setLocation(Vector3Double pLocation)
public Vector3Double getLocation()
public void setOrientation(Orientation pOrientation)
public Orientation getOrientation()
public void setSegmentLength(int pSegmentLength)
public int getSegmentLength()
public void setSegmentWidth(int pSegmentWidth)
public int getSegmentWidth()
public void setSegmentHeight(int pSegmentHeight)
public int getSegmentHeight()
public void setSegmentDepth(int pSegmentDepth)
public int getSegmentDepth()
public void setPad1(long pPad1)
public long getPad1()
public void marshal(java.io.DataOutputStream dos)
public void unmarshal(java.io.DataInputStream dis)
public void marshal(java.nio.ByteBuffer buff)
buff
- The ByteBuffer at the position to begin writing
java.nio.BufferOverflowException
- if buff is too small
java.nio.ReadOnlyBufferException
- if buff is read onlyByteBuffer
public void unmarshal(java.nio.ByteBuffer buff)
buff
- The ByteBuffer at the position to begin reading
java.nio.BufferUnderflowException
- if buff is too smallByteBuffer
public boolean equals(LinearSegmentParameter rhs)
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Brian Fitzgerald
Education
- Junior at Governor French Academy
- Self taught in programming (see below)
- Allsup High School Entrepreneur Academy alum
- Treasurer for three consecutive terms on the Governor French Student Body Council
- Self taught in C++, Javascript and C.
Awards
- First place in Computer Science, Illinois Worldwide Youth in Science and Engineering Competition (WYSE) Regionals 2014
- Second Place at the Illinois State Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale.
- Finalist at the 2014 Junior Science and Humanities Symposium event in Washington, D.C.
- Best of Fair, Illinois Junior Academy of Science Regional Science Fair 2014
- Intel Excellence in Computer Science Award
- Best Technology Project Award
- Finalist at the International Science and Engineering Fair 2014 (ISEF) - Los Angeles
- First place team, regional and sectional competition at Illinois Worldwide Youth in Science and Engineering Competition 2014
- Best of Fair, Governor French Science Fair 2014
- Finalist, Illinois American Legion Oratorical Competition 2013
- Lead programmer on first place Botball team, Botball Regional Championships
Experience
Teaching
- Teacher and curriculum manager of a computer science course at the Governor French Academy (August 2013-Present)
- This involves daily leadership and education responsibilities for approximately sixty kids, grades 3 through 8.
- My co-teacher and I also wrote and produced a curriculum
designed to facilitate analytical and systematic thinking, while
covering fundamentals of computer science.
- Research and development work on a platform for curriculum
generation that involves generation of a curriculum, organizing
prerequisites for a subject and developing a study plan for the subject.
This project is still in heavy research and development.
- Volunteers time and expertise to the #Node.js and #meteor IRC communities on freenode
- Volunteered tutoring services in programming, 3D modeling and networking to various students
Programming
Proficient means I’ve been using the technology daily for a
number of years and am confident I can learn new concepts in them in a
short amount of time.
Knowledgeable means I’ve worked with the technology for several
projects but mostly use it on projects where it’s applicable or
required.
Experience means I have developed with these technologies in the
past but do not use them often enough to warrant a statement of
proficiency.
- Proficient in Javascript/Node.JS, C, and Python, as well as HTML/CSS/LESS/Markdown.
- Knowledgeable in Wordpress, PHP Ruby on Rails, ActiveRecord and Jekyll.
- Knowledgeable in MySQL, SQL, and MongoDB.
- Proficient in Photoshop and Blender 3D.
- proficient in Vim, experience in Emacs
- Proficient in Linux and Mac OS X, as well as Windows
Current projects
- Research and development work on a platform for curriculum
generation that involves generation of a curriculum, organizing
prerequisites for a subject and developing a study plan for the subject.
- An XML-based semantic markup language for rapid 3D prototyping
using WebGL. Still in the heavy prototyping stage. Integration with the
Oculus Rift SDK is planned (when I can afford one).
- Distributed networking architecture in NodeJS, for use in a hybrid
meshnet-client-server approach. Involves a system which distributes
data in a decentralized network of servers, which serve information to
the client in the traditional client-server architecture. This project
has been put on hold due to time, budget and experience constraints.
Hardware
- Experience working with Raspberry PI and Arduino systems
Employment


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Class Methods
There are many concepts in object-oriented programming (OOP), and I will speak in length about one in particular: class methods. Before I go into detail, it is important to have the basic idea of OOP. OOP is simply a programming paradigm in which data structures hold data and methods allow one to manipulate that data. Most data manipulation relies on class methods, so it is therefore important to understand when and how to use them.
In OOP, objects contain data and methods. The data is composed of properties that describe the object, and methods provide ways to manipulate or access the object's data. They can also be used for "encapsulation" which is a fancy word for describing what information about objects are hidden and available to users. That may sound confusing, so let me provide an example.
In real life, you have probably driven a car. The car gives plenty of information to you, which is important when you are driving: your car's speed (so you don't exceed the speed limit), your car's driving mode (so you know if you are in park mode, etc), the radio station you are on, the sound indicating that your right/left blinker is on, and so on. The car also provides ways for you to change the car's state: you can change the radio station, use the pedals to change your car's speed, move the lever to turn on/off the blinker, and so on.
However, there are also A LOT of things going on in the car that you are not aware about and that you cannot change. For example, there is almost little to no information about how the engine of the car is performing, no information about the circuits and power being delivered, and so on. There are so many technical details about the car's engine (which I frankly can't describe too well) that is irrelevant to the person driving the car, and that is why it is HIDDEN from the driver -- or encapsulated. It is pointless for the driver to know. The driver only knows properties of the car that are important (speed, gas level, etc) and have the tools to change that (pedals, steering wheel). Likewise, in programming, there may be a lot of things going on under the hood that we don't want the end user to touch or know about, so we only provide him or her with what is relevant to them.
Class methods give users a way to interact with objects and can also provide information for the users if they request it. Class methods are important to OOP design because it allows programmers to encapsulate data as I mentioned earlier. You use class methods to determine the data that the user is aware of and can control and to fix the flow of data.


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To answer this I had to scrape a table from CNN and convert it to a CSV. As opposed to getting each counties results one by one from the Alabama state department. I then added a column to the table to give a % margin of victory in order to shade each county. Lastly, I merged this with US Census county shapes which I was able to merge in Google Fusion and filter down to Alabama counties.
I took another CNN table breaking down the 2016 election. I then merged these results with the 2017 Senate election results in a spreadsheet. I calculated the percent difference. Conveniently every county was more Democratic in 2017 than 2016, so I could simply show each county as a shade of blue.


DeepVeer first Anniversary: After Tirupati, Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone seek blessings at the Golden Temple
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMAfter offering prayers at Tirupati Balaji, the power couple Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone jetted off to Punjab to seek blessings at the Golden Temple in Amritsar on Thursday.
DeepVeer celebrated their first wedding anniversary on November 14. The duo decided to go divine way to mark the special occasion. Yesterday, they visited the Tirumala temple in Andhra Pradesh followed by the Padmavati temple in the same area.
Today, in the wee hours of the morning, Deepika and Ranveer were snapped at the Golden Temple along with their families.
In the photos, DeepVeer looks like a newly wedded couple as they pose with their families at the Golden Temple. From Deepika’s side, her parents Prakash Padukone, Ujjala Padukone, her sister Anisha Padukone while from Ranveer’s side, his parents Jagjit Singh Bhavnani, Anju Bhavnani and his sister Ritika Bhavnani has travelled along.
Deepika was seen wearing a heavily embellished Punjabi salwar suit which she paired with a beautiful traditional set of necklace and bangles. She had covered her head with her dupatta and had adorned sindoor on the forehead. Deepika looked gorgeous as ever. On the other hand, Ranveer was seen in a flower-printed kurta pyjama paired with and a bandhgala jacket.
Check out the pictures:
Picture Courtesy : Deepika-Ranveer fanclubs Instagram


This is a demo of a Line chart that shows a constantly updating line. It updates every second with new data. The labels are updated too and are just increasing numbers. There's only one Line chart object and its data is updated (new data is added and the last data-piece is removed from the datasets) every second.
This goes in the documents header: Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


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KatieConf 2019. Header image by Nicolas Tissot. Sister conference of JessConf. Contact


Practice another?
Name of patient: Asha Kiran
Patient ID: 10486
Date of birth: 12/2/1996
Doctor ID: 5602
Doctor Name: Asif Khan
Room 201


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Multipurpose Bootstrap Theme PURCHASE
Reach your potential and achievement through best education
It is important to remember the significant amount of opportunity available for college graduates
Always be prepared when opportunities come to you, act now
"Dynamically reconceptualize client-centered metrics through pandemic imperatives."
"Quickly grow standardized leadership skills whereas optimal catalysts for change."
“Phosfluorescently conceptualize maintainable products for plug-and-play ideas.”


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A tiny UT2004 mod. This modification creates a new main menu screen with a custom background image and a map list selection box.


My beautiful wife is kidnapping me to Seattle for the day. SALUMI! http://www.salumicuredmeats.com/
5/15/2009, 7:57:43 AM
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My beautiful wife is kidnapping me to Seattle for the day. SALUMI! http://www.salumicuredmeats.com/
5/15/2009, 7:57:43 AM
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Another turning point
Eventually everyone has to decide whether to live his life according to a predefined course
or to take action and pursuit a life of happiness and joy but also downfalls and hardship.
Are you walking the safe road or are you choosing a live of adventure and unknown? For me it
was a very personal decision I made two years ago - I started to live my life in the pursuit
of my dreams.


Random leave-out versus leave-out-group cross-validation¶
Here, we will use our selected feature set and optimized KernelRidge hyperparameters from the previous section to do a new kind of cross-validation test: leave out group (LOG) CV. To do this, you will modify the alpha and gamma values in the Models section, KernelRidge model in your input file. In addition, you can rename the selected.csv data file to a new name, for example “example_data_selected.csv”, and use the path to this new data file for this new run, as we will not be performing feature selection again (to save time).
We will compare these results to the results of LOG cross-validation with the random cross-validation. Our input data file had a column called “Host element”. This is a natural grouping to use for this problem, as it is interesting to assess our fits when training on a set of host elements and predicted the values of an entirely new host element set, without having ever trained on that set. Modify your input file to match what is shown below. Note that we have commented out the sections that we no longer want with the # symbol. You can either comment out the sections or remove them entirely.
Example:
[GeneralSetup]
input_features = Auto
input_target = Reduced barrier (eV)
randomizer = False
metrics = Auto
input_other = Host element, Solute element, predict_Pt
input_grouping = Host element
#[DataCleaning]
# cleaning_method = imputation
# imputation_strategy = mean
#[FeatureGeneration]
# [[Magpie]]
# composition_feature = Solute element
[FeatureNormalization]
[[StandardScaler]]
#[FeatureSelection]
# [[SequentialFeatureSelector]]
# estimator = KernelRidge_select
# k_features = 20
#[LearningCurve]
# estimator = KernelRidge_learn
# cv = RepeatedKFold_learn
# scoring = root_mean_squared_error
# n_features_to_select = 20
# selector_name = SelectKBest
[Models]
[[KernelRidge]]
kernel = rbf
alpha = 0.034
gamma = 0.138
#[[KernelRidge_select]]
# kernel = rbf
# alpha = 1
# gamma = 1
#[[KernelRidge_learn]]
# kernel = rbf
# alpha = 1
# gamma = 1
[DataSplits]
[[NoSplit]]
[[RepeatedKFold]]
n_splits = 5
n_repeats = 2
#[[RepeatedKFold_learn]]
# n_splits = 5
# n_repeats = 2
[[LeaveOneGroupOut]]
grouping_column = Host element
#[HyperOpt]
# [[GridSearch]]
# estimator = KernelRidge
# cv = RepeatedKFold
# param_names = alpha ; gamma
# param_values = -5 5 100 log ; -5 5 100 log
# scoring = root_mean_squared_error
The main new additions to this input file is under the General Setup section, where the parameter grouping_feature needs to be added, and the addition of LeaveOutGroup to the DataSplits section.
By doing this run, we can assess the model fits resulting from the random cross-validation and the LOG cross-validation.
Random cross-validation:
LOG cross-validation:
We can immediately see the R-squared and errors are both worse for the LOG cross-validation test compared to the random cross-validation test. This is likely because the LOG test is a more rigorous test of model extrapolation, because the test scores in each case are for data for which host elements were never included in the training set. In addition, a minor effect contributing to the reduced accuracy may be due to the fact that the model hyperparameters were optimized by evaluating the root mean squared error for a random cross-validation test. If instead the parameters were optimized using the LOG test, the resulting fits would likely be improved.
There are a couple additional plots that are usual output for a LOG test that are worth drawing attention to. The first is a plot of each metric test value for each group. This enables one to quickly assess which groups perform better or worse than others.
In addition, the parity plots for each split are now plotted with symbols denoting each group, which can help assess clustering of groups and goodness of fit on a per-group basis.
Training on all groups except Ag:
Testing on just Ag as the left-out host element:


|
EmberZNet API Reference: For the STM32F103RET Host platform
EmberZNet <IP_ADDRESS>
For the EFR32 and EM3xx Platforms
|
This API contains the common HAL interfaces that hosts must implement for the high-level serial code. More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | SerialBaudRate { DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0, DEFINE_BAUD =(300) = 0 } |
| Assign numerical values for variables that hold Baud Rate parameters. More... | |
| enum | NameOfType { DEFINE_PARITY =(NONE) = 0, DEFINE_PARITY =(NONE) = 0, DEFINE_PARITY =(NONE) = 0 } |
| Assign numerical values for the types of parity. Use for variables that hold Parity parameters. More... | |
Serial HAL APIs | |
These functions must be implemented by the HAL in order for the serial code to operate. Only the higher-level serial code uses these functions, so they should not be called directly. The HAL should also implement the appropriate interrupt handlers to drain the TX queues and fill the RX FIFO queue, as necessary. | |
| EmberStatus | halInternalUartInit (uint8_t port, SerialBaudRate rate, SerialParity parity, uint8_t stopBits) |
| Initializes the UART to the given settings (same parameters as ::emberSerialInit() ). More... | |
| uint16_t | halInternalPrintfWriteAvailable (void) |
| Returns the number bytes available in the transmit queue when using the EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO variant of the Ember serial library. More... | |
| uint16_t | halInternalPrintfReadAvailable (void) |
| Returns the number bytes available in the receive queue when using the EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO variant of the Ember serial library. More... | |
| void | halInternalForcePrintf (bool onOff) |
| This function enables/disables EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO printing behavior that is compatible with emberSerialGuaranteedPrintf() and a replacement for halInternalForceWriteUartData(). (blocking, bypass queue, and polling) More... | |
This API contains the common HAL interfaces that hosts must implement for the high-level serial code.
This header describes the interface between the high-level serial APIs in serial/serial.h and the low level UART implementation.
Some functions in this file return an EmberStatus value. See error-def.h for definitions of all EmberStatus return values.
See serial.h for source code.
| enum NameOfType |
| enum SerialBaudRate |
Assign numerical values for variables that hold Baud Rate parameters.
| void halInternalForcePrintf | ( | bool | onOff | ) |
This function enables/disables EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO printing behavior that is compatible with emberSerialGuaranteedPrintf() and a replacement for halInternalForceWriteUartData(). (blocking, bypass queue, and polling)
| uint16_t halInternalPrintfReadAvailable | ( | void | ) |
Returns the number bytes available in the receive queue when using the EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO variant of the Ember serial library.
| uint16_t halInternalPrintfWriteAvailable | ( | void | ) |
Returns the number bytes available in the transmit queue when using the EMBER_SERIAL_USE_STDIO variant of the Ember serial library.
| EmberStatus halInternalUartInit | ( | uint8_t | port, |
| SerialBaudRate | rate, | ||
| SerialParity | parity, | ||
| uint8_t | stopBits | ||
| ) |
Initializes the UART to the given settings (same parameters as ::emberSerialInit() ).
| port | Serial port number (0 or 1). |
| rate | Baud rate (see SerialBaudRate). |
| parity | Parity value (see SerialParity). |
| stopBits | Number of stop bits. |


The Gidley
4:00pm - 12:00am | Saturday
12:00pm - 12:00am | Friday
4:00pm - 12:00am | Tuesday - Thursday
Features
The Gidley is an American-style steakhouse one level below King Street. It’s by James Bradley and Warren burns, the duo behind fellow underground eatery Bistecca. They wanted this project to feel like a rabbit warren. And it does. From the moment you descend the stairs into the (very) dimly lit lounge, the service is warm, the jazz is loud, the booze is flowing and the atmosphere is relaxed.
There are velvet-lined booths and banquettes facing a dark wood-panelled galley-style bar filled with crystal drinking paraphernalia and bottles (and American whiskies). But there’s no actual bar. As a result, drinks are prepared and bottled before service and then finished in front of guests at the lounge or at the table. The Adonis, for example, is pre-diluted and poured at the table from a crystal decanter. It’s made with pineapple skin sous vide, sherry, and a house vermouth.
Martinis come deconstructed – your silver tray includes three ramekins filled with garnishes so you can make it how you like it: lemon rind for a twist, pickled onions for a Gibson, or green olives.
Like at Bistecca, the star of the menu is still a hunk of meat, this time the tasty Riverine Black Angus rib eye done one of three ways: chargrilled on the bone cooked over ironbark and charcoal (American-style, glamorous and showy); as a standing prime-rib roast in two sizes (700 grams or 300 grams); and as a 220-gram portion of spinalis or rib-eye cap trimmed off and served separately.
There’s also brick chicken – a whole bird deboned, butterflied and flattened under a brick. And a whole flounder served with butter, lemon and capers. And a classic American pumpkin pie. The accompaniments are always important at a steakhouse and classics such as crisp potatoes arrive under a weight of sour cream, smoky egg yolk and a tangy pop sprinkling of flying-fish roe.
Phone: No phone
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We do not seek or accept payment from the cafes, restaurants, bars and shops listed in the Directory – inclusion is at our discretion. Venue profiles are written by independent freelancers paid by Broadsheet.