Frustrated Charles Leclerc vows ‘full attack mode’ as third place thrills Hamilton
by FSA EditorDue to start the Brazilian Grand Prix in 14th place, Charles Leclerc promised not to hold back once the race begins.
Charles Leclerc has vowed to be in “full attack mode” in the Brazilian Grand Prix after a disappointing qualifying session left the Ferrari driver due to start in 14th place.
Already aware he had a 10-place grid penalty coming into Saturday, Leclerc was only fourth fastest at Interlagos behind pole-sitter Max Verstappen, team-mate Sebastian Vettel and world champion Lewis Hamilton.
The Monegasque felt his car had the pace to record the fastest time and reverse the momentum from a poor race in Austin last time out, which was followed up by a penalty for taking a new power unit.
Leclerc entirely blamed himself for his failure to reach the top of the timesheets on a weekend that could be pivotal as he battles Verstappen and Vettel to finish third in the drivers’ championship.
Asked what his approach would be on Sunday, Leclerc said: “Full attack mode.

“But it’s life, it’s like this and I’ll try to enjoy it as much as possible and come back.”
“I don’t think the pole was out of reach,” added Leclerc, who was 0.220 seconds behind Verstappen in a session that saw the top drivers closely bunched together.
“I’m very disappointed with myself, I did quite a big mistake on my first timed lap in the first corner which cost me at least three-tenths so it’s my fault and I take [responsibility for] it completely.
“The team did a great job, I think the car was there to fight for pole at least and I didn’t do the job in the car.
“Anyway, I’ve got a 10-place grid penalty, so it was always going to be a difficult day.”
Despite his frustration, Leclerc’s seven poles made him the standout performer in qualifying across 2019.
Hamilton, meanwhile, was thrilled to split the Ferraris despite struggling for power in his Mercedes.
“It’s always nice, it puts a smile on my face,” he told Sky Sports of splitting Vettel and Leclerc.
“My approach is pretty much the same all year long, but maybe we can try and be a bit more aggressive with these guys now [the title is won].
“Congrats to Max, a great lap by him. We seemed to be quite competitive in FP3 and then we seemed to lose in qualifying or they gained.
“Nonetheless I’m really happy I was able to divide the Ferraris – it’s always a tough challenge. We’ve been down on power I guess compared to the others, that’s where we lost our time.
“I gave it absolutely everything. My best lap of the session was the last one, so… awesome.”


Grid base
Grid with tree
Grid with pagination
Grid with local data
Grid event
Grid function
Grid language
Grid Options


Marci Fey
Home
About
Services
Portfolio
Contact
Marci Fey
San Francisco Web Developer. Passionate about technology's role in the future of healthcare.
This theme features some wonderful photography courtesy of
Death to the Stock Photo
.


This demo features four new java.awt.Strokes
, and it discusses the MouseSmoothing
interface to smooth out the jagged edges in mouse paths.
The strokes are all pretty self-explanatory if you look at their constructors. For example the BristleStroke
can be used as follows:
float width = 3; float thickness = .5f; long randomSeed = 0; Stroke s = new BristleStroke(width, thickness, randomSeed); graphics2D.setStroke(s);
To smooth out jagged user mouse input you can call:
MouseSmoothing s = new BasicMouseSmoothing(); for (Point2D p : mousePoints) { s.add((float)p.getX(), (float)p.getY(), 0); } Shape smoothedShape = s.getShape();
The BristleStroke
splatters tiny shapes (like shrapnel) over your path. The frequency of the shapes is a little greater in the middle of the stroke, and it tapers off towards the edges ‐ depending on the thickness you've designated.
The BrushStroke
uses a MeasuredShape
to break up the original path into small sections and paint them in streaks.
The CalligraphyStroke
emulates a fixed-angle nib tracing a shape.
The CharcoalStroke
starts with another Stroke (by default a BasicStroke) and inserts cracks at a fixed angle into that shape.
java.awt.Strokes
include:
The MouseSmoothing
interface models a class that smooths out incoming mouse data:
public interface MouseSmoothing { public void add(float x,float y,long t); public void reset(); public GeneralPath getShape(); public void getShape(GeneralPath path); public boolean isEmpty(); }
The smoothing toggle in this demo uses the BasicMouseSmoothing
class to smooth out your drawings, or (when disabled) it renders the points exactly as the MouseEvents capture them.
The BasicMouseSmoothing
class tries to simplify the incoming points and, through trial and error, approximate Bézier curves that are a reasonable fit for the incoming user mouse points.


This project has been configured to record runs on our Cypress Cloud.
It currently has the projectId: project-id-123
You also provided your Record Key, but you did not pass the --record flag.
This run will not be recorded.
If you meant to have this run recorded please additionally pass this flag:
$ cypress run --record
If you don't want to record these runs, you can silence this warning:
$ cypress run --record false
https://on.cypress.io/recording-project-runs


options
| name | value | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| animate | boolean |
true | Use animation when popup opened. |
| btn_close | string |
.btn_close | This option provide to bind to close of popup function on button by jQuery Select as String type. |
| escape | boolean |
true | This option provide to bind to close function on background of popup. |
| theme | string |
none | Custom class name for modal window. |
| scroll | boolean |
false | This option modal will follow your scroll top. |


Hey I am "BreekachuO_o" and I really love slow motion, so I thought i make a bf 3 slow motion video. The intro is a little bit shitty but hey ho , its the first video i have ever made :D I hope you will like it:)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GC5K_z9dns
If you want you can leave a comment or any wishes, which you might want to see in slow motion :D
damn I have no idea how I can embed a youtube video in this forum...

You should insert more Shotguns, because on Slow motion they look awesome.
Topicstarter
Breekachu
pacheddu wrote:
You should insert more Shotguns, because on Slow motion they look awesome.
Thanks :). I actually dont like shotguns, but if I have time after my exams I will make another video with more shotguns and stuff like that :D


C# • .NET • Active Server Pages / ASP.net • JavaScript • JQuery • Flexbox • MVC • HTML5 • CSS3 • Bootstrap • TDD • Agile (Scrum) • Object Oriented Programming (OOP) • AJAX • JSON • Restful APIs • Responsive Design / Mobile • Structured Query Language (SQL) • Transactional Databases / MS SQL • Source Control / GitHub
B.A. Mathematics
Cleveland State University
M.Ed. Curriculum & Instruction
Cleveland State University
B.A. Psychology
Kansas State University
High school and middle school mathematics teacher
B-52 Pilot, United States Air Force
Equipped with a psychology degree, with a concentration in learning, I analyzed how effective and efficient Air Force Pilot Training was, and how those teaching methods could be applicable the U.S. education system. I also received training in leadership--and it's not what you might think. The leader actually serves the followers.
I have always had a love for mathematics, and this time around I was honored to major in it, take some pretty serious math courses, and learn a lot. I tell my students that I don't teach math--I teach mathematical thinking.
Attending We Can Code IT, Cleveland's premier 14-week coding boot camp.
Looking forward to new horizons!
Junior Software Developer
rfelton.math@gmail.com


Match Play. Red leads 10-8 to 11 (post-Crawford). How should Red play 42?
pips Red=141 White=165
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is quite close but playing with one blot is better than two in this position. White will struggle to contain that single blot.
It would be good for Red to develop his stacked 6-pt but that will have to wait. The first priority is to escape that rear checker. Bar/23, 6/2* is not even a technical error but it is not the best move. Bar/23/19, racing when ahead, is the correct move.
It would be good for Red to develop his stacked 6-pt but that will have to wait. The first priority is to escape that rear checker. Bar/23, 6/2* is not even a technical error but it is not the best move. Bar/23/19, racing when ahead, is the correct move.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/19 Eq.: -0.058 0.587 0.160 0.006 - 0.413 0.116 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 10/6 Eq.: -0.072 (-0.014) 0.575 0.160 0.006 - 0.425 0.111 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 6/2* Eq.: -0.100 (-0.042) 0.576 0.165 0.006 - 0.424 0.126 0.005 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/23 7/3* Eq.: -0.441 (-0.382) 0.467 0.131 0.005 - 0.533 0.188 0.012 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/23 13/9 Eq.: -0.476 (-0.418) 0.455 0.122 0.004 - 0.545 0.193 0.014


| | |
- Location
class Location |
| |
The Location class represents a location within the 3taps client APIs.
A Location object currently has the following attributes:
code
A three-letter code uniquely identifying this location.
countryRank
An integer used to sort the countries into a useful order (for
example, to place the United States at the top of the list of
countries.
country
The name of the location's country, as a string.
stateCode
A brief (usually two-letter) code for the state or region this
location is in. This will be None for countries which do not
have states or regions.
stateName
The name of the state or region this location is in. This will
be None for countries which do not have states or regions.
cityRank
An integer used to sort the cities within the country.
city
The name of the city within this country.
hidden
If True, the location should be hidden in the system's user
interface.
latitude
The latitude of this location, as a floating-point number
representing decimal degrees.
longitude
The longitude of this location, as a floating-point number
representing decimal degrees.
You can retrieve and change these attributes directly as required.
WARNING:
The structure of the Location object will change in the near
future. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, **kwargs)
- Standard initializer.
The initial attributes for the Location object can be passed as
keyword arguments if desired.
| |


What's New In Permanent Eraser
New Erasing Levels |
|
|
New options have been added to control the number of times data is overwritten. |
Help Files |
|
|
Permanent Eraser now contains Help files to provide further information on how to use this program. |
Preferences |
|
|
The new Preferences make it simple to configure Permanent Eraser. Note: The erasing task will be paused while the Preferences window is open, but will resume once the Preferences window has been closed. |


This weekend I was working on my side project to list and display all my future tech talks. This is an overengineered
web app built using CRA and Spectacle, with a little bit of React Router (I'll write
about it in another post). I want to be able to display talk information in both inside app and in GitHub (where I
host the repository), so I decided to put talk title and description in README.md
inside talk directory
to prevent duplication.
My original solution to this problem was using preval.macro
which uses babel-plugin-macro
.
Using preval is straightforward. Preval allows me to write JS code with filesystem access that will be executed on
build step (via babel).
Basically you just import the macro, use it via tagged template, and put the code you want to execute as string.
import preval from 'preval.macro';
const markdown = preval`
const fs = require('fs');
const path = require('path');
module.exports = fs.readFileSync(
path.resolve(__dirname, './README.md'),
{ encoding: 'utf-8' }
);
`;
This works but I don't like the boilerplate of requiring fs
and path
. It's also not
reusable because I can't just pass file path.
Then I remember about webpack raw-loader
. CRA uses webpack under the hood,
so raw-loader
should work. Unfortunately CRA doesn't yet have a solution regarding importing
raw text file. I know this is unsupported method, but maybe still worth trying.
First I need to install raw-loader
as devDependencies
because CRA doesn't include it by
default, then I need to use webpack loader require syntax because CRA doesn't allow me to extends webpack (for good
reason). The result is slightly better than preval (in term of boilerplate).
const markdown = require('raw-loader!./README.md');
This fails the build of course, because CRA enable eslint rule to disallow webpack loader syntax. I need to disable it via eslint comment. Not pretty.
Then I had another use case for importing code example to spectacle code slide. This is where it gets weird. Somehow, importing it using raw-loader causes some newlines to be removed unintentionally. This is really frustrating because I need to annotate the exact line number to highlight some parts of code. This inconsistencies of removing newlines means I need to know the line number AFTER it was removed. Not pretty.
Then I was thinking of creating my own babel-plugin-macros
to replace preval
and
raw-loader.
I searched it first, but no luck.
It's time for another side project.
This is the first time I write macro using babel-plugin-macros
, so I didn't have a clue what to do. I do
know AST a little, but still. Fortunately I have a lot of inspirations from Kent C. Dodds. He has a lot of repositories using babel macro. (of course,
he was the author of babel-plugin-macros
).
I saw preval.macro
codebase and learn basic macro creation, but the functionality is quite different, so
not much to copy/paste (sorry Kent). Then I saw import-all.macro
codebase and it's pretty similar to what
I want to achieve. A function accepting arguments that gets compiled to another thing.
First step of creating macros are making sure all references in codebase get replaced.
babel-plugin-macros
provides createMacro
function that accept function with some parameters:
import { createMacro } from 'babel-plugin-macros';
export default createMacro(rawMacro);
function createMacro({ references, state, babel }) {
// do something
}
Our function will be given one argument (it's an object) that includes references
, state
,
and babel
. We use references
to perform AST transform for all macro references in the
codebase. state
provides us with information regarding current processed file (we mostly interested with
its filename, more on that later), and finally babel
is mostly used to create new AST via babel-types available as
babel.types
(people usually rename it to t
).
We want to create macro like this
import raw from 'raw.macro';
const md = raw('./README.md');
That will be converted to this (depends on README.md
content):
const md = '# Title\ndescription';
So we know that the only valid usage is function call (or CallExpression
in the AST). First we need to
process all references
function rawMacro({ references, state, babel }) {
references.default.forEach(referencePath => {
if (referencePath.parentPath.type === 'CallExpression') {
processReference({ referencePath, state, babel });
} else {
throw new Error('Invalid usage');
}
});
}
Then we need to get function arguments We only need one because the function only accepts one argument. We also need to make sure that the file path is deterministic (not a variable where we need to know the value).
function processReference({ referencePath, state, babel }) {
let relativePath;
try {
relativePath = referencePath.parentPath.get('arguments')[0].evaluate()
.value;
} catch (err) {
throw new Error('Value is not deterministic');
}
}
After getting function argument, we need to resolve its absolute path. This is where filename from state
comes in handy. We can get directory of the filename using path
, and merge the path with the relative
path from previous step. We can use full path to get file contents via fs
. We need to use sync method
because macro needs to be resolved synchronously.
import path from 'path';
import fs from 'fs';
function processReference({ referencePath, state, babel }) {
const dirname = path.dirname(state.file.opts.filename);
const fullPath = path.resolve(dirname, relativePath);
const content = fs.readFileSync(fullPath, { encoding: 'utf-8' });
}
The last step is replace original AST. We'll use babel.types to create new AST. What we replace is the function call,
with an expression containing string literal. We use replaceWith
method on AST node that we want to
replace.
function processReference({ referencePath, state, babel }) {
const t = babel.types;
referencePath.parentPath.replaceWith(
t.expressionStatement(t.stringLiteral(content))
);
});
That's it. We only need a few lines of code to replicate webpack raw-loader
functionality.
Finally we need to add some tests to make sure that our macro works as expected. The easiest way to unit test macro
is by using babel-plugin-tester
with snapshot enabled. We provides some code, and
babel-plugin-tester
will write a new snapshot containing our code and our transpiled code. You should
learn about Snapshot Testing if you
haven't already. It's really cool, useful, and will probably saves you a lot of time testing something.
const pluginTester = require('babel-plugin-tester');
const plugin = require('babel-plugin-macros');
const prettier = require('prettier');
pluginTester({
plugin,
snapshot: true,
babelOptions: {
filename: __filename,
},
formatResult(result) {
return prettier.format(result, { trailingComma: 'es5' });
},
tests: {
'correct usage': `
import raw from '../macro';
const md = raw('./fixtures/markdown.md');
`,
},
});
It will create this snapshot:
// Jest Snapshot v1, https://goo.gl/fbAQLP
exports[`macros correct usage: correct usage 1`] = `
"
import raw from '../macro';
const md = raw('./fixtures/markdown.md');
↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓
const md = \\"# Title\\\\n\\\\nThis is the description\\\\n\\";
"
`;
As you see in the snapshot, the macro works as expected.
You can see end result in my repository: https://github.com/pveyes/raw.macro
I was really amazed on how much we can do with babel, especially with babel macros. The possibilities are endless. I think I'm going to write another babel macro soon.


Your web site can include any of the following online interactive features:
| HTML5 / CSS3 | WordPress |
| JavaScript / jQuery | Twitter Bootstrap |
| Responsive Design | RESTFul Api's |
| Amazon Web Services (AWS) | Microsoft Windows Azure |
A cloud-based solution is like having your water supplied through your municipal utility. When you turn on the tap, water comes out. Sometimes you need a little water, sometimes you need a lot. Each month you are billed by the utility for the amount of water you used. You don’t ever think about water storage or the pipelines to your house. The utility worries about those things for your whole community.
Imagine-It is based in Denver, Co. We’ll meet with anyone based in metro Denver and will travel to other parts of the United States. We enjoy meeting our clients face to face and will make as many visits to your office as necessary. After your web site launches, we’ll schedule a training session so we can educate you on how to get the most from your new site.


Currently in Mississippi headed to MS State for the Kentucky basketball game. Pretty excited because I get to check a few more states off the list. I’m also trying out posting to the blog from my phone. Hopefully it works out!
Send Me to Haiti
Today’s post is simple. Go here: http://bit.ly/8kbVjX and follow the donation instructions
I have been given a spot on the second plane this organization wants to send, but currently they only have enough funding for one.
What if an Earthquake Hit My City?
After seeing some of the horrific images coming out of Haiti, I started asking myself this question. Actually, the first question I asked was, “How do I get on a plane to Haiti?” After some research, it turns out experience is usually required before they will put you on a plane and air drop you into a disaster relief effort. Then I found myself wondering what I could do the next time something like this happens. It turns out there is a great book that answers a lot of these questions!
I read Emergency: This Book Will Save Your Life by Neil Strauss earlier this year and its a great resource for anyone looking for more information about what to do when all hell breaks loose. In the book, Niel highlights Community Emergency Responder Training (CERT). CERT was developed by the Los Angeles disaster management office and now is used by FEMA to train local emergency responders all over the country. My friend Will and I are now signed up for the local CERT class over the next two weekends. I’m really excited about this and I’ll have to do a post about how it goes. I might be a long way from drop shipping to a international disaster relief effort, but at least it is a first step. If you have a couple free Saturdays and are interested in finding out about how you can register for CERT click here.
Google vs. China
This is starting to make some mainstream headlines. It’s not entirely benevolent on Google’s part, but the idea of a single company taking on an entire government is interesting. I think it’s with good intentions this time, but what is to say this kind of pressuring can’t happen when the company has less noble motives. The truth is that it probably does happen but rarely makes the evening news.
I Need to Post More! (Lenovo Tablet Computer)
I realized that I have been neglecting this blog lately. I guess since I’m not half way across the world I kind of forgot about it. Since my life has become a little more normal, I figured I would start posting more often, and posting about more traditional things. Life, TV shows, Politics, Tech, etc. So here it goes!
I just wanted to direct you to this post:
http://www.engadget.com/2010/01/04/lenovo-ideapad-u1-hybrid-laptop-by-day- unhinged-tablet-by-nigh/
Very cool! Some of you might be aware that Apple is heavily rumored to be releasing a tablet computer sometime at the end of January. This product by Lenovo is way cooler. It is a tablet that I might actually use.
Going to Colombia
Sorry again for the lack of updates lately. I left Kuwait and came back to Madison. Feels so good to be out of that country. I have moved into a place in Madison that I will call home for the next 4 months. It is especially exciting because I have two Danish roommates and one Australian. Through them and their friends, I am getting a chance to meet people from all over the world right here in Madison! Its been a ton of fun so far. For my birthday last night, they made me a traditional danish dinner. We have been having a good time learning about each others cultures. This semester should be great.
In other news, I am going to Colombia tomorrow. Just for fun. My friend Jersey, who lives in the Dutch Antilles, has some time off and we are going to bum around Bogota. Should be an awesome and exciting week! And one more continent checked off the list. Only Europe and Africa to go…
Slow Days in the Heat
Its been a little while since my last update. Not much new to report. Kuwait is still hot, and still one gigantic desert. I am really looking forward to getting back to the states and seeing some grass and trees. I have less than 2 weeks left here, but the days are moving ultra slow. We are having some issues at work that are slowing the whole operation down. Also, even though we are inside, it still gets to 95 deg in the afternoon. Not the makings of an enjoyable 12 hour day.
I don’t have a flight home yet, but I should know in the next couple days exactly when I am coming back. First stop will be in Madison, and then it is out to California for my cousin Cade’s wedding.
Looking forward to feeling some cool wind off the bay. Anyone know someone I can go sailing with out in California?
The City of the Mad Woman
Today, I had my second day off since I got here. The first day, I was still out of it from jet lag. This is the first chance I have had to really do some exploring. The city I live in is called Mahboula, which I just found out is Arabic for “mad woman”. Its roughly 10 miles south of Kuwait City.
I spent the morning up in Kuwait City, going to several malls and trying to find some good fake stuff. Sadly, I was kind of dissapointed. The fake stuff in SE Asia is way better quality and cheaper. I did go to some nicer malls as well. They have lots of big name brands just like in the US, but almost everything is twice to three times as expensive. In the afternoon I hit the beach. The water is very salty here. I feel like it is saltier than normal ocean water.
Next day off, I am going to try and take a ferry off the coast to Failaka Island. There are supposed to be some cool ruins there and also remnants of the Iraqi invasion like tanks and jeeps.
Also, a lot of people have heard already, but I will be leaving much sooner than expected. I was supposed to be out here for 8 months, but I just quit my job. It was a hard thing for me to do, and there are a lot of reasons behind it, but its the right decision.
Stuck in the Desert
Two long days of work so far at 12+ hour shifts. Work has been a little rough getting going. Lots of logistical issues. Today we have off, and then we go back to work on Sunday. There has been a little excitement. Yesterday afternoon, I was out on a test drive for one of the trucks and we ran out of fuel. It was 3 of us stuck in the desert for 2 hours in 115 deg heat waiting for resuce.
Pics will hopefully be up soon. Interestingly, its illegal to take pictures of most everything here. Malls, oil installations, warehouses, public buildings, etc. Security is very tight. One of the guys I work with was almost arrested last year for taking a picture of a Burger King.
Day 1 in the Sandbox
It’s about 3AM here. Luckily I don’t have to start work tomorrow, so I can adjust to the time change. It is extremely hot, about 110 F when I got off the plane. The air also tastes kind of like burning oil.
The new apartments they have for us are really nice. Definitely a sweet setup. Right next door is the “Chicken King” where I ate my first meal in Kuwait. An entire rotisserie chicken, flatbread, hummus, and yogurt all for $5. Not a bad deal.
More details to come. I need to try and get some more sleep. It looks like initially we will be working 12 hours a day, 7 days a week! Better rest up…


My name is Haseeb and I'm an aspiring Web designer and developer. I also like to play games on my PC.
Follow me on Instagram.
add me on facebook


We supply building machinery in Zambia.
We construct and build houses in Zambia.
We do hire out vehicles in Zambia.
You can buy our already built houses in Zambia from us.
We make pavings and do sale in Zambia
We sell high quality house plans for modern houses
Phone : +260977289902
Phone : +260974741871
Email Address: info@twoworldsmachineryandconstruction.com


Class Guides
Professions
Addons
(current)
ClassicDB
Addons
Here you'll find a list of useful addons for 1.12
Can't find what you're looking for?
View More
Click the addon name to download
Questie
- A standalone Vanilla QuestHelper.
IMPORTANT!
Cartographer
- Addon to manipulate in-game map.
IMPORTANT!
pfUI
- Full UI replacement in one addon. The design is highly inspired by TukUI and ElvUI.
AtlasLoot Enhanced
- Shows possible loot from dungeons, raids and much more.
Enemy Cast Bar
- Shows a replication of your targets cast bar.
DPSMate
- Damage Meter.
EquipCompare
- Compare items easily with ones you have equipped.
CooldownCount
- Allows you to see time until actions have cooled down in the buttons.
KLHThreatMeter
- Threat meter.
Luna Unitframes
- Unit Frame replacement, similar to ShadowedUnitFrames.
BigWigs
- Boss Mods with timer bars for raiding.
CC Watch
- Timer bars for CC & other abilities.
How To Install:
Download the addon by clicking the links above, then clicking the download button in the top-right corner.
Extract the downloaded Zip folder.
(ex: Questie.zip)
Copy the new extracted folder
(Questie)
and paste it into
WoW-Directory/Interface/Addons
Note: "WoW-Directory" will be the name of your World of Warcraft 1.12 folder.
Restart WoW


Table Name: tabJasper Email Report
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | jasper_email_report_name |
Link |
Report Name
The name of the report. |
Jasper Reports |
| 2 | jasper_email_sent_to |
Data |
Sent to:
To whom the email was sent. |
|
| 3 | jasper_email_sender |
Data |
Sender
Who sent the email. |
|
| 4 | jasper_email_date |
Date |
When
When was sent. |
|
| 5 | jasper_report_path |
Data |
Report Path
Path of report. |
|
| 6 | jasper_file_name |
Data |
File
The jasper path to report that was sent. |
|
| 7 | column_break_6 |
Section Break | ||
| 8 | get_report |
Button |
Get Report
Get the report that was sent. |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document


Relive those saturday morning adventures!
"Search our comprehensive database of titles
that cut across a variety of classic toons"
"Review and post comments on your
favourite cartoons"
"Register for regular updates and newsletters
for the latest additions to our collection"


Enabling/Disabling Authorize.Net Test Mode
How to enable or disable the Authorize.Net test mode on the Store. Enabling Test mode allows orders to be sent to the payment gateway without taking live transactions. This tutorial assumes Authorize.Net has already been configured as the gateway. See "Configuring Authorize.Net as the Payment Gateway"
- Go to the Store Admin module.
- If the Store Info page isn't displayed, click the Store Info link.
- At Test Mode, select from these options:
- Mark the check box to use the store in test mode only (Transactions are not live in this mode).
- Unmark the check box to begin accepting payments.
-
Click the Update button.


work
contact
silliness
talks
- CascadiaJS 2014
bookmarklets ftw (slides pdf) - SF Node Meetup
the silent syndrome in node - Open Source Bridge 2015
tricking out the terminal: an introduction (online slides) - WaffleJS Meetup
i am mentor and so can you - Node Interactive 2016
nodeschool: a chapter in the making (online slides)


Visit
http://lisawilliams.github.io/visual-thinking
This is where you will find all the links and resources for today's talk.
If you haven't done so already, download Tableau.
If you have an .edu address: tableau.com/academic/studentsSELECT * FROM `fire-incidents-boston` WHERE CitySection = "JP"
Select * FROM `fire-incidents-boston` WHERE CitySection = "JP" AND PropertyDescription = "Multifamily dwelling";
SELECT * from `fire-incidents-boston` WHERE EstimatedPropertyLoss > "500" and CitySection = "JP" and PropertyDescription = "Multifamily dwelling"
Click Database Structure > click on table > Modify Table
SELECT * from `fire-incidents-boston` ORDER BY EstimatedPropertyLoss DESC;
How To Spot
Manipulative and Deceptive
Charts and Graphs


Explore the physical accessibility of Washington DC with an interactive map visualization that allows you to color the city with accessibility scores
Data
Using Project Sidewalk's API, we visualize their
accessibility dataset containing >250,000 labels for 1075
miles of DC.
Approach
We use the Overview first Details-on-demand approach to drill down into the accessibility of
a region. The visualization makes use of semantic zooming to show different forms of content
depending on the zoom level. We have three levels: city, neighborhood, and street level.
Through various interaction primitives, each level allows a user to explore the physical
accessibility from different aspects.
Start exploring the accessibility of Washington DC by dragging the
cursor into a rectangular box
over the map.
The selected regions will be colored based on their accessibility scores. More information for the
selected regions will be shown on the right sidebar panel.
Click on any specific region to know more about a neighborhood.
Data Coverage: 100%
Average Access Score: 89.7
Access Scores
0 - 20
20 - 40
40 - 60
60 - 80
80 - 90
90 - 100
Least accessible (low score) to most accessible (high score)
Select/Click an area to know more!
Total Neighborhoods: 179


Anish G
Senior Officer (12345)
Anish G
City : MumbaiState : Maharashtra
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : HR
Hobbies : Cricket, Jogging
Senior Officer (12345)
Senior Officer (223344)
City : Mumbai
State : Maharashtra
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : HR
Hobbies : Painting, Travelling
Senior Officer (121314)
City : Mumbai
State : Maharashtra
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : HR
Hobbies : Cricket, Cycling
Associate (556677)
City : Hyderabad
State : Telangana
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : Java, Spring, Cloud Foundry
Hobbies : Reading, Singing
Senior Associte (466466)
City : Godavari
State : Andhra Pradesh
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : Java, Spark
Hobbies : Cricket, NEWS, Swimming
Associate (151617)
City : Hyderabad
State : Telangana
Contact No : +91-9911991199
Skills : KONY, JavaScript, Python
Hobbies : Drawing, Travelling


<#list breadcrumbs as crumb>
<#if crumb_has_next>
-
${crumb.label}
<#else>
- ${crumb.label}
#if>
#list>
<#list codes as code>
${code}
| Code |
Level |
Return Type |
Message |
<#list messages[code] as m>
|
${m.id}
|
${m.level}
|
${m.returnType}
|
${m.message}
|
#list>
#list>


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Welcome{% endblock %} {% block header %}Welcome to Nexus!{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Nexus is Negative Waves' centralized authentication and authorization system. Log in above with your forum account to get started.
{% endblock %}


Rescue car is a top rated vehicle repair service delivery network in Kenya and the horn of Africa.We offer quality,convenient,affordable and secure system delivery.We are open day and night to ensure our customers enjoy quality service delivery irrespective of time variations.Our engineers are superb at what they do and they are properly vetted before they take the job.Our mode of service delivery is world class and we continue to run along with the trend in technology to ensure our customers get the latest quality services.Rescue car is not just a car repair website,it is a champion of the revolution of quality service delivery.Let us do the dirty work for you in your undying cause for the best.Dont be left out!Let us make you the baron of your own world!
Video courtesy of Engineering hub.


Folders
<parent>
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
133_Clone...h.java
261_Graph...e.java
329_Longe...x.java
417_Pacif...w.java
All_Paths...t.java
Evaluate_...n.java
Longest_I...x.java
Number_of...h.java
Number_of...s.java
Pacific_A...w.java
200_Numbe...s.java
323_Numbe...h.java
399_Evalu...n.java
797_All_P...t.java
Clone_Graph.java
Graph_Val...e.java
Folders: 1
Files: 16
Size of all files: 0.016 MG


the and for rate with al. substitution accelerated elements are each model that from conserved (): rates which PhyloAcc all our Supplementary Material acceleration shifts species The state not conservation branches regions can CNEEs branch than {background different (supplementary background between only evolutionary method methods phylogenetic changes more across convergent genomic test tree using data element marine genes multiple online). this have margin other pattern cases fig. posterior sequence target {border-style Biol evolution Evol. For Mol lineages px;} ratites #ffffff;} also transition used independent likelihood molecular one patterns phenotypic probability states under accelerations both but gene has latent loss mammals regulatory DNA associated case clade either phyloP shift shown these Bayesian Biol. clock lengths mammalian ratio simulated specific two alignment among identify marine-accelerated models noncoding phenotypes sequences some then within BEAST accelerated, birds compared detect distribution full may number true when will (e.g., Bayes because estimated example, functional given mammals. many set show such supplementary where (case Genet. accuracy allow along approach based detecting distinguish element, elements, evolution. human identified lineage-specific often same selection single tree, was CNEEs. Sackton any been branches, compare control-accelerated expected few figure genome higher lineage marginal might most per phenotype phylogeny. px; ratite related similar substitutions tests trees uncertainty well {font-family (M), PLoS PhyloAcc, Rev Science(): allowing avian branch, evidence file first flight font-size genome-wide genome. lineages. local matrix occur particular phylogeny previous priors protein-coding rate, rate. species. strong terms text, three transcription transitions various were whereas (fig. Chikina Detecting Fig. Nat National Such This Using allows assume better change control convergence correlation demonstrate double; estimates examples extended factor function indicating its length likely morphological nucleotide null output over parameters positive prior process random ratite-accelerated region relative sensitivity shows simulation species, specificity table target-specific those thus variation < (%) (see Ecol However, Our PollardKS, Science adaptive analysis biological border-color border-width cases, colored common could curves divergence estimate estimating factors five focus framework genetic implemented important including kiwis, lineages, model, models, natural online), online. pattern, phylogeny, possible power probabilities provide rank rates. ratite-specific recent role several shared short sites small solid; specified state. sum tested testing times use {font-style {font-weight > (Sackton Although Annu Dollo’s FDR Gamma(, HubiszMJ, March Markov P-values PHAST Rate Res. SB, SiepelA, Syst accelerated; accessed arise assumption below bold branch. cases. closely comparing compute constant contrast, controlling convergence. conversion courier; defined detection due elements. em; enriched existing extant extracted factors. gBGC gain generally greater high how indicates input interest introduce larger least less log-BF log-likelihood magnitude mammal maximum mean near nontarget observed outputs parameter performance proportion pt;} range real respectively, robust second selecting state, studies their they tinamous topology trait traits typically whose wide


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A simple module to simplify writing Lua modules self tests
The prtr-test module is a simple Lua module that helps writing tests for other Lua modules. It's mainly exposing an expect
global function that can be used instead of assert
to get better error messages when a test fails. Since this is the only point of the library you may want to have a look at the examples below.
The name test is not original, but it reflects the purpose of the library. The prtr- prefix (a contraction for piratery.net, the website domain) is used in case some other Linux bindings emerge with the same naming problems.
All support is done through the Lua mailing list.
Feel free to ask for further developments. I can't guarantee that I'll develop everything you ask, but I want my code to be as useful as possible, so I'll do my best to help you. You can also send me request or bug reports (for code and documentation) directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This module is written and maintained by Jérôme Vuarand.
It is available under a MIT-style license.
prtr-test sources are available in its Mercurial repository:
hg clone http://hg.piratery.net/test/
Tarballs of the latest code can be downloaded directly from there: as gz, bz2 or zip.
Finally, I published a rockspec:
luarocks install prtr-test
This module is very basic, it creates one global function, expect
, that is similar to the Lua built-in assert
function, but that will provide better default error messages.
To load the module, simply write:
require 'test'
From then on a global expect
function will be available.
The expect
function takes two Lua values parameters. It will throw an error if the two values don't match. For immutable values (nil, booleans, numbers and strings), the values must be identical (as defined by the == operator). For functions and threads, both values must be references to the same object.
The case of tables is where this module can come handy. Both tables are compared recursively, and each key-value pair must match, with the restriction that keys can only be booleans, numbers or strings (otherwise an error is thrown).
Finally, if both values are userdata sharing the same metatable, and that metatable has a __tostring
field, tostring
is called on both values and the resulting strings are compared.
The purpose of this module is only to get better generated error messages when tests fail. Here are some example to help you decide if this module is worth using it.
When comparing simple values, the following:
local function f() return 42 end
expect('foo', f())
would throw the error:
script.lua:2: expectation failed! foo (string) expected, got 42 (number)
When comparing tables, a path to the first mismatching field will be displayed. The following:
local function f() return {
data = {'a', 'b2', 'c'},
} end
expect({ data = {'a', 'b', 'c'} }, f())
would throw the error:
script.lua:4: expectation failed! b (string) expected for field .data[2], got b2 (string)


---
layout: page
title: Notes
subtitle: This is where I post the notes/solutions I've made
image: /img/notes.jpg
---
Here is where you can find my math notes. (That's where most my notes are.) Yes, the site is not organised very well.
CS 719
Topics in Mathematical Foundations of Formal Verifications
Spring 2020-21
HS 200
Environmental Studies
Spring 2019-20
HS 101
Economics
Spring 2019-20
CS 213
Data Structures and Algorithms
Spring 2019-20
CS 228
Logic for CS
Autumn 2019-20


{% extends "base1.html" %} {% block title %}About Us · {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb-wrapper %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Brand management nowadays becomes the most trending topic for Digital marketing companies all over the world. It is an essential aspect of marketing, which utilizes advanced techniques to boost the value of a product or service.
Brand management is like placing your brand in an online market and so that it can be visible to all.
Brand Management works on the different variety of things, such as:
• Brand Identity - Logo, website colors, graphics and metaphors
• Brand Messaging - Clear and concise
• Audience - Identify and target
• Communication Strategy - The channels and communications methods you use to reach the audience
There are various aspects of brand management, i.e. Cost, Competition and essential customer satisfaction.
The Advantage of Brand Management is that it can result in higher sales of not only on a single product but also on other products that a company or business is offering.
Why is Brand Management Necessary?
• It Improves recognition and generates new customers.
• It boosts the value of any product.
• It builds a positive relationship with customers.
• It helps in creating potential and devoted clients.
• It Builds Financial Value.
Depending on the marketing strategy implemented, Proper brand management can result in higher sales of not only one product, but on other products associated with that brand. For example, if you visited any cookies store and bought some chocolate cookies and you found it excellent and tasty, then it is sure that next time you will try some more products from that cookie store. So, that's how the branding of any product works.
Every business needs potential and devoted customers. AdBazzar helps you in popularizing your brand through various channels like social media, email marketing, outdoor advertising, etc. For a business, Brand is an identity that helps them to achieve their future goals and grow their business.
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Another kick at the can
Hello, and welcome to yet another rendition of a blog brought to you by Bryn Hughes. I’m already cringing at the predictible opening apology that begins this and so many other restarted blogs (“No, really, this time, FOR SURE!”). I’ve tried this several times over the years; some times more successful than others; and hopefully this time it will stick. As Count Basie used to say, “let’s hear it one more, once!”


Paper can be used to build surface or other elements for your
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[elevation=3, square=false]Paper can be used to build surface or other elements for your
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| equinox.controller |
This package contains controller classes.
|
| equinox.data.fileType |
This package contains file types.
|
| equinox.data.input |
This package contains process input objects.
|
| equinox.data.ui |
This package contains user interface data objects.
|
| equinox.process |
This package cotains all process classes.
|
| equinox.task |
This package contains task classes.
|
| equinox.task.serializableTask |
This package contains the serializable form of savable tasks.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftModel
Class for aircraft model.
|
| ExternalFlight
Class for external flight.
|
| Flight
Class for flight.
|
| Spectrum
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| StressSequence
Class for stress sequence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftEquivalentStresses
Class for aircraft model equivalent stresses folder.
|
| AircraftFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLinearEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model linear equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftLoadCases
Class for load cases folder.
|
| AircraftModel
Class for aircraft model.
|
| AircraftPreffasEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model preffas equivalent stress.
|
| DamageAngle
Class for damage angle item.
|
| ExternalFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for external fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalFlight
Class for external flight.
|
| ExternalFlights
Class for external flights folder.
|
| ExternalLinearEquivalentStress
Class for external linear equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalPreffasEquivalentStress
Class for external Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalStressSequence
Class for external stress sequence.
|
| FastFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for fast fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| FastLinearEquivalentStress
Class for fast linear equivalent stress.
|
| FastPreffasEquivalentStress
Class for fast Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| FatigueEquivalentStress
Class for fatigue equivalent stress item.
|
| Flight
Class for flight.
|
| FlightDamageContributions
Class for typical flight damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| Flights
Creates flights folder.
|
| LinearEquivalentStress
Class for linear propagation equivalent stress item.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| PilotPoint
Class for pilot point.
|
| PilotPoints
Class for pilot points folder.
|
| PreffasEquivalentStress
Class for Preffas equivalent stress item.
|
| Spectrum
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| STFFileBucket
Class for STF file bucket.
|
| StressSequence
Class for stress sequence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftModel
Class for aircraft model.
|
| ExternalFlight
Class for external flight.
|
| ExternalStressSequence
Class for external stress sequence.
|
| Flight
Class for flight.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| StressSequence
Class for stress sequence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftEquivalentStresses
Class for aircraft model equivalent stresses folder.
|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftLoadCases
Class for load cases folder.
|
| AircraftModel
Class for aircraft model.
|
| DamageAngle
Class for damage angle item.
|
| ExternalStressSequence
Class for external stress sequence.
|
| FlightDamageContributions
Class for typical flight damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| Rfort
Class for RFORT spectrum file.
|
| Spectrum
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| STFFileBucket
Class for STF file bucket.
|
| StressSequence
Class for stress sequence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftEquivalentStresses
Class for aircraft model equivalent stresses folder.
|
| AircraftFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLoadCase
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftLoadCases
Class for load cases folder.
|
| AircraftModel
Class for aircraft model.
|
| DamageAngle
Class for damage angle item.
|
| ExternalFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for external fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalFlight
Class for external flight.
|
| ExternalLinearEquivalentStress
Class for external linear equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalPreffasEquivalentStress
Class for external Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalStressSequence
Class for external stress sequence.
|
| FastFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for fast fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| FastLinearEquivalentStress
Class for fast linear equivalent stress.
|
| FastPreffasEquivalentStress
Class for fast Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| FatigueEquivalentStress
Class for fatigue equivalent stress item.
|
| Flight
Class for flight.
|
| FlightDamageContributions
Class for typical flight damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| LinearEquivalentStress
Class for linear propagation equivalent stress item.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| PreffasEquivalentStress
Class for Preffas equivalent stress item.
|
| Rfort
Class for RFORT spectrum file.
|
| Spectrum
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| STFFileBucket
Class for STF file bucket.
|
| StressSequence
Class for stress sequence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AircraftEquivalentStresses
Class for aircraft model equivalent stresses folder.
|
| AircraftFatigueEquivalentStress
Class for A/C model fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| DamageAngle
Class for damage angle item.
|
| FlightDamageContributions
Class for typical flight damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| Spectrum
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile
Class for STF file.
|
| STFFileBucket
Class for STF file bucket.
|


We plan your event with the team of 20+ professionals to give it a perfect shape.
The team will efficiently manage the proceedings on D-Day so that you can enjoy the day.
The vendors for different services will work in sync with our trained team to execute the plans.
We are efficient in handling every conceivable type of event, whether corporate, party, wedding, or any other event. Events range from small group meetings to arena-size conferences, concert sound systems, or anything else; nothing is difficult for us to handle.


Local
GitHub
Metadata from this page
What links here?
Here links where?
Purge link cache
This page contains an outdated translation of the original content. Please check the
English version
for the most accurate information (and consider updating the translation if you are able to help out)!
Contents
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Report of Feature Structure Validity
This document reports on the validity of the feature structures that occur in the document Eng_Pronoun_test.xml. They have been tested against the feature structure declarations defined in Eng_Pronoun.fsd. The head elements within the data file have been repeated below as centered headings to help you locate problem feature structures within the orginal document. If the report below contains nothing but headings from your document, than all of the feature structures are valid.
Valid feature structures
Invalid feature structures
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[1]:
The feature structure type pron is not defined in the FSD.
| pron [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
person: |
1st
|
|
|
|
number: |
singular
|
] |
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[2]/f[1]:
A feature has no name.
| pronoun [ |
: |
personal
|
|
|
|
: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
plural
|
] |
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[2]/f[2]:
A feature has no name.
| pronoun [ |
: |
personal
|
|
|
|
: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
plural
|
] |
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[3]:
The feature structure violates a constraint.
| pronoun [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
pers: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
dual
|
|
|
|
gender: |
feminine
masculine
|
] |
If the feature structure has:
[ pron-type: personal ]
It must also have:
[ person: any; number: any ]
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[3]:
The feature structure violates a constraint.
| pronoun [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
pers: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
dual
|
|
|
|
gender: |
feminine
masculine
|
] |
If the feature structure has:
[ gender: any ]
It must also have:
[ person: 3rd; number: singular ]
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[3]/f[2]:
The feature named pers is not defined for the current fs type.
| pronoun [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
pers: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
dual
|
|
|
|
gender: |
feminine
masculine
|
] |
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[3]/f[3]/sym:
The value of the feature named number is not in the value range defined for it in the FSD.
| pronoun [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
pers: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
dual
|
|
|
|
gender: |
feminine
masculine
|
] |
In /TEI.2/text/body/div[2]/fsLib/fs[3]/f[4]:
The feature named gender is not allowed to have more than one value.
| pronoun [ |
pron-type: |
personal
|
|
|
|
pers: |
3rd
|
|
|
|
number: |
dual
|
|
|
|
gender: |
feminine
masculine
|
] |


Designed and coded with <3
Brought to you by ffraenz
Don't leave your messages plaintext on public places. Cryptii is an OpenSource web application under the MIT license where you can convert, encode and decode content between different format systems. This happens fully in your browser using JavaScript, no content will be sent to any kind of server. Any feedback appreciated, just leave me a tweet or contribute to this project — Use online version


An informal recording of the talk is available online on YouTube.
On June 22nd, 2016, the HCOMP community lost a valued member with the unexpected passing of David B. Martin, who spent the greater part of his life studying the practices of people at work. How people collaborate with each other, how they communicate and what they do... all those little mundane things that, put together, constitute the fabric of a social system. David was an ethnographer, inherently interested in the tension between tools, progress and the reality of everyday life. His recent work was focussed on studies of crowdworkers, where he challenged the mainstream approach embedded in microtask platforms of "workers as machines" and suggested the need, based on the evidence of his studies, for fair and established work relationships, even in low skilled work. David's dedication, inspiration, and vision will continue to live on in all of us who were touched by his work.
For additional details: see the Follow the Crowd blog post.
While a Research Scientist at Xerox Research Centre Europe, Benjamin Hanrahan worked with David Martin in investigating the practices of workers on the Amazon Mechanical Turk (AMT) crowdsourcing platform. This work described and contrasted the experience of Being a Turker in the United States and India, and outlined the invisibility of their work products and practices to the various stakeholders. Particularly, they refuted the notion that workers on AMT were working for fun, and outlined how AMT served as a safety net. Based on these findings they constructed the TurkBench tool, that aimed to increase the agency of workers by re-rendering the presentation of information and imbalance of functionality on the platform.
Turking in a Global Labour Market
David Martin, Jacki O.Neill, Neha Gupta, and Benjamin V. Hanrahan. In Proceedings of the 19th ACM CSCW Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work & Social Computing, pp. 39-77, 2016
TurkBench: Rendering the Market for Turkers
Benjamin V. Hanrahan, Jutta K. Willamowski, Saiganesh Swaminathan, and David B. Martin. In Proceedings of the 33rd Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI), pp.1613-1616.
Being a Turker
David Martin, Benjamin V. Hanrahan, Jacki O'Neill, and Neha Gupta. In Proceedings of the 17th ACM CSCW Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work & Social Computing, pp. 224-235, 2014.
Turk-Life in India
Neha Gupta, David Martin, Benjamin V. Hanrahan, and Jacki O'Neill. In Proceedings of the 18th ACM GROUP: International Conference on Supporting Group Work, pp. 1-11. 2014.
Understanding Indian Crowdworkers
Neha Gupta, Andy Crabtree, Tom Rodden, David Martin, and Jacki O.Neill. Back to the Future of Organizational Work: Crowdsourcing and Digital Work Marketplaces Workshop at CSCW 2014.
Relationship-based Business Process Crowdsourcing?
Jacki O.Neill and David Martin. In IFIP Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, pp. 429-446, 2013.
Form digitization in BPO: from outsourcing to crowdsourcing?
Jacki O'Neill, Shourya Roy, Antonietta Grasso, and David Martin. In Proceedings of the 31st ACM SIGCHI conference on Human factors in computing systems, pp. 197-206, 2013.


Welcome to ICEfaces!
This bundle contains software source-code and executables
for ICEfaces
3.0.
All documentation related to ICEfaces and the use of this bundle can
be found in the ICEfaces
Wiki.
Documentation Quick-links
Contents
Both Binary and Source Bundles are
available for download. The contents of each bundle type vary, as
described below.
Binary Bundle
The binary bundle comes with the ICEfaces libraries pre-compiled and
the sample applications pre-built to run on "Servlet-profile"
platforms, such as Tomcat. The binary bundle also includes all the
source files for the sample applications, but not the ICEfaces
libraries themselves.
The icefaces directory of the binary bundle contains:
- docs
- The ICEfaces API and TLD documentation.
- ace - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the ICEfaces Advanced
Components (api and tld).
- compat - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the ICEfaces 1.x
compatibility APIs (compat/api), and the ICEfaces Components
(compat/comps/api, compat/comps/tld).
- core - JavaDocs for the core framework APIs.
- lib
- The ICEfaces libraries along with any possibly required
3rd-party run-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- icefaces-compat.jar - ICEfaces compatibility library that
includes the original suite of ICEfaces components and a set
of ICEfaces 1.x core APIs to ease migration of existing
ICEfaces 1.x applications to ICEfaces 3. (optional).
- icefaces-ace.jar - The ICEfaces Advanced Components
library (optional).
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces and 3rd party
libraries.
- maven2
- Project files to support using ICEfaces with Maven.
- samples
- compat
- ICEfaces 1.x sample applications that have been ported to
ICEfaces 3 using the ICEfaces Components and the core
compatibility APIs.
- See the Compatibility
and ICEfaces
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- core
- ICEfaces core framework sample applications. Demonstrates
using the ICEfaces framework without the ICEfaces Components
or Advanced Components.
- /auction
- A simulated online auction application using only
standard JSF components. Demonstrates core benefits of
the ICEfaces framework, including the use of push to
asynchronously update user's browsers when an auction
bid occurs.
- /portlets/chat
- A simple ICEfaces chat portlet that demonstrates using
ICEfaces and ICEpush in a portal environment.
- dist
- Contains all the sample app .wars prebuilt for
"Servlet-profile" platforms, such as Tomcat.
- showcase
- ICEfaces Showcase sample application demonstrates key
ICEfaces framework features and includes comprehensive
demonstrations of the ICEaces Components and ICEfaces
Advanced Components..
- See the ICEfaces
Components and Advanced
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- /showcase
- /showcase-portlets
Source Bundle
The source bundle contains all the same libraries and applications
as the binary bundle but also includes the complete source code for
the ICEfaces libraries themselves, and additional required ICEfaces
build-time libraries. The source bundle does not contain any
pre-built ICEfaces libraries or example .wars.
Use the "ant -p" command in the "icefaces" directory to see the
available ant build targets.
The icefaces directory of the source bundle contains:
- ace
- Source files and resources for the ICEfaces Advanced
Component Environment (ACE) and components
- See the Advanced
Components topic of the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- compat
- Source files and resources for the ICEfaces Components and
the ICEfaces 1.x compatibility APIs.
- See the Compatibility
and ICEfaces
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- core
- Source files and resources for the ICEfaces core framework.
- lib
- The ICEfaces libraries are located here (after being built)
along with any possibly required 3rd-party run-time and
build-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- icefaces-compat.jar - ICEfaces compatibility library that
includes the original suite of ICEfaces components and a set
of ICEfaces 1.x core APIs to ease migration of existing
ICEfaces 1.x applications to ICEfaces 3. (optional).
- icefaces-ace.jar - The ICEfaces Advanced Components
library (optional).
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces and 3rd party
libraries.
- maven2
- Project files to support using ICEfaces with Maven.
- samples
- compat
- ICEfaces 1.x sample applications that have been ported to
ICEfaces 3 using the ICEfaces Components and the core
compatibility APIs.
- See the Compatibility
and ICEfaces
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- core
- ICEfaces core framework sample applications. Demonstrates
using the ICEfaces framework without the ICEfaces Components
or Advanced Components.
- /auction
- A simulated online auction application using only
standard JSF components. Demonstrates core benefits of
the ICEfaces framework, including the use of push to
asynchronously update user's browsers when an auction
bid occurs.
- /portlets/chat
- A simple ICEfaces chat portlet that demonstrates using
ICEfaces and ICEpush in a portal environment.
- showcase
- ICEfaces Showcase sample application demonstrates key
ICEfaces framework features and includes comprehensive
demonstrations of the ICEaces Components and ICEfaces
Advanced Components..
- See the ICEfaces
Components and Advanced
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- /showcase
- /showcase-portlets
Support
Please direct all inquiries regarding ICEfaces to the ICEfaces
forums.
© Copyright 2012 ICEsoft Technologies, Inc.


There are several competing persistence technologies available for Java. Two of these are "standardised" (via the JCP). When developing your application you need to choose the most appropriate technology for your needs. Java Data Objects (JDO) has been a standard since 2001 with the release of JDO1. It was improved with the release of JDO2. Just to confuse issues the Java Persistence API (JPA) was approved in its JPA1 form, and JDO2.1/JDO2.2 provide updates to JDO2 building on some of the new features of JPA1. Since then we have had JDO3 adding on extra metadata and enhancer standardisation, JPA2 providing criteria queries and JPA2.1 adding some further features. Below we show some of the differences of these 2 standards to give you assistance in selecting what you need. Highlighted in bold are the notable differences where one specification provides something not available in the other.
| Feature | JDO | JPA |
|---|---|---|
JDK Requirement |
1.3+ |
1.5+ |
Usage |
J2EE, J2SE |
J2EE, J2SE |
Persistence specification mechanism |
XML, Annotations, API |
XML, Annotations |
Datastore supported |
Any |
RDBMS only |
Restrictions on persisted classes |
no-arg constructor (could be added by compiler/enhancer) |
No final classes. No final methods. Non-private no-arg constructor. Identity Field. Version Field. |
Ability to persist "transient" fields |
Yes |
No |
Persist static/final fields |
No |
Not specified |
Transactions |
Pessimistic, Optimistic |
Optimistic, some locking |
Object Identity |
datastore-identity, application-identity |
application-identity |
Object Identity generation |
Sequence, Table, Identity, Auto, UUID String, UUID Hex |
Sequence, Table, Identity, Auto |
Change objects identity |
Throw exception when not allowed |
Undefined !! |
Supported types |
Java primitive types, wrappers of primitive types, java.lang.String, java.lang.Number, java.math.BigInteger, java.math.BigDecimal, java.util.Currency, java.util.Locale, java.util.Date, java.sql.Time, java.sql.Date, java.sql.Timestamp, java.io.Serializable, boolean[], byte[], char[], double[], float[], int[], long[], short[], java.lang.Object, interface, Boolean[], Byte[], Character[], Double[], Float[], Integer[], Long[], Short[], BigDecimal[], BigInteger[], String[], PersistenceCapable[], interface[], Object[], Enums, java.util.Collection, java.util.Set, java.util.List, java.util.Map, Collection/List/Map of simple types, Collection/List/Map of reference (interface/Object) types, Collection/List/Map of persistable types |
Java primitive types, wrappers of the primitive types, java.lang.String, java.math.BigInteger, java.math.BigDecimal, java.util.Date, java.util.Calendar, java.sql.Date, java.sql.Time, java.sql.Timestamp, java.io.Serializable, byte[], Byte[], char[], Character[], Enums, java.util.Collection, java.util.Set, java.util.List, java.util.Map Collection/List/Map of persistable types |
Embedded Fields |
Embedded persistent objects, Embedded Collections, Embedded Maps |
Embedded persistent objects |
Access a non-detached field |
Throw exception |
Undefined !! |
Inheritance |
Each class has its own strategy |
Root class defines the strategy |
Operation cascade default |
persist, (delete) |
|
Operation Cascade configuration |
delete |
persist, delete, refresh |
Query Language |
JDOQL, SQL, others |
JPQL, SQL |
Query candidates |
Candidate without subclasses, Candidate and its subclasses |
Candidate and its subclasses |
Query of candidate collection |
yes |
no |
Query language case sensitivity |
JDOQL lowercase/UPPERCASE |
JPQL case-insensitive |
Query language aliases |
No, but has variables in JDOQL |
Yes in JPQL |
Query Criteria API |
No, available as extension in QueryDSL |
Yes |
Object retrieval control |
Lazy/Eager control, fetch groups |
Lazy/Eager control, entity graphs |
Bulk update/delete |
JDOQL Bulk Delete |
JPQL Bulk Delete, JPQL Bulk Update |
RDBMS Schema Control |
Tables, columns, PK columns, PK constraints, FK columns, FK constraints, index columns, index constraints, unique key columns, unique key constraints |
Tables, columns, PK columns, FK columns, unique key columns |
ORM Relationships |
Full range of Collection, Map, List, Array, 1-1, 1-N, M-N using PC, Non-PC and interface objects |
Basic 1-1, 1-N, M-N, Collection<NonPC>, Map<NonPC> |
Default ORM column size |
256 |
255 |
Default ORM identifiers (tables/columns) |
No |
Yes |
Default ORM mappings |
Yes, JDBC types defined for Java types |
No |
Caching interface |
L2 Caching API |
L2 Caching API |
As an overall conclusion "JPA" is a subset of what is available in "JDO".


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Space Invaders v0.2.0
Change Log
- v0.2.0
- Set game screens
- Main Menu
- Global Difficulties
- Level victory/defeat
- Game Victory
- Set Heads-up Display
- Implement players shared life pool
- v0.1.0
- Add player 1
- Add player 2
- Add enemies
- Add AI that moves enemies towards players and make them shoot


🟢 This is fun library to add some over-interactivity to your website. 🟢 Still in development 🔨 🟢 Change logs and contribution opportunities are available here


Annotation Type OnChange
-
@Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({ANNOTATION_TYPE,METHOD}) @Documented public @interface OnChange
Annotation for methods that are to be invoked whenever a simple or complex target field in some target object changes during a transaction, where the target object containing the changed field is found at the end of a path of references starting from the object to be notified. SeeReferencePath
for more information about reference paths.Overview
There several ways to control which changes are delivered to the annotated method:- By specifying a path of object references, via
value()
, to the target object and field - By widening or narrowing the type of the
FieldChange
method parameter (or omitting it altogether) - By declaring an instance method, to monitor changes from the perspective of the associated object, or a static method, to monitor changes from a global perspective
- By allowing or disallowing notifications that occur within snapshot transactions.
@OnChange
methods, each with a specific purpose.Examples
@PermazenType public abstract class Account implements JObject { // Database fields public abstract boolean isEnabled(); public abstract void setEnabled(boolean enabled); @NotNull public abstract String getName(); public abstract void setName(String name); public abstract NavigableSet<AccessLevel> getAccessLevels(); // @OnChange methods @OnChange // equivalent to @OnChange("*") private void handleAnyChange1() { // Sees any change to ANY field of THIS account } @OnChange("*") private void handleAnyChange2(FieldChange<Account> change) { // Sees any change to ANY field of THIS account } @OnChange("*") private static void handleAnyChange3(FieldChange<Account> change) { // Sees any change to ANY field of ANY account (note static method) } @OnChange("accessLevels") private void handleAccessLevelsChange(SetFieldAdd<Account, AccessLevel> change) { // Sees any addition to THIS accounts access levels } @OnChange private void handleSimpleChange(SimpleFieldChange<Account, ?> change) { // Sees any change to any SIMPLE field of THIS account (e.g., enabled, name) } @OnChange(startType = User.class, value = "account") private static void handleMembershipChange(SimpleFieldChange<User, Account> change) { // Sees any change to which users are associated with ANY account } } @PermazenType public abstract class User implements JObject { // Database fields @NotNull @JField(indexed = true, unique = true) public abstract String getUsername(); public abstract void setUsername(String username); @NotNull public abstract Account getAccount(); public abstract void setAccount(Account account); public abstract NavigableSet<User> getFriends(); // @OnChange methods @OnChange("username") private void handleUsernameChange(SimpleFieldChange<User, String> change) { // Sees any change to THIS user's username } @OnChange("account.enabled") private void handleUsernameChange(SimpleFieldChange<Account, Boolean> change) { // Sees any change to THIS user's account's enabled status } @OnChange("friends.element.friends.element.account.*") private void handleFOFAccountNameChange(SimpleFieldChange<Account, ?> change) { // Sees any change to any simple field in any friend-of-a-friend's Account } @OnChange("account.^User:account^.username") private void handleSameAccountUserUsernameChange(SimpleFieldChange<User, String> change) { // Sees changes to the username of any User with the same Account as this instance // Note the use of the inverse step "^User:account^" from Account back to User } }
Method Parameter Types
In all cases the annotated method must return void and take zero or one parameter; the parameter must be compatible with at least one of the
FieldChange
sub-types appropriate for the field being watched. The method parameter type can be used to restrict which notifications are delivered. For example, an annotated method taking aSetFieldChange
will receive notifications about all changes to a set field, while a method taking aSetFieldAdd
will receive notification only when an element is added to the set.A method with zero parameters is delivered all possible notifications, which is equivalent to having an ignored parameter of type
FieldChange<?>
.The method may have any level of access, including
private
, and multiple independent@OnChange
methods are allowed.Multiple reference paths may be specified; if so, all of the specified paths are monitored together, and they all must emit
FieldChange
s compatible with the method's parameter type. Therefore, when multiple fields are monitored, the method's parameter type may need to be widened (either in raw type, generic type parameters, or both).As a special case, if the last field is
"*"
(wildcard), then every field in the target object is matched. However, only fields that emit changes compatible with the method's parameter type will be monitored. So for example, a method taking aSetFieldChange
would receive notifications about changes to allSet
fields in the class, but not any other fields. Currently, due to type erasure, only the parameter's raw type is taken into consideration.Instance vs. Static Methods
If the method is an instance method, then
startType()
must be left unset; if the instance is a static method, thenstartType()
may be explicitly set, or if left unset it defaults to the class containing the annotated method.For an instance method, the method will be invoked on each object for which the changed field is found at the end of the specified reference path starting from that object.
If the annotated method is a static method, the method is invoked once if any instance exists for which the changed field is found at the end of the specified reference path, no matter how many such instances there are. Otherwise the behavior is the same.
Notification Delivery
Notifications are delivered synchronously within the thread the made the change, after the change is made and just prior to returning to the original caller. Additional changes made within an
@OnChange
handler that themselves result in notifications are also handled prior to returning to the original caller. Therefore, infinite loops are possible if an@OnChange
handler method modifies the field it's monitoring (directly, or indirectly via other@OnChange
handler methods).@OnChange
functions within a single transaction; it does not notify about changes that may have occurred in a different transaction.Fields of Sub-Types
The same field can appear in multiple sub-types, e.g., when implementing a Java interface containing a Permazen field. This can lead to some subtleties: for example, in some cases, a field may not exist in a Java object type, but it does exist in a some sub-type of that type:
@PermazenType public class Person { public abstract Set<Person> getFriends(); @OnChange("friends.element.name") private void friendNameChanged(SimpleFieldChange<NamedPerson, String> change) { // ... do whatever } } @PermazenType public class NamedPerson extends Person { public abstract String getName(); public abstract void setName(String name); }
Here the path"friends.element.name"
seems incorrect because"friends.element"
has typePerson
, while"name"
is a field ofNamedPerson
, a narrower type thanPerson
. However, this will still work as long as there is no ambiguity, i.e., in this example, there are no other sub-types ofPerson
with a field named"name"
. Note also in the example above theSimpleFieldChange
parameter to the methodfriendNameChanged()
necessarily has generic typeNamedPerson
, notPerson
.Other Notes
Counter
fields do not generate change notifications.No notifications are delivered for "changes" that do not actually change anything (e.g., setting a simple field to the value already contained in that field, or adding an element to a set which is already contained in the set).
For any given field change and path, only one notification will be delivered per recipient object, even if the changed field is seen through the path in multiple ways (e.g., via reference path
"mylist.element.myfield"
where the changed object containingmyfield
appears multiple times inmylist
).See
Transaction.addSimpleFieldChangeListener()
for further information on other special corner cases.Meta-Annotations
This annotation may be configured indirectly as a Spring meta-annotation when
spring-core
is on the classpath.- See Also:
ReferencePath
,io.permazen.change
- By specifying a path of object references, via
-
-
Optional Element Summary
Optional Elements Modifier and Type Optional Element Description boolean
snapshotTransactions
Determines whether this annotation should also be enabled for snapshot transaction objects.Class<?>
startType
Specifies the starting type for theReferencePath
specified byvalue()
.String[]
value
Specifies the path(s) to the target field(s) to watch for changes.
-
-
-
Element Detail
-
value
String[] value
Specifies the path(s) to the target field(s) to watch for changes. SeeReferencePath
for information on the proper syntax.Multiple paths may be specified; if so, each path is handled as a separate independent listener registration, and the method's parameter type must be compatible with at least one of the
FieldChange
sub-types emitted by each field.If zero paths are specified (the default), every field in the class (including superclasses) that emits
FieldChange
s compatible with the method parameter will be monitored for changes.- Returns:
- reference path leading to the changed field
- See Also:
ReferencePath
- Default:
- {}
-
-
-
startType
Class<?> startType
Specifies the starting type for theReferencePath
specified byvalue()
.This property must be left unset for instance methods. For static methods, if this property is left unset, then then class containing the annotated method is assumed.
- Returns:
- Java type at which the reference path starts
- See Also:
ReferencePath
- Default:
- void.class
-
-
-
snapshotTransactions
boolean snapshotTransactions
Determines whether this annotation should also be enabled for snapshot transaction objects. If unset, notifications will only be delivered to non-snapshot (i.e., normal) database instances.- Returns:
- whether enabled for snapshot transactions
- See Also:
SnapshotJTransaction
- Default:
- false
-
-