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- Reduces friction in your data environment
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Our mission is simple. We want many more organizations to use analytics driven decision making in many more processes. We have added decades of analytics experience to our sophisticated technology to grease most frictions in the handoffs among technology, process and humans.
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Government withdraws appointment of GHS Director-General
Government has withdrawn the appointment of Dr. Baffour Awuah as the new Director-General of the Ghana Health Service (GHS).
Citi News sources at the Presidency confirmed the withdrawal of the two weeks-old appointment.
No explanation has so far been given for the government’s decision.
Dr. Baffour Awuah, was appointed in a letter signed by the Executive Secretary to the President, Nana Bedietuo Asante on November 5, 2019.
He was given the new role following the reassignment of the former GHS boss, Dr. Anthony Nsiah-Asare to the Presidency as an advisor on health-related issues.
Before the appointment, Dr. Awuah was the Medical Director of the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital.
Dr. Awuah will head the GHS in an acting capacity “…pending receipt of the constitutionally required advice of the governing board of the Service, given in consultation with the Public Services Commission”, the letter indicated.
The graduate of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) School of Business and Consultant Radiation Oncologist who has been working at the KATH since June 2010 also served as the Personal Assistant of the Health Minister, Kwaku Ayemang Manu.
This latest development also comes days after it emerged that a group of health workers at KATH were said to have petitioned the President to reconsider the appointment of their Medical Director, who they say has frustrated them in the past.
However, Dr. Baffour Awuah is also alleged to have formed a pro-NPP group to rubbish the claims of the said petitioners.


Devin Vandenbrink
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Hello! I’m Devin Vandenbrink!
I’m a UX design student and Advertising and marketing communications graduate from London, Ontario. I am currently doing freelance work for companies in Waterloo, Kitchener, and London. Growing up I had a passion for hockey, winning the most improved player award and the dependability and sportsmanship award. I have used my skills on and off the ice by incorporating teamwork skills in my work to ensure they meet the client’s standards and even try to exceed them.
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Library: Foundation
Package: SharedLibrary
Header: Poco/SharedLibrary.h
Description
The SharedLibrary class dynamically loads shared libraries at run-time.
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: SharedLibraryImpl
All Base Classes: SharedLibraryImpl
Member Summary
Member Functions: getPath, getSymbol, hasSymbol, isLoaded, load, suffix, unload
Enumerations
Flags
SHLIB_GLOBAL = 1
On platforms that use dlopen(), use RTLD_GLOBAL. This is the default if no flags are given.
This flag is ignored on platforms that do not use dlopen().
SHLIB_LOCAL = 2
On platforms that use dlopen(), use RTLD_LOCAL instead of RTLD_GLOBAL.
Note that if this flag is specified, RTTI (including dynamic_cast and throw) will not work for types defined in the shared library with GCC and possibly other compilers as well. See http://gcc.gnu.org/faq.html#dso for more information.
This flag is ignored on platforms that do not use dlopen().
Constructors
SharedLibrary
Creates a SharedLibrary object.
SharedLibrary
SharedLibrary(
const std::string & path
);
Creates a SharedLibrary object and loads a library from the given path.
SharedLibrary
SharedLibrary(
const std::string & path,
int flags
);
Creates a SharedLibrary object and loads a library from the given path, using the given flags. See the Flags enumeration for valid values.
Destructor
~SharedLibrary
virtual ~SharedLibrary();
Destroys the SharedLibrary. The actual library remains loaded.
Member Functions
getPath
const std::string & getPath() const;
Returns the path of the library, as specified in a call to load() or the constructor.
getSymbol
void * getSymbol(
const std::string & name
);
Returns the address of the symbol with the given name. For functions, this is the entry point of the function. Throws a NotFoundException if the symbol does not exist.
hasSymbol
bool hasSymbol(
const std::string & name
);
Returns true if and only if the loaded library contains a symbol with the given name.
isLoaded
bool isLoaded() const;
Returns true if and only if a library has been loaded.
load
void load(
const std::string & path
);
Loads a shared library from the given path. Throws a LibraryAlreadyLoadedException if a library has already been loaded. Throws a LibraryLoadException if the library cannot be loaded.
load
void load(
const std::string & path,
int flags
);
Loads a shared library from the given path, using the given flags. See the Flags enumeration for valid values. Throws a LibraryAlreadyLoadedException if a library has already been loaded. Throws a LibraryLoadException if the library cannot be loaded.
suffix
static std::string suffix();
Returns the platform-specific filename suffix for shared libraries (including the period). In debug mode, the suffix also includes a "d" to specify the debug version of a library (e.g., "d.so", "d.dll") unless the library has been compiled with -DPOCO_NO_SHARED_LIBRARY_DEBUG_SUFFIX.
unload
void unload();
Unloads a shared library.


Welcome to trashure hunt, the game where you will help to clean up the city of Amsterdam! You will be shown a tutorial guide before you can start the adventure.
The goal of the game is to find as much trash bins as possible in your designated area within 60 seconds. In the top left you will find a map where you can see the area to explore. Make sure to stay inside the red bounds!
Whenever you find a trash bin, click "Mark bin" in the top right and draw a rectangle over the bin. Click "Save bin" and it will be processed.
You will also find trash all over the map, collect them by clicking on them and score extra points!


Earning the Letter: All for One (VIDEO)
by FOX Sports DetroitNot enough gymnasts to go it alone, three Monroe-area high schools — Monroe, St. Mary Catholic Central and Airport — join forces and unite as one.
Not enough gymnasts to go it alone, three Monroe-area high schools — Monroe, St. Mary Catholic Central and Airport — join forces and unite as one.


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Can an industrial robot arm be taught to express its artistic side? For a class project, two friends and I developed a image-processing
and control system for the KUKA-IIWA, allowing it to sketch just about any image. From portraits to complex symbols, like the Stanford logo (pictured above)
we achieved a high degree of image-likeness.
Our project code can be found on Github.
Convex optimization is like linear programming on steroids. It is a powerful tool used by researcher in fields including engineering and economics.
Two friends and I wrote CVXCanon, a C++/Python library to canonicalize convex optimization problems so that they can solved efficiently by existing software.
CVXCanon has been incorporated into IEEE Fellow Stephen Boyd's CVX project, and is widely used today.
Four friends and I built our vision of the future of the quantified self movement. Like a fitbit, but measuring complex biomedical metrics such as pulse arrival time. We built this from Arduino, and good ol' raw analog components.
We began this project in Stanford's Internet of Things Hackathon, where we won first place out of more than twenty teams.
How does the brain translate motor commands (e.g. move my hand to the left) into neural signals? I worked with profsseor Oussama Khatib and Samir Menon in the Stanford Robotics Lab
to explore this complex question. I worked on a data-analsysis pipeline that used statistical classification, and assisted with experimental design.
I co-authored paper, and presented at IEEE's 2014 Engineering in Medicine and Biology Conference.
I worked with a team of Stanford CS students sponsored by SAP to develop software to improve operations in warehouses. This started as an open-ended project, and after interviewing dozens of warehouse operators, we wrote software to help them optimize the placement
of items in their warehouse to improve the throughput and efficiency of their distribution centers.
We won multiple sponsored awards for best project at Stanford's Software Fair.
What makes a $200 Bose headphone set sound so much better than cheapo headphones like the ones they give you on airlines? A big part of that is unbalanced levels in the cheap headphone's frequency response. My partner in crime Jack Zhu and I built an analog/digital system that would detect imbalances in a headphone's frequency response and attempt to correct them.
We published an online Instructable if you want to see some of the work that was involved in implementation.


A Victorious Union
by Oliver Optic
Chapter XVII: “A Magnanimous Enemy”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Optic, O. (1893). A Victorious Union. Boston, MA: Lee and Shepherd Publishers.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.0
- Word Count: 2,212
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, blue and the gray, civil war
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
It had not occurred to Christy Passford before Captain Rombold mentioned it that his daring exploit had in any especial manner assisted in the final and glorious result of the action. He was confident that, if he had not unmasked the plan of the Confederate commander, Captain Breaker would have discovered it, and perhaps had already done so when, without any order, he had impetuously leaped over the rail, followed by a portion of the second division, urged forward by lieutenant Walbrook, to capture the gun before it could be discharged.
He realized, as the thought flashed through his brain like a bolt of lightning, that the Confederate commander’s scheme must be counteracted on the instant, or Captain Breaker might give the command to board, for which the impatient seamen on his deck were waiting. He had accomplished his purpose in a few seconds; and the enemy’s force, huddled together on the starboard side, were suddenly piled up in a heap on the planks, weltering in their gore, and a large proportion of them killed.
Captain Rombold was standing abreast of the stump of his mizzen mast observing the whole affair, and he had a better opportunity to observe it than any other person on the deck of either ship. He had ordered up his men to receive the boarders on the quarter-deck when the gun was discharged, and before he believed it could be done. Christy had only to reverse the direction of the carriage, hastily sight the piece, and pull the lanyard. The missiles with which the thirty-pounder was loaded cut down the advancing column, rushing to obey their commander’s order, and then carried death and destruction into the crowd of seamen in their rear.
“Good Heavens, Mr. Passford!” exclaimed the Confederate commander, rising with difficulty from his seat. “You are badly wounded!”
“Not badly, Captain Rombold,” replied the young officer, gathering up his remaining strength, and resting his right arm upon the planks.
“But my dear fellow, you are bleeding to death, and the blood is running in a stream from the ends of the fingers on your left hand!” continued the Confederate commander, apparently as full of sympathy and kindness as though the sufferer had been one of his own officers. “Gill!” he called to his steward, who was assisting in the removal of the injured seamen. “My compliments to Dr. Davidson, and ask him to come on deck instantly.”
Christy had hardly noticed the ball which passed through the fleshy part of his arm above the elbow at the time it struck him. While he kept the wounded member raised the blood was absorbed by his clothing. It had been painful from the first; but the degree of fortitude with which a wounded person in battle endures suffering amounting to agony is almost incredible. So many had been killed, and so many had lost legs and arms on both sides, that it seemed weak and pusillanimous to complain, or even mention what he regarded as only a slight wound.
“This is the executive officer of the Bellevite, Dr. Davidson,” said Captain Rombold when the surgeon appeared, not three minutes after he had been sent for. “But he is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and the bravest of the brave. It was he who defeated my scheme; but I admire and respect him. Attend to him at once, doctor.”
“If he saved the day for the Yankees, it is a pity that his wound had not killed him,” added the surgeon, with a pleasant smile on his handsome face. “But that is taking the patriotic rather than the humane view of his case.”
“It would have been better for us, and especially for me, if he had been killed; but I am sincerely glad that he was not,” added the commander.
“Thank you, Captain Rombold,” said Christy. “You are the most magnanimous of enemies, and it is a pleasure to fight such men as you are.”
“Good-morning, Mr. Passford,” continued Dr. Davidson, as he took the right hand of the patient. “I like to serve a brave man, on whichever side he fights, when the action is finished.”
“You are very kind, doctor,” added Christy faintly.
With the assistance of Gill, the surgeon removed the coat of the lieutenant, and tore off the shirt from the wounded arm.
“Not a bad wound at all, Mr. Passford,” said Dr. Davidson, after he had examined it. “But it has been too long neglected, and it would not have given you half the trouble if you had taken it to your surgeon as soon as the action was decided. You have lost some blood, and that makes you faint. You will have to lie in your berth a few days, which might have been spared to you if you had had it attended to sooner.”
The doctor sent for needed articles; and as soon as Gill brought them he dressed the wound, after giving the patient a restorative which made him feel much better. While the surgeon was still at work on his arm, Captain Breaker rushed in desperate haste to the scene of operations, for some one had informed him that the surgeon of the Tallahatchie was dressing a wound on his executive officer.
“Merciful Heaven, Mr. Passford!” exclaimed the loyal commander. “Are you wounded?”
“Nothing but a scratch in the arm, Captain. Don’t bother about me,” replied Christy, whose spirits had been built up by the medicine Dr. Davidson had given him; but he did not know that it was half brandy, the odor of which was disguised by the mixture of some other ingredient.
“I did not know that you were wounded, my dear boy,” said his commander tenderly; so tenderly that the patient could hardly restrain the tears which were struggling for an outflow.
“Mr. Watts,” called Captain Breaker to the chief steward of the Bellevite, who happened to be the first person he saw on the deck of his own ship.
“On deck, Captain,” replied the steward, touching his cap to the commander.
“My compliments to Dr. Linscott, and ask him to come to the deck of the prize without any delay,” added the captain.
Such a message implied an emergency; and the surgeon of the Bellevite, who was a man well along in years, hastened with all the speed he could command to the place indicated. The captain, who had heard the name of the Confederate medical officer, introduced his own surgeon, with an apology for summoning him.
“My executive officer, the patient in your hands, is the son of my best friend on earth, for whom I sailed for years before the war, and I hope you will pardon my great anxiety for your patient, Dr. Davidson,” said he.
“The most natural thing in the world, Captain Breaker, and no apology or explanation is necessary,” politely added the Confederate surgeon, as he and Dr. Linscott shook hands. “My patient is not severely wounded; but I should be happy to have you examine his injury. It was too long neglected, and he is rather weak from the loss of blood.”
“Mr. Passford was too proud a young man to mention his wound or to call upon the surgeon of his ship; but I was determined that he should no longer be neglected,” interposed Captain Rombold.
Christy was aware that the two commanders had never met before, and he introduced them while Dr. Linscott was examining his arm. They were both brave and noble men, and each received the other in the politest and most gentlemanly manner. It was evident to all who witnessed the interview that they met with mutual respect, though half an hour before they had been engaged in a desperate fight the one against the other. But enemies can be magnanimous to each other without any sacrifice of their principles on either side.
“I thank you most heartily, Captain Rombold, for your kindness to my principal officer; and if the opportunity is ever presented to me, I shall reciprocate to the extent of my ability,” continued Captain Breaker. “You have been more than magnanimous; you have been a self-sacrificing Christian, for you have required your surgeon to bind up the wound of an enemy before he assuaged your own. This is Christianity in war; and I shall strive to emulate your noble example.”
“You are extremely considerate, Captain; and we are friends till the demands of duty require us to become technical enemies on the quarter-deck each of his own ship,” said Captain Rombold, as he grasped the hand of the loyal commander.
“I heartily approve of the treatment of my friend Dr. Davidson, and fully indorse his opinion that the wound of Mr. Passford is not a dangerous or very severe one,” interposed Dr. Linscott. “I agree with him that the patient had better spend a couple of days or more in his berth.”
The Confederate surgeon had finished the dressing of Christy’s wound, and he was in a hurry to return to his duty in the cockpit. He shook hands with Dr. Linscott, and both of them hastened to their posts. The patient had been seated on a bench, and Captain Rombold had returned to his former position. He had tied his handkerchief around his thigh, and both of them appeared to be very comfortable.
“Well, Mr. Passford, if you are ready to return to the Bellevite, I will assist you to the ward room,” said Captain Breaker.
“Excuse me, Captain, if I detain you a few minutes, for I desire to settle a point in dispute between Mr. Passford and myself, though it is doubtless his extreme modesty which creates this difference between us,” interposed the Confederate commander.
He proceeded to state his view of the exploit of Christy, by which he had rendered inutile the scheme to slaughter the loyal boarders.
“I was absolutely delighted, Captain Breaker, when I realized that you intended to board the Tallahatchie.” he continued. “I was confident that I should defeat your boarders, and board and carry your deck in my turn. I have not yet changed my view of the situation. You can judge of my consternation when I saw Mr. Passford leap into the mizzen rigging with the agility of a cat, and especially when the order to board my ship was withheld.”
“Mr. Passford acted without orders, for I should hardly have sent him into the rigging while we were alongside, for it was almost sure death, for your men, armed with muskets and revolvers, were all looking for the firing of the thirty-pounder,” added Captain Breaker.
“He was as nimble as a cat, and it seemed to me that he was twice as quick. But all he needed to unearth my scheme was a single glance at the gun and its crew on the quarter-deck. In the twinkling of an eye he dropped to the deck, called his boarders, and leaped over the rail into our midst. It was the most daring and quickly executed manœuvre I ever observed,” continued the Confederate commander with enthusiasm.

“Now, Mr. Passford chooses to regard his brilliant exploit as a matter of little consequence, for he declares that you had discovered, or would have discovered, my plan to annihilate your boarders.”
“Mr. Passford is entirely in the wrong so far as I am concerned,” protested Captain Breaker with a good deal of earnestness. “To make the matter clear, I will explain my own actions. When the Bellevite ranged alongside the Tallahatchie, everything was in readiness for boarding. I was about to give the order to do this when I discovered that the crew of your ship were drawn up on the starboard side, instead of the port, and it suggested to me that something was wrong, and I withheld the command. In order to obtain more information, I went further aft, where I hoped to get a view of a portion of the deck of your ship. I had raised a hawser port with the assistance of a quartermaster; but I could see only the wreck of your spare wheel. At this moment Mr. Passford was in the mizzen rigging. He did all; I did nothing.”
“I hope your report of the action will do him full justice, for he deserves promotion,” added Captain Rombold.
“My admiration of the conduct of Mr. Passford is equal to yours.”
They separated after some further conversation, and her commander and Christy returned to the Bellevite.


>From Mike Kone To You,
Abidjan (Ivory Coast),
Dear,
I am Mike Kone,the only son of late Mr.and Mrs. PHILIP KONE. My father was a very wealthy Cocoa Merchant in Abidjan the Economic Capital of the Ivory Coast, my father was poisoned to death by his business associates on one of their outings on a business trip.
My mother died when I was a baby and since then my father took me so special. Before the death of my father on January 2005 in a private hospital here in Abidjan. Before his death he had a foreign account here in Cote D'Ivoire he made deposit of $17.5M dollars(Seventeen million five hundred thousand dollars) left in fixed /suspense account in one of the prime Banks here in Abidjan, that he used my name as his only son for the next of kin in the depositing the fund. He also explained to me that it was because of this wealth that he was poisoned by his business associates.
That I should seek for a foreign partner in a country of my choice where I will transfer this money and use it for investment in a viable venture.
I am honourably seeking your assistance in the following ways :
1. to provide a bank account into which this money would be transferred
2. to serve as a guardian of this fund since I am only 18 years
3. to make arrangement for me to come over to your country to further my education and to secure Residence permit in your county.
Moreover, I am willing to offer you 25% of the total sum as compensation for your effort input after the successful transfer this fund into your nominated account overseas. Further more, you indicate your option towards assisting me as I believe that this transaction could be concluded within fourteen(14) working days. Signify your interest in assisting me.
Anticipating to hear from you soon.
Thanks and God bless you.
Best regards,
Mike Kone
Sur Windows Live Ideas, découvrez en exclusivité de nouveaux services en ligne... si nouveaux qu'ils ne sont pas encore sortis officiellement sur le marché ! Essayez-le !


--- template: page.html title: Vert.x Documentation heading: Documentation sidebar: true --- {% macro toc() %}
Vert.x can be used for many different things so we provide a wide range of examples demonstrating usage of Vert.x in many different situations - from getting started with a hello world example in Maven or Gradle to a range of web application examples.
Start with the main README file and follow pointers.
We have assembled concise and precise "how-to" guides to teach you how-to cover certain technical tasks with Vert.x. Check them out!
If you are interested in articles, tutorials and talks about Vert.x, please check the learning materials page.
Vert.x contains several different components designed to make it easier for you to write compelling reactive applications in a range of different languages.
Vert.x is highly modular and you just use the bits that you need and nothing more.
And don't forget - Vert.x is a library not a restrictive container so you don't have to only use components provided by Vert.x. You can also use Vert.x with all the usual libraries that you like.
The sections below describe most of the major components of Vert.x, with links to the source repository, manuals in different languages, and API documentation.
On this page are only listed components that are part of the official Vert.x stack. You can find a lot more components, and see the high diversity of the Vert.x ecosystem, on the Vert.x awesome page.
Vert.x core contains fairly low level functionality including support for HTTP, TCP, file system access, and various other features. You can use this directly in your own applications, and it's used by many of the other components of Vert.x
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Vert.x-Web is a tool-kit for writing sophisticated modern web applications and HTTP microservices.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Vert.x provides a few different asynchronous clients for accessing various data stores from your application. You don't have to use these clients - you could use clients direct from the vendor if you prefer (e.g. MongoDB provide their own cool async and reactive clients), but these provide a simple async API which is available in various languages.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Vert.x provides a couple of components to make your applications more reactive.
Don't like callback-style APIs? Vert.x provides Rx-ified (using RxJava) versions for most of its APIs so you can use those if you prefer.
RxJava is a great choice when you want to perform complex operations on multiple asynchronous streams of data.
| RxJava 1 | Manual | API |
| RxJava 2 | Manual | API |
| RxJS | Manual | API |
| RxGroovy | Manual | API |
Vert.x supports reactive streams so your applications can interoperate with other reactive systems such as Akka or Project Reactor.
| Java | Manual | API |
Kotlin coroutines for Vert.x, gives you super powers such as async/await or Go-like channels. This enables you to write your verticle code in a familiar sequential style.
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
Vert.x offers various component to build microservice-based applications.
This component lets you publish, lookup and bind to any type of services.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Vert.x MQTT provides client/server for MQTT. The server is able to handle connections, communication and messages exchange with remote MQTT clients. The client is 3.1.1 MQTT compliant with a bunch of methods for connecting/disconnecting to a broker, publishing messages and subscribing to topics.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Vert.x provides simple APIs for auth in your applications. We also provide a few out of the box implementations.
The Common Auth APIs
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
Auth implementation using Apache Shiro
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
A client for interacting with an AMQP 1.0 broker or router.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
A client to interact with Apache Kafka.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual |
Vert.x provides a Java Connector Architecture (JCA) adaptor which allows it to interoperate with any JavaEE application server.
Vert.x offers various bridges to extend the Event Bus beyond the JVM
Vert.x offers various component to keep your Vert.x application on track when running in production
This component captures metrics from Vert.x core components and exposes them using Dropwizard.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
This component lets you interact with your Vert.x application using a CLI interface.
| Java | Manual | API |
| JavaScript | Manual | API |
| Groovy | Manual | API |
| Ruby | Manual | API |
| Kotlin | Manual | API |
| Scala | Manual | API |
These docker images, available from the DockerHub, let you run Vert.x applications in Docker containers.
Vert.x supports clustering and HA out of the box. Cluster group management is implemented in cluster managers which are pluggable. The default cluster manager uses Hazelcast.
Cluster manager implementation that uses Hazelcast. This is the default in the 'vertx' command line.
Vert.x services are a simple and effective way to encapsulate reusable functionality for use elsewhere. Services are deployed using a service identifier which decouples the user from details of the implementation.
Proxies allow remote event bus services to be called as if they were local.
Allow event bus services to be called from JavaScript (browser or Node.js).
This lets you dynamically install and deploy services from Maven at run-time.
Some of the more advanced or internal bits and pieces. You won't normally use these directly in your own projects. They're mainly stuff we use internally.
More magic that translates code into other languages (we mainly use this for translating examples)


Protocols being developed to safeguard ganja industry
Industry, Commerce, Agriculture and Fisheries Minister Audley Shaw has said protocols are being developed to prevent cross-pollination of medicinal hemp sites and formal cannabis cultivation sites in order to safeguard the local marijuana industry.
A four to 10 miles buffer methodology is being proposed, similar to that which is used across the United States and in other jurisdictions.
“Industrial hemp will not be considered because of the high risk it poses to our indigenous ganja industry. Feminised medicinal hemp is what we have approved … only female plants will be used both for ganja and medicinal hemp, further reducing the risk of cross-pollination,” Shaw said.
The minister was speaking at the groundbreaking ceremony of Virtudes Hemp Farm in Lennox Bigwoods, Westmoreland, on November 21.
When hemp and cannabis cross-pollinate, the potency of a female cannabis plant’s cannabinoids is likely to be reduced significantly, while the tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in hemp plants can ruin the crops also.
Shaw noted that frequent monitoring by enforcement and monitoring officers of the Cannabis Licensing Authority will be carried out to ensure compliance to the protocols as well as to ensure the absence of “male or hermaphrodite hemp plants”.


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Issue 8
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An underlying issue is one of effort budget. GHC has essentially no full-timers, unlike many open-source projects.
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Async exceptions, STM, and deadlocks
Catch the synchronous ones and recover, never recover from asynchronous exceptions.
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Token authentication with Servant
It’s precisely because HasServer is a type class with an associated type that we can extend it without needing to modify the servant-server library itself.
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What can I do to help the String/ByteString/Text problem?
Get text into base, for starters.
-
Annoy r/haskell in one sentence
I tried this in Haskell and it’s got the same problems as JavaScript: [] == “”.
-
Best practices for distributing a Haskell application and updating it
I want the executable to be easy to install and upgrade, even for non-Haskellers.
-
Why did making Haskell lazy have an impact on performance?
Simon Peyton Jones says that making Haskell Lazy helped them with resource-constraints on the machines they had at the time.


Utilities
For consistency throughout Codebase, several decoration variables have been defined. These variables have also been incorporated into a set of simple utility classes that can be used to directly add consistent styling to your HTML. You can modify these variables and classes and/or add to them in accordance with the style guide or visual identity of your project.
On this page:
Hat tip: The idea for Codebase decoration utilities was inspired by BASCSS, Tachyons and Bootstrap 4’s utilities.
Notes:
If you know you will never use the decoration utility classes, then you can override the
$include-css-decoration-utilities
to false (seecodebase/scss/00_default-variables/_default-variables.scss
).Codebase decoration utility classes are not responsive to viewport sizes.
CSS nesting can cause other styling (from Codebase or your own CSS) to override decoration utility classes.
Example – this CSS rule will be overridden by the utility class on the

:
Example: this h4 has a thick border

Example: this h4 has a thick border
But this CSS rule will override the utility class on the

:

Gotcha: this h4 has no border. Why?

Gotcha: this h4 has no border. Why?
Layout Utilities
Blocks
.block
– makes any element behave as a block element.
This is a span
element (normally an inline element).
.inline-block
– makes any element behave as an inline-block element.
 Nullam ridens deterruisset an duo.  Nullam ridens deterruisset an duo. Cum harum insolens ei, cum probo placerat praesent et.
Note: These outer blocks above have .clearfix
.
Spacing Utilities
Codebase decoration utilities for margins and paddings have been set using a $spacing
SCSS map, with values as follows:
| Spacing class suffix | Value |
|---|---|
-0 |
0 (for removing margins or paddings |
-He |
0.25rem |
-1e |
0.5rem |
-2e |
1rem |
-3e |
1.5rem |
-6e |
3rem |
-9e |
4.5rem |
Margins and paddings utility class prefixes:
- Margins all:
m-*
- Margin top:
mt-*
- Margin right:
mr-*
- Margin bottom:
mb-*
- Margin left:
ml-*
- Margins top and bottom:
my-*
- Margins left and right:
mx-*
Margin examples:
- Paddings all:
p-*
- Padding top:
pt-*
- Padding right:
pr-*
- Padding bottom:
pb-*
- Padding left:
pl-*
- Paddings top and bottom:
py-*
- Paddings left and right:
px-*
Padding examples:
Horizontal Centering
.mx-auto
This class applies margin-right: auto, margin-left: auto
to push an item into the center. This class also sets the element to display:block !important
– so, you can use it to make inline elements behave as block elements.
Block Padding
Table cells (th
and td
), menu-item hyperlinks (.menu-item a{}
) and megamenu parent hyperlinks already have built into them the same “block padding” – padding: 0.5rem 1rem;
.
This same block padding is available as the utility class .p-block
:
.p-block
.(Buttons also appear to have this same block padding but they do not. The height of the default button comes entirely from its line-height.)
Extra Line Spacing
You may sometimes need to add extra spacing above or below an element equivalent to the spacing between paragraphs (i.e. one line height, or 1.5rem).
This can be done by top or bottoms margin or padding, using the element grid suffix -3e
:
As margins:
As paddings:
Border Utilities
A few simple border styles.
- borders all
b-*
- border-top
bt-*
- border-right
br-*
- border-bottom
bb-*
- border-left
bl-*
Examples:
.b-0
(0px – for removing borders).b-thin
– 0.0625rem (1px default).b-thick
– 0.25rem (4px default)By default, borders are light gray. Borders can be assigned other colors in the Codebase swatch using b-{color}
classes. See color utilities.
Border Enhancements
For these it has been decided to drop the .b-
prefix in order to avoid confuson when applied to borderless elements, buttons and form elements.
border-radius
= 0.25rem
(4px default)
This will produce an ellipse if the block element is not a square.
This will round the left and right of buttons, form elements, etc. where the content width is greater then its height.
Color Utilities
UI Colors
Codebase’s default variable file contains five color swatches are that are used for the Codebase UI colors (i.e. primary, secondary, success, warning, and danger.
Codebase UI colors can be deployed by CSS classes of the same name: .primary
, .secondary
, .success
, .warning
and .danger
. See default colors.
These UI colours can be used for buttons, badges and labels – or anything else that you need to give UI colors to.
Example using buttons:
<button class="btn primary">Primary</button>
<button class="btn secondary">Secondary</button>
<button class="btn success">Success</button>
<button class="btn warning">Warning</button>
<button class="btn danger">Danger</button>
(However, the utility classes below do not automatically color the text white – their text will be its default color.)
UI and Theme Color Utilities
These five UI color swatches plus the theme colors (a grayscale) have also been used for the Codebase decoration utility classes:
The default ui colors are slightly lighter for dark mode.
The primary color is also used for the default hyperlink color.
Applying Color Utility Classes to Elements
Codebase also has utility classes for background, border and text color.
Backgrounds: .bg-{colorname}
:
.bg-primary
Borders: .b-{colorname}
(will only do someting if your element has a border):
.b-danger
(and here the border has also been thickened using .b-thick
)
Text .t-{colorname}
:
.t-success
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, vis in blandit singulis, an unum doming facilisi vim. Facete aliquam bonorum id quo, ex labore tincidunt mel, usu no quod liberavisse. Ex sea dolorum insolens assueverit, sed ut harum latine dignissim. Vis cibo vidit ea, eu duo debet platonem explicari, pro ex graece meliore. Illum graeci inciderint mei et, ei decore nostro vim.
| Class Prefix | Color Name |
|---|---|
|
Background color Text color Border color |
primary secondary success warning danger theme-1 theme-2 theme-3 theme-4 theme-5
|
Advanced (SCSS) Users
All Codebase color utilities are here simply to get you started. You can override and improve them in your own website design as you make progress.
You need to copy (a.) the whole set of color variables and (b.) the SCSS map into your styles. Then during pre-processing, the class-builders in codebase/scss/04_decoration/_colors.scss
will generate all the decoration utility classes for colored backgrounds, borders and text.
By overriding the color variables and the SCSS map in this way, you have complete freedom to:
- Add more color classes
- Remove classes for colors that you never use
- Change color class names
- Change color values
See The Codebase SCSS Library.
Text Utilities
Codebase has several simple text utility classes.
Inline Text Utility Classes
.bolder
Bolder text (default 900)
.bold
Bold text (default 700) (same as
and
)
.normal
Returns text to normal weight (default 400) and removes italicization. Perhaps you may find this useful in some circumstances.
.thin
Thin text (default 200)
.italics
Italics text (same as
and
)
Bolder • Italics
Bold • Italics
Normal • Italics
Thin • Italics
.uppercase
Text in uppercase (all capitals)
.big
Big text for making something stand out. (This class works for both inline and block elements – see Utilities for Big Text.)
.small
Small text for small print.
Block Text Utility Classes
.h1
Heading level 1.h2
Heading level 2.h3
Heading level 3.h4
Heading level 4.h5
Heading level 5.h6
Heading level 6.left
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
.center
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
.right
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
Utilities for Big Text
Codebase big typography has been developed for long-read articles.
There are two ways to deploy big typography in Codebase:
(1.) The .big
Inline Element Class
If you want to emphasize some inline text by increasing the font size, Codebase can do this by applying .big
to an inline tag (e.g.
).
When used inline, the .big
class increases its inherited font size by 125%.
(2.) The .big
Container Element Class
Codebase can render big typography simply by wrapping any HTML within a block element (e.g.

) that has class .big
. Everything within the wrapper will have big typography applied.
When used on a wrapper, the .big
class increases its inheritable font size by 125% (good for paragraphs, list items, table cells etc.) and it increases heading sizes as exemplified below.
Therefore, as the default font size (1rem) in Codebase is 16px, this makes the .big
default font size to be 20px. (You can change either of these in codebase/scss/01_basics/__default-variables.scss
.)

Nullam ridens deterruisset an duo. Cum harum insolens ei, cum probo placerat praesent et.

Nullam ridens deterruisset an duo. Cum harum insolens ei, cum probo placerat praesent et.
You can also increase the font size of smaller elements .h1
to .h6
block text utility classes.
Form Utilities
Form Elements as Full-Width Blocks
Block width form element using the .block
utility. See Layout Utilities.
Form Element Sizing
Sizing using the .small
and .big
text utility classes. See Text Utilities.
.small
(Default)
.big
Form Element Border Modifications
Border modifications using border utilities.
.b-thick
.pill
Invisibility Utilities
A range of invisibility mixins and classes have been built based on the Codebase media query breakpoint variables.
= invisible (hidden) = visible
| Mixin / Class | Example | sm (<= 767px) |
md (768px-1023px) |
lg (>= 1024px) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
hide-sm-down |
||||
hide-md-down |
||||
hide-md-up |
||||
hide-lg-up |
Notes:
There are no Codebase
.show-
classes. Therefore, if you need something to be visible only at some viewport widths and not others, then what you need to do is use the appropriate.hide-*
class so that it will not be visible at viewport widths where you don’t want it to be.If you need something to be visible only at a mid-range viewport width, then use two
.hide-*
classes: one to hide the thing at lower viewport widths and one to hide it at higher viewport widths.
E.g.:
// A div that is ONLY visible at medium viewport widths:

 ...

For an example of where this has been done, see the viewport width indicator (fixed to the bottom-right corner) in these docs.


Music Catagories
Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Templates.
If you are looking for beautiful and professionally made templates oyu can find them at Template Beauty.
You can remove any link to our website from this template you're free to use the template without linking back to us.


Top Places To Eat
- Salud Tacos: San Diego is a hub of amazing Mexican food and this place, located in the Barrio Logan neighborhood, tops the rest. They have fresh tortillas and amazing carne asade and fish tacos. But beware, the line can be up to an hour wait, especially on Taco Tuesday
- Underbelly: I have to admit, I always thought of ramen as the cheap $0.10 meal from your college days. But Underbelly is one of the first (and still the best) gourmet ramen spots. It's my go-to place when we experience any sort of cold weather.
- Cafe Bleu: Brunch is serious business, and my all-time favorite meal.  It also is a hidden gem in the heart of Mission Hills. While it seems like every breakfast spot has a two-hour wait, I can always just walk in here and find a table. My favorite meal? The French Toast ermagawd.
Top Places to Hike
San Diego has no shortage of hiking locations, with hundreds of miles of trails around San Diego county. Since everyone has varying degrees of hiking ability, here's a quick chart of cool hikes by difficulty level
| Easy | Moderate | Difficult |
|---|---|---|
| Torrey Pines | Elfin Forest | Potato Chip Rock |
| Garnet Peak | Bridge to Nowhere | Three Sisters Falls |
| Ho Chi Minh Trail | Mushroom Caves | Devil's Backbone |
Road Trips
Everything in southern California is so close to each other, so there are several options when it comes getting out of the city. Each of these places are within a few hours of San Diego
Arroya Tapiado Mud Caves - Anza Borrego Desert
These mud caves were carved from millions of years of rainwater. You can even find fossils if you look hard enough. If you go to these caves, I highly recommend getting a vehicle with 4-wheel drive and some headgear with sufficient lighting.
Salvation Mountain and East Jesus
This mountain is out of a Dr. Seuss book - it was painted by Leonard Knight as a devotion to his "love of God."
Catalina Islands
These islands are the perfect getaway from city life. It's mostly unpopulated and has pristine waters and plenty of wildlife. The most populous of the wildlife are the island foxes - these creatures will show up at night around your campsite for a good view. In addition, there is a herd of buffalo around the island. They were brought to Catalina to film a Western movie, and were left there as it was too expensive to take them back. They're very cool to look at but beware of getting too close.
Resources
As much as I would like to say that I found all of this on my own, I found a lot of these adventures through Hidden San Diego I usually use this site as a go-to when I'm looking for new things to do. If you check it out, there are a TON of places here that I haven't mentioned that are definitely worth a visit.
Contact Me
If you want a personalized opinion on something to do around San Diego, talk to me! Fill out the form below with your details.


{{/* Copyright 2017 syzkaller project authors. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by Apache 2 LICENSE that can be found in the LICENSE file. Main page. */}}


Please note that should you be using the new Observable({}) constructor, it is obsolete since v3.0, and you have to migrate to the "data/observable" fromObject({}) or the fromObjectRecursive({}) functions.
new Observable({})
fromObject({})
fromObjectRecursive({})
defines the highlight color of the TabStrip item can be defined through css highlight-color
highlight-color
Generated using TypeDoc
Please note that should you be using the
new Observable({})
constructor, it is obsolete since v3.0, and you have to migrate to the "data/observable"fromObject({})
or thefromObjectRecursive({})
functions.


| Top |
| GtkIconSource | |
| struct | GtkIconFactory |
| struct | GtkIconFactoryClass |
| GtkIconSet | |
| enum | GtkIconSize |
An icon factory manages a collection of GtkIconSet; a GtkIconSet manages a
set of variants of a particular icon (i.e. a GtkIconSet contains variants for
different sizes and widget states). Icons in an icon factory are named by a
stock ID, which is a simple string identifying the icon. Each GtkStyle has a
list of GtkIconFactory derived from the current theme; those icon factories
are consulted first when searching for an icon. If the theme doesn’t set a
particular icon, GTK+ looks for the icon in a list of default icon factories,
maintained by gtk_icon_factory_add_default()
and
gtk_icon_factory_remove_default()
. Applications with icons should add a default
icon factory with their icons, which will allow themes to override the icons
for the application.
To display an icon, always use gtk_style_lookup_icon_set()
on the widget that
will display the icon, or the convenience function
gtk_widget_render_icon()
. These functions take the theme into account when
looking up the icon to use for a given stock ID.
GtkIconFactory supports a custom <sources> element, which can contain multiple <source> elements. The following attributes are allowed:
stock-id
The stock id of the source, a string. This attribute is mandatory
filename
The filename of the source, a string. This attribute is optional
icon-name
The icon name for the source, a string. This attribute is optional.
size
Size of the icon, a GtkIconSize enum value. This attribute is optional.
direction
Direction of the source, a GtkTextDirection enum value. This attribute is optional.
state
State of the source, a GtkStateType enum value. This attribute is optional.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 |
<object class="GtkIconFactory" id="iconfactory1"> <sources> <source stock-id="apple-red" filename="apple-red.png"/> </sources> </object> <object class="GtkWindow" id="window1"> <child> <object class="GtkButton" id="apple_button"> <property name="label">apple-red</property> <property name="use-stock">True</property> </object> </child> </object> |
GtkIconSource *
gtk_icon_source_copy (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_copy
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Creates a copy of source
; mostly useful for language bindings.
void
gtk_icon_source_free (GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_free
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Frees a dynamically-allocated icon source, along with its
filename, size, and pixbuf fields if those are not NULL
.
void gtk_icon_factory_add (GtkIconFactory *factory
,const gchar *stock_id
,GtkIconSet *icon_set
);
gtk_icon_factory_add
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Adds the given icon_set
to the icon factory, under the name
stock_id
. stock_id
should be namespaced for your application,
e.g. “myapp-whatever-icon”. Normally applications create a
GtkIconFactory, then add it to the list of default factories with
gtk_icon_factory_add_default()
. Then they pass the stock_id
to
widgets such as GtkImage to display the icon. Themes can provide
an icon with the same name (such as "myapp-whatever-icon") to
override your application’s default icons. If an icon already
existed in factory
for stock_id
, it is unreferenced and replaced
with the new icon_set
.
void
gtk_icon_factory_add_default (GtkIconFactory *factory
);
gtk_icon_factory_add_default
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Adds an icon factory to the list of icon factories searched by
gtk_style_lookup_icon_set()
. This means that, for example,
gtk_image_new_from_stock()
will be able to find icons in factory
.
There will normally be an icon factory added for each library or
application that comes with icons. The default icon factories
can be overridden by themes.
GtkIconSet * gtk_icon_factory_lookup (GtkIconFactory *factory
,const gchar *stock_id
);
gtk_icon_factory_lookup
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Looks up stock_id
in the icon factory, returning an icon set
if found, otherwise NULL
. For display to the user, you should
use gtk_style_lookup_icon_set()
on the GtkStyle for the
widget that will display the icon, instead of using this
function directly, so that themes are taken into account.
GtkIconSet *
gtk_icon_factory_lookup_default (const gchar *stock_id
);
gtk_icon_factory_lookup_default
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Looks for an icon in the list of default icon factories. For
display to the user, you should use gtk_style_lookup_icon_set()
on
the GtkStyle for the widget that will display the icon, instead of
using this function directly, so that themes are taken into
account.
GtkIconFactory *
gtk_icon_factory_new (void
);
gtk_icon_factory_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Creates a new GtkIconFactory. An icon factory manages a collection
of GtkIconSets; a GtkIconSet manages a set of variants of a
particular icon (i.e. a GtkIconSet contains variants for different
sizes and widget states). Icons in an icon factory are named by a
stock ID, which is a simple string identifying the icon. Each
GtkStyle has a list of GtkIconFactorys derived from the current
theme; those icon factories are consulted first when searching for
an icon. If the theme doesn’t set a particular icon, GTK+ looks for
the icon in a list of default icon factories, maintained by
gtk_icon_factory_add_default()
and
gtk_icon_factory_remove_default()
. Applications with icons should
add a default icon factory with their icons, which will allow
themes to override the icons for the application.
void
gtk_icon_factory_remove_default (GtkIconFactory *factory
);
gtk_icon_factory_remove_default
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Removes an icon factory from the list of default icon factories. Not normally used; you might use it for a library that can be unloaded or shut down.
void gtk_icon_set_add_source (GtkIconSet *icon_set
,const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_set_add_source
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Icon sets have a list of GtkIconSource, which they use as base
icons for rendering icons in different states and sizes. Icons are
scaled, made to look insensitive, etc. in
gtk_icon_set_render_icon()
, but GtkIconSet needs base images to
work with. The base images and when to use them are described by
a GtkIconSource.
This function copies source
, so you can reuse the same source immediately
without affecting the icon set.
An example of when you’d use this function: a web browser’s "Back to Previous Page" icon might point in a different direction in Hebrew and in English; it might look different when insensitive; and it might change size depending on toolbar mode (small/large icons). So a single icon set would contain all those variants of the icon, and you might add a separate source for each one.
You should nearly always add a “default” icon source with all fields wildcarded, which will be used as a fallback if no more specific source matches. GtkIconSet always prefers more specific icon sources to more generic icon sources. The order in which you add the sources to the icon set does not matter.
gtk_icon_set_new_from_pixbuf() creates a new icon set with a default icon source based on the given pixbuf.
GtkIconSet *
gtk_icon_set_copy (GtkIconSet *icon_set
);
gtk_icon_set_copy
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Copies icon_set
by value.
GtkIconSet *
gtk_icon_set_new (void
);
gtk_icon_set_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Creates a new GtkIconSet. A GtkIconSet represents a single icon in various sizes and widget states. It can provide a GdkPixbuf for a given size and state on request, and automatically caches some of the rendered GdkPixbuf objects.
Normally you would use gtk_widget_render_icon_pixbuf()
instead of
using GtkIconSet directly. The one case where you’d use
GtkIconSet is to create application-specific icon sets to place in
a GtkIconFactory.
GtkIconSet *
gtk_icon_set_new_from_pixbuf (GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
);
gtk_icon_set_new_from_pixbuf
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Creates a new GtkIconSet with pixbuf
as the default/fallback
source image. If you don’t add any additional GtkIconSource to the
icon set, all variants of the icon will be created from pixbuf
,
using scaling, pixelation, etc. as required to adjust the icon size
or make the icon look insensitive/prelighted.
GtkIconSet *
gtk_icon_set_ref (GtkIconSet *icon_set
);
gtk_icon_set_ref
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Increments the reference count on icon_set
.
GdkPixbuf * gtk_icon_set_render_icon (GtkIconSet *icon_set
,GtkStyle *style
,GtkTextDirection direction
,GtkStateType state
,GtkIconSize size
,GtkWidget *widget
,const gchar *detail
);
gtk_icon_set_render_icon
has been deprecated since version 3.0 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use gtk_icon_set_render_icon_pixbuf()
instead
Renders an icon using gtk_style_render_icon()
. In most cases,
gtk_widget_render_icon()
is better, since it automatically provides
most of the arguments from the current widget settings. This
function never returns NULL
; if the icon can’t be rendered
(perhaps because an image file fails to load), a default "missing
image" icon will be returned instead.
icon_set |
||
style |
[allow-none] | |
direction |
text direction |
|
state |
widget state |
|
size |
icon size (GtkIconSize). A size of |
[type int] |
widget |
widget that will display the icon, or |
[allow-none] |
detail |
detail to pass to the theme engine, or |
[allow-none] |
GdkPixbuf * gtk_icon_set_render_icon_pixbuf (GtkIconSet *icon_set
,GtkStyleContext *context
,GtkIconSize size
);
gtk_icon_set_render_icon_pixbuf
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Renders an icon using gtk_render_icon_pixbuf()
. In most cases,
gtk_widget_render_icon_pixbuf()
is better, since it automatically provides
most of the arguments from the current widget settings. This
function never returns NULL
; if the icon can’t be rendered
(perhaps because an image file fails to load), a default "missing
image" icon will be returned instead.
icon_set |
||
context |
||
size |
icon size (GtkIconSize). A size of |
[type int] |
Since: 3.0
cairo_surface_t * gtk_icon_set_render_icon_surface (GtkIconSet *icon_set
,GtkStyleContext *context
,GtkIconSize size
,int scale
,GdkWindow *for_window
);
gtk_icon_set_render_icon_surface
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Renders an icon using gtk_render_icon_pixbuf()
and converts it to a
cairo surface.
This function never returns NULL
; if the icon can’t be rendered
(perhaps because an image file fails to load), a default "missing
image" icon will be returned instead.
icon_set |
||
context |
||
size |
icon size (GtkIconSize). A size of |
[type int] |
scale |
the window scale to render for |
|
for_window |
[allow-none] |
Since: 3.10
void
gtk_icon_set_unref (GtkIconSet *icon_set
);
gtk_icon_set_unref
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Decrements the reference count on icon_set
, and frees memory
if the reference count reaches 0.
gboolean gtk_icon_size_lookup (GtkIconSize size
,gint *width
,gint *height
);
Obtains the pixel size of a semantic icon size size
:
GTK_ICON_SIZE_MENU, GTK_ICON_SIZE_BUTTON, etc. This function
isn’t normally needed, gtk_icon_theme_load_icon()
is the usual
way to get an icon for rendering, then just look at the size of
the rendered pixbuf. The rendered pixbuf may not even correspond to
the width/height returned by gtk_icon_size_lookup()
, because themes
are free to render the pixbuf however they like, including changing
the usual size.
size |
an icon size (GtkIconSize). |
[type int] |
width |
location to store icon width. |
[out][allow-none] |
height |
location to store icon height. |
[out][allow-none] |
gboolean gtk_icon_size_lookup_for_settings (GtkSettings *settings
,GtkIconSize size
,gint *width
,gint *height
);
gtk_icon_size_lookup_for_settings
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use gtk_icon_size_lookup()
instead.
Obtains the pixel size of a semantic icon size, possibly
modified by user preferences for a particular
GtkSettings. Normally size
would be
GTK_ICON_SIZE_MENU, GTK_ICON_SIZE_BUTTON, etc. This function
isn’t normally needed, gtk_widget_render_icon_pixbuf()
is the usual
way to get an icon for rendering, then just look at the size of
the rendered pixbuf. The rendered pixbuf may not even correspond to
the width/height returned by gtk_icon_size_lookup()
, because themes
are free to render the pixbuf however they like, including changing
the usual size.
settings |
a GtkSettings object, used to determine which set of user preferences to used. |
|
size |
an icon size (GtkIconSize). |
[type int] |
width |
location to store icon width. |
[out][allow-none] |
height |
location to store icon height. |
[out][allow-none] |
Since: 2.2
GtkIconSize gtk_icon_size_register (const gchar *name
,gint width
,gint height
);
gtk_icon_size_register
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Registers a new icon size, along the same lines as GTK_ICON_SIZE_MENU, etc. Returns the integer value for the size.
void gtk_icon_size_register_alias (const gchar *alias
,GtkIconSize target
);
gtk_icon_size_register_alias
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Registers alias
as another name for target
.
So calling gtk_icon_size_from_name()
with alias
as argument
will return target
.
GtkIconSize
gtk_icon_size_from_name (const gchar *name
);
gtk_icon_size_from_name
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Looks up the icon size associated with name
.
const gchar *
gtk_icon_size_get_name (GtkIconSize size
);
gtk_icon_size_get_name
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Gets the canonical name of the given icon size. The returned string is statically allocated and should not be freed.
void gtk_icon_set_get_sizes (GtkIconSet *icon_set
,GtkIconSize **sizes
,gint *n_sizes
);
gtk_icon_set_get_sizes
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Obtains a list of icon sizes this icon set can render. The returned
array must be freed with g_free()
.
icon_set |
||
sizes |
return location for array of sizes (GtkIconSize). |
[array length=n_sizes][out][type int] |
n_sizes |
location to store number of elements in returned array |
GtkTextDirection
gtk_icon_source_get_direction (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_direction
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Obtains the text direction this icon source applies to. The return value is only useful/meaningful if the text direction is not wildcarded.
gboolean
gtk_icon_source_get_direction_wildcarded
(const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_direction_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Gets the value set by gtk_icon_source_set_direction_wildcarded()
.
const gchar *
gtk_icon_source_get_filename (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_filename
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Retrieves the source filename, or NULL
if none is set. The
filename is not a copy, and should not be modified or expected to
persist beyond the lifetime of the icon source.
GdkPixbuf *
gtk_icon_source_get_pixbuf (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_pixbuf
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Retrieves the source pixbuf, or NULL
if none is set.
In addition, if a filename source is in use, this
function in some cases will return the pixbuf from
loaded from the filename. This is, for example, true
for the GtkIconSource passed to the GtkStyle render_icon()
virtual function. The reference count on the pixbuf is
not incremented.
const gchar *
gtk_icon_source_get_icon_name (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_icon_name
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Retrieves the source icon name, or NULL
if none is set. The
icon_name is not a copy, and should not be modified or expected to
persist beyond the lifetime of the icon source.
GtkIconSize
gtk_icon_source_get_size (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_size
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Obtains the icon size this source applies to. The return value is only useful/meaningful if the icon size is not wildcarded.
gboolean
gtk_icon_source_get_size_wildcarded (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_size_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Gets the value set by gtk_icon_source_set_size_wildcarded()
.
GtkStateType
gtk_icon_source_get_state (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_state
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Obtains the widget state this icon source applies to. The return value is only useful/meaningful if the widget state is not wildcarded.
gboolean
gtk_icon_source_get_state_wildcarded (const GtkIconSource *source
);
gtk_icon_source_get_state_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Gets the value set by gtk_icon_source_set_state_wildcarded()
.
GtkIconSource *
gtk_icon_source_new (void
);
gtk_icon_source_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Creates a new GtkIconSource. A GtkIconSource contains a GdkPixbuf (or image filename) that serves as the base image for one or more of the icons in a GtkIconSet, along with a specification for which icons in the icon set will be based on that pixbuf or image file. An icon set contains a set of icons that represent “the same” logical concept in different states, different global text directions, and different sizes.
So for example a web browser’s “Back to Previous Page” icon might point in a different direction in Hebrew and in English; it might look different when insensitive; and it might change size depending on toolbar mode (small/large icons). So a single icon set would contain all those variants of the icon. GtkIconSet contains a list of GtkIconSource from which it can derive specific icon variants in the set.
In the simplest case, GtkIconSet contains one source pixbuf from
which it derives all variants. The convenience function
gtk_icon_set_new_from_pixbuf()
handles this case; if you only have
one source pixbuf, just use that function.
If you want to use a different base pixbuf for different icon
variants, you create multiple icon sources, mark which variants
they’ll be used to create, and add them to the icon set with
gtk_icon_set_add_source()
.
By default, the icon source has all parameters wildcarded. That is, the icon source will be used as the base icon for any desired text direction, widget state, or icon size.
void gtk_icon_source_set_direction (GtkIconSource *source
,GtkTextDirection direction
);
gtk_icon_source_set_direction
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets the text direction this icon source is intended to be used with.
Setting the text direction on an icon source makes no difference
if the text direction is wildcarded. Therefore, you should usually
call gtk_icon_source_set_direction_wildcarded()
to un-wildcard it
in addition to calling this function.
void gtk_icon_source_set_direction_wildcarded (GtkIconSource *source
,gboolean setting
);
gtk_icon_source_set_direction_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
If the text direction is wildcarded, this source can be used
as the base image for an icon in any GtkTextDirection.
If the text direction is not wildcarded, then the
text direction the icon source applies to should be set
with gtk_icon_source_set_direction()
, and the icon source
will only be used with that text direction.
GtkIconSet prefers non-wildcarded sources (exact matches) over wildcarded sources, and will use an exact match when possible.
void gtk_icon_source_set_filename (GtkIconSource *source
,const gchar *filename
);
gtk_icon_source_set_filename
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets the name of an image file to use as a base image when creating icon variants for GtkIconSet. The filename must be absolute.
void gtk_icon_source_set_pixbuf (GtkIconSource *source
,GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
);
gtk_icon_source_set_pixbuf
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets a pixbuf to use as a base image when creating icon variants for GtkIconSet.
void gtk_icon_source_set_icon_name (GtkIconSource *source
,const gchar *icon_name
);
gtk_icon_source_set_icon_name
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets the name of an icon to look up in the current icon theme to use as a base image when creating icon variants for GtkIconSet.
void gtk_icon_source_set_size (GtkIconSource *source
,GtkIconSize size
);
gtk_icon_source_set_size
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets the icon size this icon source is intended to be used with.
Setting the icon size on an icon source makes no difference
if the size is wildcarded. Therefore, you should usually
call gtk_icon_source_set_size_wildcarded()
to un-wildcard it
in addition to calling this function.
void gtk_icon_source_set_size_wildcarded (GtkIconSource *source
,gboolean setting
);
gtk_icon_source_set_size_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
If the icon size is wildcarded, this source can be used as the base
image for an icon of any size. If the size is not wildcarded, then
the size the source applies to should be set with
gtk_icon_source_set_size()
and the icon source will only be used
with that specific size.
GtkIconSet prefers non-wildcarded sources (exact matches) over wildcarded sources, and will use an exact match when possible.
GtkIconSet will normally scale wildcarded source images to produce an appropriate icon at a given size, but will not change the size of source images that match exactly.
void gtk_icon_source_set_state (GtkIconSource *source
,GtkStateType state
);
gtk_icon_source_set_state
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
Sets the widget state this icon source is intended to be used with.
Setting the widget state on an icon source makes no difference
if the state is wildcarded. Therefore, you should usually
call gtk_icon_source_set_state_wildcarded()
to un-wildcard it
in addition to calling this function.
void gtk_icon_source_set_state_wildcarded (GtkIconSource *source
,gboolean setting
);
gtk_icon_source_set_state_wildcarded
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use GtkIconTheme instead.
If the widget state is wildcarded, this source can be used as the
base image for an icon in any GtkStateType. If the widget state
is not wildcarded, then the state the source applies to should be
set with gtk_icon_source_set_state()
and the icon source will
only be used with that specific state.
GtkIconSet prefers non-wildcarded sources (exact matches) over wildcarded sources, and will use an exact match when possible.
GtkIconSet will normally transform wildcarded source images to produce an appropriate icon for a given state, for example lightening an image on prelight, but will not modify source images that match exactly.
Built-in stock icon sizes.


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Close
Call
Do you have trouble waking up?
Do you suffer from crippling bouts of anxiety when embarassed in social situations?
Are you horrified at the thought of reviving old facebook status updates?
Do you like sending money to strangers at hackathons?
Wakeup Time
Phone Number
Consequences
{% if session['facebook_token'] %}
Dig up an old Facebook status and post it to my wall
{% else %}
Sign in with Facebook
{% endif %}
{% if session['venmo_token'] %}
Send my money ($1) to the creators of this awful service
{% else %}
Sign in with Venmo
{% endif %}
Submit


Based on the findings in our empirical study, we proposed PI-Graph, a graph-based model, to help detect callback compatibility issues in Android applications. With this model, we further design and implement CIDER, to help developers detect callback compatibility issues in Android applications.
From our empirical study, we find that the issues caused by CCFG structural inconsistencies take the majority in our dataset. Based on this, we propose PIGraph, a graph-based model capturing CCFG structural inconsistencies among different API levels. PI-Graph is extracted from different versions of Android system. For more detail, please refer to the research paper.
We have integrated a list of 7 PI-Graph together with CIDER, which are all the PI-Graph models used in our evaluation.
You need to run CIDER with the following step:
1. Decompose the apk file, and get the path for AndroidManifest.xml, such as "./Documents/AFWall+/AndroidManifest.xml"
2. Run "java -jar CIDER.jar [path-to-android-jar] [path-to-apk] [path-to-androidmanifest.xml]". Click here to download android.jar. The following is an example of running CIDER: "java -jar CIDER.jar ./android.jar ./AFWall+.apk ./AFWall+/AndroidManifest.xml"
3. You will see the warning generated by CIDER in the console.


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At the time of writing the new JAL 2.0 compiler there are few tested libraries available for use in your projects.
To solve this problem, you can:
PIC chips - like PIC16F877 - have several I/O ports you can handle in your code. In order to use them in JAL 2.0 you will need to declare them:
-- remember to declare SRFs "volatile" var volatile byte PORTB at {0x06,0x106}
Also you will need the TRIS registers:
-- remember to declare SRFs "volatile" var volatile byte _TRISB at {0x86,0x186}
Now you have a basic management of PIC ports.
PORTB = 0 -- Reset PORTB _TRISB = 0b_0000_0000 -- All PORTB output PORTB = 0b_0001_0001 -- Set b4 and b0 PORTB = 0b_0000_1001 -- Clear b4, Set b3 and b0
In order to manage the pins (the bits) individually, firstly you must declare them:
var volatile byte PORTB at {0x06,0x106} var volatile bit pin_b0 at PORTB : 0 var volatile bit pin_b1 at PORTB : 1 var volatile bit pin_b2 at PORTB : 2 var volatile bit pin_b3 at PORTB : 3 var volatile bit pin_b4 at PORTB : 4 var volatile bit pin_b5 at PORTB : 5 var volatile bit pin_b6 at PORTB : 6 var volatile bit pin_b7 at PORTB : 7 const bit input = on const bit output = off var volatile byte _TRISB at {0x86,0x186} var volatile bit pin_b0_direction at _TRISB : 0 var volatile bit pin_b1_direction at _TRISB : 1 var volatile bit pin_b2_direction at _TRISB : 2 var volatile bit pin_b3_direction at _TRISB : 3 var volatile bit pin_b4_direction at _TRISB : 4 var volatile bit pin_b5_direction at _TRISB : 5 var volatile bit pin_b6_direction at _TRISB : 6 var volatile bit pin_b7_direction at _TRISB : 7
Now you can manage pins in this way:
var bit mybit -- declare a variable PORTB = 0 -- Reset PORTB _TRISB = 0b_0000_0000 -- All PORTB output pin_b0 = high -- Set b0 pin_b4_direction = input -- b4 I/O input mybit = pin_b4 -- Read b4 and store in mybit
If this was a step you would frequently repeat, you would put it in a procedure:
function port_do_stuff return bit is PORTB = 0 -- Reset PORTB _TRISB = 0b_0000_0000 -- All PORTB output pin_b0 = high -- Set b0 pin_b4_direction = input -- b4 I/O input return pin_b4 -- Read b4 exit with value end function
Whenever your program needs to execute the above steps just add:
var bit mybit -- declare a variable mybit = port_do_stuff -- call the function and -- store b4 in mybit.
at the appropriate places in your code.
When you perform any operation with PIC registers, first the register is read, then it's modified and finally it is written back to the register. This is fine when dealing with normal registers and most SFRs. However, you can have problems with I/O ports. Why? Because when the PIC reads a port register, it reads the actual state of the pins, rather than the output latch. This can cause two problems:
In order to implement this shadow registers using JAL 2.0, first you must declare these shadow registers:
-- shadow registers -- may not be declared as volatile var byte _port_b_buffer
Now, write the necessary code to write into these shadow registers:
procedure portb'put( byte in x) is _port_b_buffer = x -- make changes into "shadows" portb = _port_b_buffer -- send them to real I/O port end procedure
Now you have a basic management of digital I/O ports using shadow registers:
_TRISB = 0b_0000_0000 -- All PORTB output portb = 0b_1111_0000 -- Set a value in Port B
In order to manage the pins individually using these shadow registers:
-- To read pins, take them from real I/O ports -- not from shadow registers var volatile bit pin_b0 at portb : 0 -- Once pin_b0 is declared, override "write assignment" procedure pin_b0'put( bit in x at _port_b_buffer : 0 ) is portb = _port_b_buffer end procedure
Now you can manage pins in this way:
var bit mybit -- declare a variable portb = 0 -- Reset PORTB _TRISB = 0b_0000_0000 -- All PORTB output pin_b0 = high -- Set b0 pin_b4_direction = input -- b4 I/O input mybit = pin_b4 -- Read b4 and store in mybit
All PIC chips that have an analog module have the corresponding pins associated with this module ready to work in analog mode on reseting the device. The reason is that if an analog voltage is applied at pin (configured in digital mode) may cause the input buffer to consume current that is out of device specifications.
If your application needs to work with these pins in digital mode, you must deactivate analog mode first.
To do this, you must locate the desired SFR location (see your PIC chip datasheets) and declare it:
var volatile byte ADCON0 at 0x1F
Next, configure this SFR with the desired value:
ADCON0 = 0x07
In order to make a library to be useful with different PIC chips, you can extend this for different chips:
procedure disable_a_d_functions is if TARGET_CHIP == 16f877 then var volatile byte _adcon0 at 0x1F _adcon0 = 0x07 elsif TARGET_CHIP == 16f28 then var volatile byte _vrcon0 at 0x9F _vrcon0 = 0x07 end if end procedure -- call the procedure to disable AD functions disable_a_d_functions
In this case the expression "IF ... ELSIF ... END IF"
is a
conditional compilation, that is evaluated at compile time. For this
reason, SFR is declared inside the "IF ..."
.
All PIC chips works thanks to an oscillator. In nearly all PICs you must configure this element in the configuration word. The basic type oscillator is built around an inverter amplifier that drives an external component (a crystal or resonator on the amplifier positive feedback loop and two capacitors connected between amplifier in/out to ground). Designing the elements of this oscillator must be done with care, as an analog device needs (the combination of the quartz quality factor, capacitor values and PCB route lenghts affects the amplitude oscillation, start up oscillator delay and oscillator supply current). For PIC16F877, configuring the oscillator it's easy:
-- config oscillator pragma target osc xt -- Fosc value pragma target clock 4_000_000
Other PICs gives you several oscillator configurations, like PIC16F628:
| Mode | Description |
| LP | Low-Power Crystal |
| XT | Crystal/Resonator |
| HS | High-Speed Crystal/Resonator |
| EC | IO on RA6 and External Clock on RA7 |
| ER1 | CLKOUT on RA6 and External Resistor on RA7 |
| ER2 | IO on RA6 and External Resistor on RA7 |
| INTRC1 | Internal oscillator with CLKOUT on RA6 and IO on RA7 |
| INTRC2 | Internal oscillator with IO on RA6 and RA7 |
Also, newer PICs have some specific SFRs to change the behaviour of the oscillator. When using these PICs, like PIC16F88 (PIC16F819, PIC16F688, etc), you must take care of the default reset state values of these SFRs and initialize them in accordance with your hardware.
Example:
The OSCON register of PIC16F88.
| R/W | R/W | R/W | R/W | R | R/W | R/W | |
| -- | IRCF2 | IRCF1 | IRCF0 | OSTS | IOFS | SCS1 | SCS0 |
| Bit 7 | Bit 6 | Bit 5 | Bit 4 | Bit 3 | Bit 2 | Bit 1 | Bit 0 |
Note: -- = not used, R/W = read/write, R= read only
000 = 31.25KHz 001 = 125KHz 010 = 250KHz 011 = 500KHz 100 = 1MHz 101 = 2MHz 110 = 4MHz 111 = 8MHz
1 = running from primary clock (OSC1-OSC2 device) 0 = running from secondary clock (T1OSO-T1OSI device) or internal RC oscillator
1 = frequency is stable 0 = frequency is not stable
00 = osc mode defined by FOSC<2:0> (configuration word 1) 01 = T1OSC used as system clock 10 = INTRC used as system clock
Example:
Configuration of the oscillator for PIC16F88 as 4MHz internal RC oscillator and output frequency INTOSC/4 at pin RA6.
pragma target osc int_clko -- OSCCON var volatile byte OSCCON at 0x8F -- INTRC=4MHz, Running from INTRC as secondary clock, -- Stable frequency, Osc. defined by FOSC bits from -- the configuration word OSCCON = 0b_0110_0100 -- OSCTUNE var volatile byte OSCTUNE at 0x90 -- Set default factory calibration OSCTUNE = 0 -- Declare the frequency of the configured oscillator pragma target clock 4_000_000
It is possible to add newer PIC devices to JAL 2.0, a brief description of related libraries is in previous chapter. In order to do this job, you must take into account following notes:
const pic_16f676 = 100 const pic_16f88 = 101
Allocated numbers should not overrides the old target_chip constant definitions. Save the chipdef.jal overwritting the old file.
Create a core definition file for your favourite PIC microcontroller inspiring yourself from the PIC datasheet and the already existing core definition files.
Example:
For the PIC16F88 will look like this one:
; <c16f8x.jal> this is the name of the following file include chipdef ; ; chip definition for the 16f87_16F88 series const target_cpu = pic_14 var volatile byte _ind AT {0x0000, 0x0080, 0x0100, 0x0180} var volatile byte _pcl AT {0x0002, 0x0082, 0x0102, 0x0182} var volatile byte _status AT {0x0003, 0x0083, 0x0103, 0x0183} var volatile byte _fsr AT {0x0004, 0x0084, 0x0104, 0x0184} const byte _irp = 7 const byte _rp1 = 6 const byte _rp0 = 5 const byte _not_to = 4 const byte _not_pd = 3 const byte _z = 2 const byte _dc = 1 const byte _c = 0 var volatile byte _pclath AT {0x000a, 0x008a, 0x010a, 0x018a} pragma stack 8 -- where to put config_words const word _fuses[2] = {0x3fff,0x3fff} ; default value const word _fuses_base[2] = {0x2007,0x2008} pragma fuse_def protection 0b10_0000_0000_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 off = 0b01_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def ccp1 0b01_0000_0000_0000 { rb3 = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 rb0 = 0b01_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def debug 0b00_1000_0000_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 off = 0b00_1000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def wrt 0b00_0110_0000_0000 { off = 0b00_0110_0000_0000 ; write protection off on_00ff = 0b00_0100_0000_0000 ; 0000-00ff write protected on_07ff = 0b00_0010_0000_0000 ; 0000-07ff write protected on_0fff = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 ; 0000-0fff write protected } pragma fuse_def cdp 0b00_0001_0000_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 off = 0b00_0001_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def lvp 0b00_0000_1000_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_1000_0000 off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def bor 0b00_0000_0100_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_0100_0000 off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def mclr 0b00_0000_0010_0000 { on = 0b00_0000_0010_0000 off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def powerup 0b00_0000_0000_1000 { off = 0b00_0000_0000_1000 on = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def watchdog 0b00_0000_0000_0100 { off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 on = 0b00_0000_0000_0100 } pragma fuse_def osc 0b00_0000_0001_0011 { lp = 0b0000000000_0000 xt = 0b0000000000_0001 hs = 0b0000000000_0010 ecio = 0b0000000000_0011 int_io = 0b0000000001_0000 int_clko = 0b0000000001_0001 ext_io = 0b0000000001_0010 ext_clko = 0b0000000001_0011 } ; configuration word2 register, adr0x2008 pragma fuse_def switch 0b00_0000_0000_0010 { on = 0b00_0000_0000_0010 off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def safe_clk 0b00_0000_0000_0001 { on = 0b00_0000_0000_0001 off = 0b00_0000_0000_0000 }
Save the file in HOME_PJAL\chipdef folder with the name c16F8x.jal.
You must also write the PIC chip definition file for the PIC16F88:
; <c16f88.jal> this is the name of the following file include c16f8x pragma data 0x0020-0x007f, 0x00a0-0x00ef, 0x120-0x16f, 0x1a0-0x1ef pragma code 4096 pragma eeprom 0x2100, 256
Save the file in HOME_PJAL\chipdef folder with the name c16f88.jal.
 Remember that all SFR's of the PIC16F88 (or any used bit from any SFR) must be defined before using them!
This could be done directly in your project files like in the Examples section, or by writing a SFR definition file. Keep the register name or bit name identical with those from the PIC datasheet, in this way your library could be used easily by other people. Due to the very large size of SFR definition file, will be presented only a small part of it:
; <pjal_16F88._inc.jal> this is the name of the file -- ------------------------------------------------- -- Special Function Registers in BANK0 of P16F87/88 -- ------------------------------------------------- var volatile byte INDF at {0x00,0x80,0x100,0x180} var volatile byte TMR0 at {0x01,0x101} ; (all bank0 register definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------- -- Special Function Registers in BANK1 of P16F87/88 -- ------------------------------------------------- var volatile byte OPTION_REG at 0x81 var volatile byte TRISA at 0x85 ; (all bank1 register definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------- -- Special Function Registers in BANK2 of P16F87/88 -- ------------------------------------------------- var volatile byte WDTCON at 0x105 var volatile byte EEDATA at 0x10C ; (all bank2 register definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------- -- Special Function Registers in BANK3 of P16F87/88 -- ------------------------------------------------- var volatile byte EECON1 at 0x18C var volatile byte EECON2 at 0x18D ; (all bank3 register definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------- -- OPTION_REG associated bits -- ------------------------------------------------- ; this is an example of a complete SFR bit definition var volatile bit NOT_RBPU at OPTION_REG : 7 var volatile bit INTEDG at OPTION_REG : 6 var volatile bit T0CS at OPTION_REG : 5 var volatile bit T0SE at OPTION_REG : 4 var volatile bit PSA at OPTION_REG : 3 var volatile bit PS2 at OPTION_REG : 2 var volatile bit PS1 at OPTION_REG : 1 var volatile bit PS0 at OPTION_REG : 0 ; (all other SFR bits definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------ -- PORTA pins -- ------------------------------------------------ var volatile bit pin_a0 at PORTA : 0 ; (all port_a bit definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------ -- PORTB pins -- ------------------------------------------------ var volatile bit pin_b0 at PORTB : 0 ; (all port_b bit definitions must be here) -- ------------------------------------------------ -- Port and pin directions -- ------------------------------------------------ ; only port_a is exemplified but port_b should be also defined const bit input = on const bit output = off const byte all_input = 0b_1111_1111 const byte all_output = 0b_0000_0000 var volatile byte port_a_direction at _TRISA var volatile bit pin_a0_direction at _TRISA : 0 ; (volatile bit directions for all pins of port_a should be here) ; IO port shadow registers may not be declared as volatile var byte _port_a_buffer procedure pin_a0'put( bit in x at _port_a_buffer : 0 ) is porta = _port_a_buffer end procedure procedure port_a'put( byte in x ) is _port_a_buffer = x porta = _port_a_buffer end procedure procedure port_a_low'put( byte in x ) is _port_a_buffer = ( _port_a_buffer & 0xF0 ) | ( x & 0x0F ) porta = _port_a_buffer end procedure procedure port_a_high'put( byte in x ) is _port_a_buffer = ( _port_a_buffer & 0x0F ) | ( x << 4 ) porta = _port_a_buffer end procedure function port_a_low'get return byte is return porta & 0x0F end function function port_a_high'get return byte is return (porta >> 4) end function
Save the file in HOME_PJAL\chipdef folder with the name pjal_16F88_inc.jal in your own library folder or better in your project folder. For a future succesfull compilation, save all your work (including project file, libraries, all PIC definition files, and the compiler executable file) every time you're finished a project and it works in the real world.


<Enter>
: equals<Escape>
: clear+
(followed by space): add-
(followed by space): subtract*
(followed by space): multiply/
(followed by space): divide^
(followed by space): exponentto
(sourrounded by spaces): convert to1.5 m
to
ft
5 degC
to
degF
1.5 m
+
2 ft
8 ft
*
14 inch
110 km/hr
*
30 min
9.8 m/s^2
*
3 s
This calculator cannot parse complicated grammar. It is just to highlight some of the capabilities of the UnitMath library. For a fully-featured math library with a parser that supports unit conversion and arithmetic, try Math.js.
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Alex:
Hunt the Delu Lizardman Suppliers, Special Agents, Commanders, Shaman and Cursed Seers. After you have collected all of the items, you should let Warehouse Keeper Sonin and Grocer Pano know that you have recovered their items. Then take the
10 Stolen Cargo items to Sonin and
take the 10 Hate Crystals to Pano.
After you have received reference letters written by Sonin and Pano, bring the 10 Old Treasure Maps to me.
Please do not delay!


Frequently Asked Questions
How does the beta test program work?
I'm currently offering simple virtual programs for in exchange for the most valuable thing of all at this stage— your feedback!
All you need to do is contact me and we'll discuss what you need to send me for your program— for most people this will just be a preferred cover image, a list of credits and bios, information on your company, and any sponsors you might have. We can also include production notes, headshots, and links to any professional sites or social media for your team.
Once completed, you'll receive a unique link to give to your audience members. All that's left to do for you is enjoy your show and answer a survey or set up a time to chat briefly with me about your experience!
Are Zoom productions eligible for the beta test program?
Of course! I fully anticipate that Zoom productions will make up the bulk of the initial test phase. A virtual program for a virtual production!
What if I need more customization?
Since all virtual programs are currently hand coded, making adjustments to the content (i.e. the actual text/images) of your program is incredibly easy. If you are seeking additional technical functions for your program (i.e. a voting app, mailing list signup), contact me at your earliest convenience and we'll discuss your options.
Is this service free?
Currently, yes, this service is 100% free. After the beta test phase is over, there will be a small fee for hosting a program. The exact fee is yet to be determined but the goal is to make sure it is always significantly cheaper than either a print service or even the cost of ink and paper for in-house printing.
How long will the beta test go on?
At the moment, it's a little hard to tell. I have no plans to end the beta test period before Paperless Playhouse has been tested at an in-person production at least a few times, and it's currently hard to predict when that will be an option in most areas. I can promise I will give notice as soon as I have a projected close for the testing period.


Route length: {{route.route_length}} miles
Elevation gain: {{route.elevation_gain}} feet
{{route.world.world_name}}
No routes are available.


Location
{{ selectizeInput(inputId = "countryFinder",
label = "Select Country/Region:",
choices = ddReg) }}
Raw case numbers:
{{ tableOutput(outputId = "rawStats") }}
Active cases:
{{ tableOutput(outputId = "tablePredConf") }}
Active cases are total number of infections minus deaths and recoveries.
Doubling time:
{{ textOutput(outputId = "doubTime") }}
Negative doubling time indicates halving time.
{{ sliderInput(inputId = "fitWinSlider", min = 3, max = 10, value = 7, label = "Fit window:", post = "days") }}
When growth rates are changing fast, reduce the fit window to average growth over more recent history
Detection
Cases successfully detected:
{{ textOutput(outputId = "detRate") }}
Possible number of cases now given imperfect detection: {{ tableOutput(outputId = "tablePredTrue") }}
{{ sliderInput(inputId = "fatalityRatioSlider", min=1, max=4, value=3.3, step=0.1, label = "Case fatality ratio:", post="%") }}
To see how the assumed case fatality ratio affects detection (and so possible true case numbers) adjust the slider.
Take these last numbers with a grain of salt; they are rough. Undiagnosed cases are current infections yet to develop symptoms and be diagnosed. Undetected cases are current infections that will not be diagnosed. Large numbers of undetected cases indicate that there are many more deaths in the region than there should be given reported case numbers (so there are many undetected cases or a large number of imported cases).
The last plot is the percentage of new cases that are successfully detected, and how this has changed over time. Values near 100% are good, indicating that most cases are being detected/reported. Unexpected outbreaks cause temporary reductions in detection.
Detection can only be calculated up to 17 days in the past, and estimates are often patchy in countries/regions with few deaths.
For more information about University's COVID-19 research, including modelling that contributed to the Australian Federal Government’s response, visit Pursuit, and the Doherty Institute.
For more information, see 'About' tab.


GNOME-SCREENSHOT(1) GNOME-SCREENSHOT(1) NAME gnome-screenshot - capture the screen, a window, or an user-defined area and save the snapshot image to a file. SYNOPSIS gnome-screenshot [ -w ] [ -a ] [ -b ] [ -B ] [ -d SECONDS ] [ -e EFFECT ] [ -i ] [ --display DISPLAY ] DESCRIPTION gnome-screenshot is a GNOME utility for taking screenshots of the entire screen, a window or an user-defined area of the screen, with optional beautifying border effects. OPTIONS -w, --window Grab the current active window instead of the entire screen. -a, --area Grab an area of the screen instead of the entire screen. -b, --include-border Include the window border within the screenshot. -B, --remove-border Remove the window border from the screenshot. -d, --delay=SECONDS, Take the screenshot after the specified delay [in seconds]. -e, --effect=EFFECT, Add an effect to the outside of the screenshot border. EFFECT can be ``shadow'' (adding drop shadow), ``border'' (adding rectangular space around the screenshot) or ``none'' (no effect). Default is ``none''. -i, --interactive Interactively set options in a dialog. --display=DISPLAY X display to use. -?, -h, --help Show a summary of the available options. In addition, the usual GTK+ and GNOME command line options apply. See the output of --help for details. SEE ALSO gnome-options(7), gtk-options(7) AUTHOR This manual page was written by Christian Marillat<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). Updated by Theppitak Karoonboonyanan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tom Feiner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Cosimo Cecchi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>June 28, 2009 GNOME-SCREENSHOT(1)


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Born & raised Hoosier, but currently living and breathing in Colorado. Cat mom. Wannabe Programmer. Trying to figure it all out...


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Peace Group Nigeria is the mother company of Peace Mass Transit limited, Peace Express Service limited, Peace Petroleum, Ugama Press, and Ugama Motors.
We provide Courier Services for businesses and individual looking to transport items of various shapes and sizes be moved and delivered across Nigeria.
This subsidiary of PEACE GROUP is the manufacturer of Peace Lubricant - a high quality oil approved by SON for your vehicles and machines.
This ia another subsidiary of PEACE GROUP. Ugama Motos is the second indigenous vehicle assemblying plant owned and operated in Nigeria by Nigerians.