I'M NOT RAPPAPORT A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: beginning 12/26/96 (limited) Running Length: 2:15 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Walter Matthau, Ossie Davis, Amy Irving, Boyd Gaines, Martha Plimpton, Craig T. Nelson, Guillermo Diaz, Elina Lowensohn Director: Herb Gardner Producers: John Penotti and John Starke Screenplay: Herb Gardner based on his play Cinematography: Adam Holender Music: Gerry Mulligan U.S. Distributor: Gramercy Pictures
I'M NOT RAPPAPORT, Herb Gardner's 1986 Tony award winning play, comes to the screen with the actor Gardner had originally envisioned in the lead role. Although Judd Hirsch won his own Tony for playing Nat in the Broadway version, Gardner had always wanted to see Walter Matthau's interpretation of the character. Unfortunately, at the time of the play's run, Matthau had been unable to commit to eight shows a week, so Hirsch was offered the role. But, when the opportunity arose to make a movie adaptation, Gardner approached Matthau, who agreed enthusiastically. Ossie Davis, one of several actors to play Midge on the stage, welcomed the opportunity to reprise his part.
Davis and Matthau appeared together a few years ago in GRUMPY OLD MEN, and, in a sense, their relationship in I'M NOT RAPPAPORT is strikingly similar. Yet, while this film has much of the irascible charm and wit of the earlier movie, it is more affecting and churns deeper waters. In GRUMPY OLD MEN, we laugh at the characters because they are silly, funny, and likable. In I'M NOT RAPPAPORT, we laugh with them because we understand not only who they are, but who they wish they had become.
The movie revolves around the unlikely friendship of two eighty- year old men who, despite infirm bodies and failing eyesight, aren't ready to give up on life. Together, they sit around on benches in New York's Central Park, argue with each other, discuss life and philosophy, reminisce about better days, argue some more, share a joint, and try to do their small part in righting the world's wrongs. And, while most of their efforts are ultimately ineffective, it isn't until the very end that we, like them, recognize that even apparent failures can be successes.
Several minor characters occasionally cross Nat and Midge's paths. Nat's daughter, Clara (Amy Irving), doesn't trust her father on his own and wants to put him in an old age home. Laurie (Martha Plimpton), an attractive artist, watches the pair from afar, sketching them. The Cowboy (Craig T. Nelson), a high-testosterone drug dealer, roams the park on business. Danforth (Boyd Gaines), the yuppy spokesman of the group that wants to fire Midge from his maintenance job, breaks the bad news only to have the situation unexpectedly blow up in his face. And a mugger (Guillermo Diaz) tries to extort protection money from Nat.
For the most part, the plot is incidental. What matters in I'M NOT RAPPAPORT are the characters and their dialogue. Over the two-plus hour running time, Nat and Midge touch on an amazing variety of subjects: unions and bosses ("their tactics haven't changed in one century"), age ("an old man like me, I could wander through the world like a ghost"), memories ("nostalgia kills more of us than heart disease"), and the war between idealism and realism ("I got smarter -- I fought in battles I thought I could win"). They talk and talk and talk, and they're always a delight to listen to, whether we're hearing Nat's tall stories or Midge's less fanciful reflections.
I'M NOT RAPPAPORT reveals its characters in steps. Because Nat and Midge are played by Matthau and Davis, a pair of "audience-friendly" performers, we're prone to like them, but it isn't until we spend some time in their company that our initial impressions are validated. Through two short flashbacks (a 1909 labor union rally and images of a shy girl who committed suicide), we learn what motivates Nat, and why he is so desperate to make a difference. Because he blames himself for a death, he is forever trying to atone. With a similar economy of scenes, we gain a wealth of insight into Midge's personality -- he's an ex-prize fighter on the ropes. Until he meets Nat, that is.
Matthau and Davis have both invested a great deal of heart and energy into this production, and it shows. While their names on the marquee all-but-ensure an element of quality in any film, their work in I'M NOT RAPPAPORT represents a mark of distinction for each of them. The supporting performers are all solid -- each gets one prominent scene to compliment, but not eclipse, the leads.
I'M NOT RAPPAPORT is the kind of movie that grows on you. It's obviously a play that has been adapted for the cinema, but that doesn't take anything away from the delicate magic that Gardner has conjured by his use of sly comedy and keen social insight. While it's true that this is essentially a buddy movie, it's a very special one. Nat and Midge's friendship reminds us of what bonding really is -- and it doesn't have anything to do with dodging bullets or running away from exploding buildings. In the final analysis, this motion picture is far more about a rapport than a Rappaport.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Apple delays movie theater release of 'The Banker'
(Reuters) - Apple Inc is delaying the planned December movie theater release of movie “The Banker,” one of its first original films, a source close to the company said on Friday, amid ongoing concerns about the period drama.
The movie’s debut on Apple’s newly launched streaming service Apple TV+ will also likely be delayed, the source said.
No new dates for the release of the film were given.
“The Banker” was supposed to go into a limited number of U.S. movie theaters on Dec. 6, and onto the streaming platform in January.
However Apple canceled the planned Nov. 21 world premiere saying it was investigating unspecified concerns.
“Last week some concerns surrounding the film were brought to our attention,” Apple said in a statement on Wednesday, announcing the cancellation of the world premiere. “We, along with the filmmakers, need some time to look into these matters and determine the best next steps.”
Apple has given no details of its concerns.
“The Banker” is based on the real-life story of two African-American businessmen in the 1960s who sought to help people overcome racial barriers in banking. The movie stars Anthony Mackie and Samuel L. Jackson.
Apple has been buying movies to feed Apple TV+, the subscription video streaming service that the iPhone maker launched this month.


--- layout: post title: Updates et al... date: 2007-01-10 20:06:00.000000000 +11:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: lj_permalink: http://jus4kix.livejournal.com/6353.html lj_itemid: '24' author: login: ajaysusarla email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: partha first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
And am back... After a BIG break. :)
Am a married man now. :). Feels a little wierd saying that. But its good. And everythings chill on the personal front. Going great actually. My friends were there for the wedding including
and
. Which was surprise since i was not really expecting them to move their butts :). Thanks guys, for making it.
I'm still sorting out the pictures, i shall post them asap.
On the work front. My new employer is a huge disappointment. I have absolutely no meaningful work. I feel totally wasted. So its that time again when i am looking out for a job which gives me something to learn, do and have fun. If any of you find any openings in your respective work places - please do let me know. My email id is ajaysusarla at gmail dot com.
I've been working in C on Linux primarily. But i would love to move to C++. Although am not sure if anybody would give me a job in C++ when i have not worked on it. Basically "Will do anything for Fun!".
Hey, I almost forgot. Wish you all a very happy new year.
And
tells me its shwethas wedding. May the God bless you guys. Cheerio


KDE and getting started with Season of KDE
KDE stands for K Desktop Environment. It is a desktop environment for Linux based operation system. You can think KDE as a GUI for Linux OS. KDE has proved Linux users to make it use as easy as they use windows. KDE provides Linux users a graphical interface to choose their own customized desktop environment.
Why KDE?
> Integration: KDE is well integrated with many applications of all kinds. Applications do not have to be written specifically for KDE, and all of the applications that are typically part of the GNOME desktop also work just fine in KDE
> Looks: I like the many ways in which I can change the look of the KDE Plasma workspace. Sometimes we like to set colours and looks to suit our moods. Icons, widgets, fonts, pointers, the window decorations, and much more can also be changed, and you can download and install new ones if those already installed are not right for you.
> Flexibility: KDE allows me to define the functions of the mouse buttons, how windows behave, and how to deal with new devices that are plugged in such as whether to mount them if they are storage devices and which applications to open automatically.
And here is where the GUI desktop combines with the CLI to enhance user exp. The feature I find most useful is the fact that the Konsole window allows for multiple tabs with a separate terminal session in each tab.
It took me by surprise, how huge the KDE community is and how flawlessly this team works co-operating on development and distribution of Free, Open Source Software for desktop and portable computing. It is an amazing community with more than 50 million users, where people can freely download and use an app or
can read the source code, learn, grow and contribute.
And the best part is for contributing in KDE and become a part of you need not necessarily be a developer, There are many different ways you can become part of this,
- Development: If you like coding and want to work on a project to add new features or resolve any bug, collaborating with people from all around the world.
- Translation: If you are good at multiple communicating language, you can help KDE in globalizing by translating texts of KDE software
- Art: if you have got artistic skills and like creating new images and theme, a large audience of KDE are keen to see your artwork
- Documentation: if you wish to help users to understand how to use the software and keep text files up to date
- Promotion: if you want to be part of a flexible team which spreads the word of KDE to expand its user range
- KDE bug squad: By keeping track of incoming bug reports, verifying them, improving them and cleaning them up, you will help developers figure out what bugs they need to work on and help them get the information they need to fix them.
Do check out the KDE Community Wiki for more details.
KDE has many application domains which can be categorized as
1. KDE - Development
- e.g. KDevelop IDE for CPP files KDiff3 and Kompare creating diff patch
2. KDE - Education
- e.g. Kalzium for chemistry Kletters for alphabet edu KAlgebra for maths
3. KDE - Games
- e.g. KDiamond: Three-in-a-row game KPatience: Patience Card Game KSudoku: Sudoku Game
4. KDE - Graphics
- e.g. KPhotoAlbum Photo Album KolourPaint Paint Program
Karbon Scalable Graphics
5. KDE - Internet
- e.g. KNode News Reader KRDC Remote Desktop Client KGet Download Manager
6. KDE - Multimedia
- e.g. KMPlayer Media Player KsCD CD Player KMix Sound Mixer
7. KDE - Office
- e.g. Kontact Personal Information Manager KOrganizer Personal Organizer
Plan Project Management
8. KDE - System
- e.g. Konsole Terminal Dolphin File Manager KSystemLog System Log Viewer
9. KDE - Utilities
- e.g. KCalc Scientific Calculator KJots Note Taker KTimer Countdown Launcher
KFileReplace Search & Replace Tool
There are more than 200 applciations in the KDE domain, refer the list here
What is Season of KDE?
Season of KDE is a community outreach program that has been hosted by the KDE community for nine years straight, wherein contributors across the globe participate, learn and develop together. This season of KDE is of about 4 months. student or the budding contributors and mentor application submission begin in December. Before submitting the proposal, students are expected to have a clear understanding of the project and idea. The first month of the programme is communicating period where students exchange ideas with the expected mentor, through IRCs and mailing lists. Mentor verifies the feasibility of the idea. In case you are not able to come up with your new idea, SoK idea page has few projects mentioned there, if you find any of those ideas interesting, you are supposed to first understand the project and the idea and then start connecting with the mentor mentioned along with the idea.
Mentor of SoK is always available for any kind of help you need, you are first expected to ask your queries in an appropriate mailing list or IRC and in case you are unable to find a satisfactory answer or suggestions from there, you can drop a mail to you,, mentor, and there will definitely be a reply within 24 hours, which is mostly expected as there may be time zone difference between your location and your mentor’s.
Purpose of the SoK programme is to support as many new budding developers as interested, to begin with, FOSS contribution with perfect mentorship, delivering the best experience of being a part of a big community like KDE, with exciting goodies like T-shirt and certificate.
It is managed by the same team of admins and mentors that takes care of Google Summer of Code and Google Code-in matters for KDE, so we can say it is very much like Google Summer of Code
Why SoK:
- Flexible timeline
- Best Mentorship
- Goodies
- Certificate
- Experience
- Exposure
Getting started with SoK/contributing to any of the projects in KDE?
It is highly recommended for you to first go through some of the applications you like and look at the technologies used, which mostly are CPP, Qt and QML. Refer link which provides all the information about:
- Mailing List/ News
- Reporting bugs
- Coding.
Now let’s study each if the process a little more in detail:
- First: how to subscribe to the mailing lists, What are the norms and where can you find the news feeds (The Dot)
As already mentioned mailing lists are the best way to know the current status of any The project, new features being added and contributions being made currently, it is very much similar to personal e-mail communications with more than one recipient, where you will be getting the notification periodically acc to the span that you opt for daily or weekly. https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo Click on the list name and subscribe by entering your email id, and you will get the mail in as forums. - Second: How to report bugs(search if it already exist or file new bug), create a new account of not already present, Review board software for performing reviews on code changes where everyone can cross-check the changes and is approved by the team.
- Third: Getting started with the coding- C++, Qt
C++ is the core technology being used in most of the projects under any domains, so you are not comfortable with it, it is highly recommended to first learn and how the structure and syntax of C++ language. Qt is a cross-platform framework with tools designed to streamline the creation of applications and user interfaces. KDE Frameworks is a collection of libraries and software frameworks by KDE that serve as the technological foundation for KDE Plasma 5 and KDE Applications
The format of projects proposal should be in this
find a project that interests you, look at the technologies used, and understand the idea of the project, If you are comfortable with those, you can clone the source code and install the app by referring: Framework/Building. It covers everything from building the framework to configuring file and run-time setup.
It would be easier to use some library for an actual project. Over time, you will find missing features that could be useful. Or if you find a bug you can report them or try fixing previously listed bugs which can be found on KDE Bug tracking System Main Page.
Or if you have an idea of any new functionality that can be added or any new feature, you can go to the mailing list of that specific application, propose the ideas and also get to know more about the developments going under that application. If you don’t get help from there then you can at any time mail your queries on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and you will get a reply within 24 hours.
If you are not familiar with the technologies or you get stuck anywhere, you can read blogs and tutorials, ask for help on the mailing list or IRC, ping the contributors. always Ask. Do not hesitate. Not even once. If needed ask again enlightening any specific part of your query.
Once you are done with the setup and know well enough about a project you can contact a mentor for the same. You can talk about your idea on IRC or mailing list interested mentor will get in touch and then you can get started with your project.


Provide your landlord's email and address. We'll invite your landlord to receive payments through MyRent, or we'll mail them a check on your behalf!
Learn moreSet up your payment profile in seconds by linking your bank account, PayPal, or credit card. That's it! From then on, securely pay rent quickly and easily from your laptop, phone, or tablet.
Learn moreMyRent lets you make one-time payments, schedule a few payments, or set up automatic payments to never miss paying rent again!
Learn moreSecurity is our main concern. Each payment is backed by state-of-the-art encryption and secure protocols.
Learn moreIf you have roommates, MyRent will seamlessly coordinate your payments for you.
Learn more"I hated having to bring physical checks to my landlord, and now I don't have to!"
"MyRent is so easy. I signed up and paid my first month's rent in under one minute."
"I've been using MyRent for months and have never had a problem. I never worry about paying rent anymore."


-
ref.h
- External header file
-
refInt.h
- Internal header file
-
ref.c
- Routines to check if one module is a refinement of another
-
refSym1.c
- Routines to check if one module simulates another using naive approach
-
refUtil.c
- Routines to check if one module is a refinement of another
ref.h
External header file
By: Sriram Rajamani
See Alsooptional
refInt.h
Internal header file
By: Sriram Rajamani
See Alsooptional
ref.c
Routines to check if one module is a refinement of another
By: Sriram K. Rajamani
This package has routines that check if one module refines
another.
1. refinement check is provided via the check_refine
command. It requires that all history dependent
variables of the specification be witnessed in the
implementation
2. simulation check is provided via the check_simulate
command.
3. compositonal refinement facility is provided by the
check_refine_atom command. This command helps the
user carry out one proof oligation in a compositional
proof.
See Alsosym
-
Ref_Init()
- Init function for tcl.
-
Ref_Reinit()
- Reinit function
-
Ref_End()
- End function
-
Ref_CheckAtomRefinement()
-
-
Ref_CheckNohiddenRefinement()
- Check if implModule is a refinement of specModule
with the assumption that all history dependent
variables of specModule are also present in implModule
-
RefCheckTransitionInvariant()
- Check refinement using transition invariant check on the
implementation
-
RefCheckNohiddenRefinement()
- driver for checking refinement with no hidden variables
in the specification
-
RefCheckCompositionalRefinementOneAtom()
- driver for checking one step in the compositional refinement proof
-
RefDumpIds()
- dump and array of mdd Ids for debugging
-
RefGetFlatSpecTransRelation()
- get flattened transition relation for specification in terms
of variables of implementation
-
Ref_VariableReadControlAtom()
- Ref_VariableReadControlAtom
refSym1.c
Routines to check if one module simulates another using naive approach
By: Sriram K. Rajamani
optional
See Alsooptional
-
Ref_CheckSimulationUsingPre()
- Check if specModule is a simulates of implModule
-
RefUnprimedIdsMerge()
- merge unprimed ids of two modules
-
RefPrimedIdsMerge()
- merge primed ids of two modules
-
RefMddBuildNoChange()
- Build MDD for no variables changing
-
RefMddBuildObseq()
- Build MDD for observational equivalence between two modules
-
RefConjunctsAddExtra()
- Add one mdd to the conjuncts array and return a new
conjuncts array
-
RefCheckSimulation()
- driver for checking simulation
refUtil.c
Routines to check if one module is a refinement of another
By: Sriram K. Rajamani
optional
See Alsooptional
-
Ref_CheckImplCompatibility()
- check implementation compatibility between spec and impl
-
Ref_LookupVarList()
- Lookup variable by name from a list of variables
-
Ref_IsMemberOfAtomList()
- test for membership in list of atoms
-
Ref_IsMemberOfNameList()
- test for membership in list of names
-
RefMddArrayFree()
- free MDD array
Last updated on 1031103 12h03


Highway Express - Add new bus
Highway bus schedule atumation system
Bus service owner's info:
Enter bus Owner name:
*
Enter bus owners name
Enter bus driver Name:
*
Enter Bus service contact number
*
enter hot line number of bus service
Bus owner's Tel number
*
Enter bus owner's permanent telephone number
bus info
Bus number:
*
Enter motor registration number here
Enter bus service name:
*
Enter bus service name here
Number of seats
*
enter number of seat available in the bus
Next
Should be Empty:


iSeries/as400
The purpose of this page is to highlite my varied programming experience across a multitude of businesses. I am a senior iSeries guy, and in the Rails its hard to quantify. I mean with 20 years experience in IT how can I be classified as "entry level?" I would say I am a raw rails/ruby developer meaning I am very familiar with developing programs and systems in other coding paradigms, transitioning to rails.
For many years I worked on a platform call the AS/400 or iSeries. It's an IBM machine used by many large companies. It's operating system is OS/400 or now i5/OS, and normally the database is DB/2. It was really big for large packages for accounting and manufacturing in particular. And of course custom development. Some of the companies that used it or still have are : Disney, Countrywide/Bank of America, Microsoft, Technicolor/Universal, Guess, Warner Bros., Costco(still), and many large hotels in Las Vegas like MGM. And these were just off the top of my head.
I am now moving to open source technologies and in particular Ruby on Rails, but I have been a programmer for 20 years. I have experience on the business side of development from my previous platform in:
- Manufacturing
- Insurance
- Banking and Finance
- Media Buying and Advertising
- Distribution/Warehouse
- Apparel Industry
- Synon/2e Case Tool
- Probably more..


This demo will upload these files to Firebase. We periodically delete these files. Please don't upload sensitive information.


Inserts a toolbar item or items before item with id=before.
insert(before, items)
| before |
string, id of the item to insert before |
| items |
object or array, toolbar items to add |
Returns undefined.
Description
New items will be inserted before item with id = before. If before
is null, new items will be appended to the toolbar.
The items argument can be either an object or array of objects. If it is an object it
represents a toolbar item that will be added to .items array.
If it is an array then each element of the array will be treated as a separate toolbar item object.
If you have toolbar defined in the following way:
You can insert toolbar items:


Table of Contents
0. (top)
1. Plot [bcd01]
2. Objective [bcd02]
3. Robot Overview [bcd03]
4. Continuous Space Map Overview [bcd04]
5. "Bullet Hell" Combat Overview [bcd05]
6. Player Robots Overview [bcd06]
7. Movement [bcd07]
8. Bullets [bcd08]
9. Neutral Trees [bcd09]
10. Farming [bcd10]
11. Unit Production [bcd11]
12. Special Attacks [bcd12]
13. Signaling [bcd13]
14. Sensing and Vision [bcd14]
15. Victory Points [bcd15]
16. Victory and Tiebreaks [bcd16]
17. Player Robots In-Depth [bcd17]
18. Actions and Delays [bcd18]
19. Getting Help [bcd19]
20. Disclaimers [bcd20]
21. Appendix A: Javadocs and Other References [bcd21]
22. Appendix B: More In-depth Mechanics [bcd22]
25. Changelog [bcd99]
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#
INFO 610 Fall 2019
Week 10, Oct 29, 2019
Python, Pagila, Flask
chrisfauerbach.github.io/info610_fall_2019/
--- # Python Code ```python import psycopg2 # Connect to an existing database conn = psycopg2.connect(dbname="postgres", user="postgres", password="secret", host="localhost", port=5432) # Open a cursor to perform database operations cur = conn.cursor() #Drop table if exists cur.execute("DROP TABLE IF EXISTS test") # Execute a command: this creates a new table cur.execute("CREATE TABLE test (id serial PRIMARY KEY, num integer, data varchar);") # Pass data to fill a query placeholders and let Psycopg perform # the correct conversion (no more SQL injections!) cur.execute("INSERT INTO test (num, data) VALUES (%s, %s)", (100, "abc'def")) # Query the database and obtain data as Python objects cur.execute("SELECT * FROM test;") print(cur.fetchone()) # Make the changes to the database persistent conn.commit() # Close communication with the database cur.close() conn.close() ``` --- # Pagila dabase Example database, with postgresql version https://github.com/devrimgunduz/pagila https://github.com/devrimgunduz/pagila/archive/master.zip ```bash unzip master.zip cd pagila-master # Create the database structures psql -h localhost -U postgres -d postgres -a -f pagila-schema.sql # Load the data psql -h localhost -U postgres -d postgres -a -f pagila-insert-data.sql # Update some structures (shrug) psql -h localhost -U postgres -d postgres -a -f pagila-data.sql ``` --- # Group Exercise - Explore the data .... SQL will be generated and shared.. here's a start: ```sql select * from language; -- Lookup Table select * from category; -- Lookup Table select * from country; -- Lookup Table select * from film limit 10; select * from film_actor limit 10; select * from inventory limit 10; select * from store; select * from staff; select * from payment limit 10; select * from actor limit 10; ``` --- # REST API * Representational state transfer (REST) is a software architectural style that defines a set of constraints to be used for creating Web services. * Web services that conform to the REST architectural style, called RESTful Web services, provide interoperability between computer systems on the Internet. * RESTful Web services allow the requesting systems to access and manipulate textual representations of Web resources by using a uniform and predefined set of stateless operations. * Other kinds of Web services, such as SOAP Web services, expose their own arbitrary sets of operations. --- # Why use REST? * Very high level API to interact with other systems * Request / Response * Typically JSON (now, used to be XML) --- # Example REST API ```bash $ curl -v http://localhost:5000/ * Trying ::1... * TCP_NODELAY set * Connection failed * connect to ::1 port 5000 failed: Connection refused * Trying <IP_ADDRESS>... * TCP_NODELAY set * Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 5000 (#0) > GET / HTTP/1.1 > Host: localhost:5000 > User-Agent: curl/7.63.0 > Accept: */* > * HTTP 1.0, assume close after body < HTTP/1.0 200 OK < Content-Type: application/json < Content-Length: 27 < Server: Werkzeug/0.16.0 Python/3.7.0 < Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2019 18:27:00 GMT < {"message":"Hello World!"} * Closing connection 0 ``` --- # Code - Install 'flask' dependency ```python # app.py from flask import Flask app = Flask(__name__) @app.route('/') def hello(): return {"message": "Hello World!"} if __name__ == '__main__': app.run() ``` Then run it: ```bash python app.py ``` --- # Adding Postgresql ```python import psycopg2 import psycopg2.extras from flask import Flask app = Flask(__name__) @app.route('/country/
') def get_country(id): # Connect to an existing database conn = psycopg2.connect(dbname="postgres", user="postgres", password="postgres", host="localhost", port=5432) # Open a cursor to perform database operations cur = conn.cursor(cursor_factory=psycopg2.extras.RealDictCursor) print("Looking for country: ", id) cur.execute("SELECT * FROM country WHERE country_id = %s;", (id, )) res = cur.fetchone() print("Found a result: ", res) cur.close() conn.close() return res @app.route('/') def hello(): return {"message": "Hello World!"} if __name__ == '__main__': app.run() ``` --- # Running It ```bash $ python app_db1.py ``` ```bash $ curl http://localhost:5000/country/1 {"country":"Afghanistan","country_id":1, "last_update":"Wed, 15 Feb 2017 09:44:00 GMT"} ``` --- # Python Code From Class
app.py - First flask
app_db1.py - First flask with DB
app_in_class.py - Flask in class
---


class Images
Methods
| string |
copyImage(string $fromImagePath, string $toImagePath)
Copies an image from one location to another location, also handles creating sub directories if they don't already exist for us |
|
| Imagick |
cropImage(string|Imagick $imagePath, integer $cropWidth, integer $cropHeight, integer $cropX, integer $cropY)
Crop this image path to crop dimensions, these dimensions are coming from the JCrop javascript tool being passed in to us |
|
| Imagick |
resizeImage(string|Imagick $imagePath, integer $width, integer $height)
Resize this image path to specified width and height |
|
| Imagick |
cropAndResizeImage(string $imagePath, integer $width, integer $height, integer $cropWidth, integer $cropHeight, integer $cropX, integer $cropY)
Crops the image path and then resizes, used by the JCrop tool when we upload images via the Devise Sidebar |
|
| mixed |
saveImage(Imagick $image, $path $path)
Save the image to this path, also recursively creates the directories if they don't exist |
|
| Imagick |
makeThumbnailImage($originalPath $originalPath, string $newPath, string $mime = 'image')
Makes a thumbnail out of a file |
Details
at line 18
public string
copyImage(string $fromImagePath, string $toImagePath)
Copies an image from one location to another location, also handles creating sub directories if they don't already exist for us
at line 50
public Imagick
cropImage(string|Imagick $imagePath, integer $cropWidth, integer $cropHeight, integer $cropX, integer $cropY)
Crop this image path to crop dimensions, these dimensions are coming from the JCrop javascript tool being passed in to us
at line 71
public Imagick
resizeImage(string|Imagick $imagePath, integer $width, integer $height)
Resize this image path to specified width and height
at line 103
public Imagick
cropAndResizeImage(string $imagePath, integer $width, integer $height, integer $cropWidth, integer $cropHeight, integer $cropX, integer $cropY)
Crops the image path and then resizes, used by the JCrop tool when we upload images via the Devise Sidebar
at line 122
public mixed
saveImage(Imagick $image, $path $path)
Save the image to this path, also recursively creates the directories if they don't exist
at line 145
public Imagick
makeThumbnailImage($originalPath $originalPath, string $newPath, string $mime = 'image')
Makes a thumbnail out of a file


Login
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Serialized Form
|
Package hirondelle.date4j |
serialVersionUID: -1300068157085493891L
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream aInputStream)
throws ClassNotFoundException,
IOException
- Always treat de-serialization as a full-blown constructor, by
validating the final state of the de-serialized object.
- Throws:
ClassNotFoundException
IOException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream aOutputStream)
throws IOException
- This is the default implementation of writeObject.
Customise if necessary.
- Throws:
IOException
fDateTime
String fDateTime
- The text form of a date. @serial
fYear
Integer fYear
-
fMonth
Integer fMonth
-
fDay
Integer fDay
-
fHour
Integer fHour
-
fMinute
Integer fMinute
-
fSecond
Integer fSecond
-
fNanosecond
Integer fNanosecond
-
fIsAlreadyParsed
boolean fIsAlreadyParsed
- Indicates if this DateTime has been parsed into its 7 constituents. @serial
fHashCode
int fHashCode
-
Copyright Hirondelle Systems. Published November 19, 2013


--- title: Judging Panel description: The current targeted list of judges that will review your project ---


object Acousticness : TuneableTrackAttribute<Float>
A confidence measure from 0.0 to 1.0 of whether the track is acoustic. 1.0 represents high confidence the track is acoustic.


| Penny Pics | |||||||
| Customized Birthday/Anniversary Pictures with Pennies | |||||||
|
Contact Us Have questions, or simply want to know more? You can contact us as follows:
|
Home Price List Order Contact Us |
||||||
|
Contact: Resa © Copyright 2005-2006. All rights reserved. |


RNA-Tm-Calculator-Beta
RNA sequences :
5'
3'
RNA sequences :
3'
5'
Supplement ：
enthalpy :
entropy :
If there is no additional information, please do not fill it out.
Concentration of the RNA :
μM
Concentration of Na
+
:
M
Tm :
摄氏度
ΔH :
kcal/mol
ΔS :
eu
Calculate
Clean


LinkCloud acts as a cloud storing system, user can create account and upload links which can be further accessed by the user. The links uploaded can be only visible to the user, maintaining user privacy. The user interface gives the user a admin panel for adding, viewing and deleting accounts. User can not only save the links uploaded but also delete particular links that user wants to. User can access the links from anywhere just by loging in with the registered account. LinkCloud is a PHP based system, which gives the user features such as:


Laser Cut
For try to use the laser cut i make a small prototype of my machine vacuum forming. I draw in small scale the main box os my machine, i draw in drawing option in Solidworks. In solidworks i make a Parametric model.
But before i draw the box i try various sizes fittings in test pieces.
In my first test i draw two pieces to try the fittings, each side of the piece have different sizes.
After i chose the size of fittings, i test in a small piece the consistency of fitting i chose for my prototype.
I make a parametric model in this way.
I draw the fittings with the corrects sizes and after i use the Linear Sketch Pattern and in this way i change the size of one and all changes the correct size.
In this image you can see one example a make one Linear Sketch Pattern for one side ande i make for all sides to make a parametric model.
In Laser Cut we used the Corel Draw to send the cut file to Laser cut.
I used to make this tests MDF 0.3MM.
To use this material in Laser cut the parameters of cut are:
Speed: 15%
Power: 100%
Freq: 500Hz
And i also used acrylic 0.3MM with this cut patameters:
Speed:9%
Power:100%
Feq:5000 Hz
For make raster in my test piece i use this parameters:
Speed:60
Power:60%
This is the final result of my small prototype.
 I draw in solidworks and to send the file to the vinyl cut we use the inkscape with a plugin epilog. I use this vinyl cuter.
First i put the vinyl in the machine and hold the vinyl this way. This way the vinyl stay pressed an straight.
After i calibrate the lamina to cut right the vinyl.


Replace text
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Loremizer
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Layout
This is used to generate the optimized CSS and JavaScript files.
Please see /docs/Layout.md
for details.
Additional layout information: webservco/html5-app.
Font Awesome

This is used to generate the optimized CSS and JavaScript files.
Please see /docs/Layout.md
for details.
Additional layout information: webservco/html5-app.


DISCLAIMER: This essay was written while NOT under influence of controlled substances.
As I have recently mentioned on #parrot, I see problems with the current design of the m0 instruction set. I propose a radically different approach, called m0+ for now.
However, not much thought has gone into integrating the existing infrastructure: As it is presented here, an implementation would need a complete rewrite of all Parrot internals. It should therefore not necessarily be considered a (hitchhiker's) guide to the future, but rather serve as inspiration for a redesign of m0.
m0+ is a more high-level, virtual instruction set. It's main design goals are fast translation to various native or virtual low-level instruction sets (x86, GNU lightning, Nanojit LIR) and, specifically, easy translation to LLVM IR.
It is a three-address code heavily inspired by LLVM IR, but different in certain key points:
m0+ is the user-facing frontend of the Parrot VM: Libraries are serialized to m0+ bytecode, and this is what HLLs - including PIR and the hypothetical Parrot systems language codenamed Mole - will compile to.
In addition to m0+, there will be another microcode-like instruction set, tentatively called m0-. This is what gets actually run by the interpreter, but is a purely internal implementation detail: Users should never get to see m0- - even if something blows up, debugging would be done using m0+ (except when debugging the m0- interpreter, obviously).
The key design goals for m0- are fast translation from m0+ (which will be done when bytecode files are lodaded), ease of implementation and fast execution.
m0- will have a textual representation, but needs no bytecode format, only an efficient in-memory representation. Instructions take a single, immediate argument.
How would m0+ and m0- look like? Here are two examples for m0+:
%0 = add int %1, 0xFF
%42 = add float 0.15, [@foo : %10 * 4 -> f32]
The %
sigil denotes a register, @
a global, which is a constant expression
of pointer type; as with m0, m0+ recognizes the types int, float and pointer -
however, there is no native string type.
The =
and the space after add
are merely syntactic sugar - the statements
are equivalent to
addint %0, %1, 0xFF
addfloat %42, 0.15, [@foo : %10 * 4 -> f32]
m0+ supports an arbitrary number of registers: The interpreter allocates a new register set of apropriate size for each m0+ chunk, where the size of the set is one greater than the highest register number.
Arguments to an instruction can be a register, an int, float or pointer literal (eg a global) or an address literal, denoted by square brackets.
An address literal takes a base address (a register or a pointer literal),
optionally followed after the :
separator by a constant displacement (an int
literal) and an offset register, optionally scaled by a constant multiplier;
finally, the ->
separates the type of the addressed location.
The location must be typed so the implementation knows how to marshal from memory to register: Registers have a single int or float type, but nevertheless it must be possible to read/write arbitrary types from/to memory if we want to interact with native code. It's also required for implementing 6model on top of m0+.
The rather convoluted addressing scheme is there to allow for efficient
translation to native code. In particular, it makes use of x86 addressing modes:
On x86, such memory accesses can be implemented as a single mov
instruction,
and a JIT compiler can thus generate such an instruction without an optimizer.
The bytecode format encodes each instruction as an 8bit value denoting the opcode, an 8bit value denoting the argument types (register, immediate, symbolic or memory), and three 16bit values denoting the arguments. A complete instruction is thus encoded in 8 bytes.
If the argument has register type, it's just the register number. If it has immediate type, it is an offset into the constant table, which is part of the bytecode file. Pointer constants (ie names of global variables) result in symbolic arguments, as the actual value of the expression can't be decided until load time. Thus, bytecode files need a global table listing name and type of global variables, and symbolic arguments are offsets into that table. If the argument has memory type, it's an offset into the address table, which contains the base register number, the displacement, the offset register number, the multiplier and the type.
The m0- interpreter is a virtual machine with 6 general-purpose register and a yet to be determined number of specialized registers like the instruction pointer or the pointer to the active m0+ register set.
There are two registers for each of the m0+ types called ia
, ib
, fa
, fb
,
pa
, pb
. Instructions either operate within a pair of single type (eg ia
and ib
) or the triple of same name (eg ib
, fb
, pb
).
The single, immediate argument to the instruction is either a constant or a register number. m0- does not parse address literals, and as m0- is generated at load time, pointer constants are already resolved.
The values of the m0- registers need not be preserved from one m0+ instruction to the next. However, a potential optimizing translator could very well keep values across instructions.
The m0+ examples from above would expand to the follwing m0- instructions:
%0 = add int %1, 0xFF
get ia %1 ; load %1 into ia
set ib 0xFF ; set ib to 0xFF
add ia ; set ia to ia + ib
put ia %0 ; store ia into %0
%42 = add float 0.15, [@foo : %10 * 4 -> f32]
set fa 0.15 ; set fa to 0.15
set pb @foo ; set pb to the address of the global @foo
get ib %10 ; load %10 into ib
offset pb 4 ; set pb to pb + ib * 4
load f32 fb ; convert value pointed to by pb from f32 to float,
; put it into fb
add fa ; set fa to fa + fb
put fa %42 ; store fa into %42
The in-memory representation of an m0- instruction ideally consists of the jump label implementing the instruction and the immediate value. Thus, on 32bit architectures (assuming a register size of 64bit, which is necessary for double-precision floating point values and should thus be considered the default), an m0- instruction takes 12 or 16 bytes (depending on alignment), whereas on 64bit architectures, it would always take 16 bytes.
The m0+ runtime, including the m0- interpreter, will be written in Mole and compiled to m0+ bytecode. This gets translated to LLVM IR, which in turn gets compiled to optimized native code. This creates a compile-time (but not runtime) dependency on LLVM. However, releases could get rid of the dependency by including generated native code.
There are different strategies for JIT compilation using existing solutions: One could compile the m0- instructions using a fast low-level code generator like GNU lightning, or one could use a slightly more high-level compiler like libjit or even LLVM to generate more optimized code from m0+.


All of the magazines which are available as part of this beamtime. Additional magazines can be added or names can be changed in the application config file. Changes to the magazine information will require a restart of the application and existing magazines, loaded with samples, may be lost.
Active: Yes (1)
| Position | Sample | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | MTW582 | Select Sample |


|
My Project
|
Module for matrix operations of heptadiagonal poisson matrix. More...
Functions/Subroutines | |
| subroutine, public | vv_dot_3d_matrix (result, x, y, nx, ny, nz, is_serial) |
| Inner product for 3D matrix x and 3D matrix y. A 3D matrix is treated as a vector. More... | |
| subroutine, public | mv_mul_poisson_matrix (y, a_poisson, x, dm, is_serial) |
| MV multiplication for heptadiagonal poisson matrix a_poisson and 3D matrix x 3D matrix is treated as a vector and poisson matrix is treated as a matrix. More... | |
Module for matrix operations of heptadiagonal poisson matrix.
MV multiplication and VV inner product
| subroutine, public poisson_matrix_operator::mv_mul_poisson_matrix | ( | real(kind=8), dimension(0:,0:,0:), intent(out) | y, |
| type(matrix_heptadiagonal), intent(in) | a_poisson, | ||
| real(kind=8), dimension(0:,0:,0:), intent(inout) | x, | ||
| type(subdomain), intent(in) | dm, | ||
| logical, dimension(0:2), intent(in) | is_serial | ||
| ) |
MV multiplication for heptadiagonal poisson matrix a_poisson and 3D matrix x 3D matrix is treated as a vector and poisson matrix is treated as a matrix.
| y | MV result 3D matrix |
| a_poisson | Heptadiagonal poisson matrix |
| x | 3D matrix x |
| dm | Subdomain |
| is_serial | Boolean whether domain is aggregated (.true.) or not (.false.) (aggregated = serial) |
| subroutine, public poisson_matrix_operator::vv_dot_3d_matrix | ( | real(kind=8), intent(out) | result, |
| real(kind=8), dimension(0:,0:,0:), intent(in) | x, | ||
| real(kind=8), dimension(0:,0:,0:), intent(in) | y, | ||
| integer(kind=4), intent(in) | nx, | ||
| integer(kind=4), intent(in) | ny, | ||
| integer(kind=4), intent(in) | nz, | ||
| logical, dimension(0:2), intent(in) | is_serial | ||
| ) |
Inner product for 3D matrix x and 3D matrix y. A 3D matrix is treated as a vector.
| result | Inner product result |
| x | 3D matrix x |
| y | 3D matrix y |
| nx | Size of 3D matrix in x-direction |
| ny | Size of 3D matrix in y-direction |
| nz | Size of 3D matrix in z-direction |
| is_serial | Boolean whether domain is aggregated (.true.) or not (.false.) (aggregated = serial) |


Rani_Kiran_Fatima
HTML, CSS,Java etc
PING-PONG will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


How to write inspectors for Scapegoat
Check the inspections in com.sksamuel.scapegoat.inspections
All the inspectors can be found here. Just copy one of them and write the code in inspect()
Use showRaw(reify{...}) to generate the AST of possible pattern
Write a piece of code that may contains a bug, which should better be simple and representative.
Type following code in cmd:
> scala
> import scala.reflect.runtime.universe._
> :paste
> showRaw(reify{ /*Your code here*/ })
And then, check the AST generated. Here is a simple python program to format them
tabCnt = 0
resultStr = ""
nextPos = 0;
newLine = False
str = "PUT YOUR AST STRING HERE"
for c in str :
nextPos = nextPos + 1
if(newLine) :
# resultStr = resultStr + "\t" * tabCnt + "\n"
tabCnt = tabCnt - 1
resultStr = resultStr + ")," + "\n" #"),"
resultStr = resultStr + "\t" * tabCnt
newLine = False
continue
if( c == '(') :
resultStr = resultStr + c + "\n"
tabCnt = tabCnt + 1
resultStr = resultStr + "\t" * tabCnt
elif (c == ')' and (nextPos < len(str) and str[nextPos] == ',')) :
newLine = True
continue
elif (c == ')' and (nextPos < len(str) and str[nextPos] == ')')) :
resultStr = resultStr + "\n"
tabCnt = tabCnt - 1
resultStr = resultStr + "\t" * tabCnt
resultStr = resultStr + c
else :
resultStr = resultStr + c
print resultStr


O-FISH is the Officer Fisheries Information Sharing Hub. It was developed to enable gathering thorough information and sharing it quickly and easily. There are mobile apps for iOS and Android, and a web application.
The mobile apps are designed for officers boarding vessels to get the information they need. The web application is designed for administrators back in the office to look at all the boarding information.


About
Opeth are pleased to announce the first shows celebrating their 30th
Anniversary! For now the "Evolution XXX 'By Request' Tour" sees 8 exclusive
shows next year October with more shows to be added in due time. You guys
can vote which songs you would like to hear from the band's long career and
determine the final set list.


|
Native Library
|
#include <StringBuffer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| StringBufferUnSafe () | |
| StringBufferUnSafe (CharSequence *sequence) | |
| StringBufferUnSafe (int capacity) | |
| StringBufferUnSafe (String originalString) | |
| StringBufferUnSafe (const StringBufferUnSafe &other) | |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (Object *object) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (float floatValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (string stringToAppend) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (boolean boolValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (CharSequence *sequence) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (double doubleValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (char charValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (String stringToAppend) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (int intValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (long longValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (StringBufferUnSafe stringBufferUnSafe) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (string stringToAppend, int offset, int len) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | append (CharSequence *sequence, int start, int end) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | appendCodePoint (int codePoint) |
| int | capacity () |
| char | charAt (int index) |
| int | codePointAt (int index) |
| int | codePointBefore (int index) |
| int | codePointCount (int beginIndex, int endIndex) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | deletes (int start, int end) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | deleteCharAt (int index) |
| void | ensureCapacity (int minimumCapacity) |
| string | getValue () |
| int | indexOf (String stringToGetIndex) |
| int | indexOf (String stringToGetIndex, int fromIndex) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, float floatValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, CharSequence *charSequence) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, boolean boolValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, string stringToInsert) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, char charValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, String stringToInsert) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, long longValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, Object *object) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, int intValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int offset, double doubleValue) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int destinationOffset, CharSequence *sequence, int start, int end) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | insert (int index, string stringToInsert, int offset, int len) |
| int | lastIndexOf (String stringToGetIndex) |
| int | lastIndexOf (String stringToGetIndex, int fromIndex) |
| int | length () |
| int | offsetByCodePoints (int index, int codePointOffset) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | replace (int start, int end, String stringToReplace) |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | reverse () |
| void | setCharAt (int index, char charValue) |
| void | setLength (int newLength) |
| String | subString (int start) |
| String | subString (int start, int end) |
| String | toString () |
| void | trimToSize () |
| StringBufferUnSafe & | operator= (const StringBufferUnSafe &other) |
| ~StringBufferUnSafe () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Java::Lang::Object | |
| virtual string | toString () const |
| virtual boolean | equals (const Object &o) const |
| Class< Object > | getClass () |
| virtual long | hashCode () const |
| void | notify () |
| void | notifyAll () |
| void | wait () |
| void | wait (long timeout) |
| void | wait (long timeout, int nanos) |
| boolean | operator== (const Object &target) const |
| boolean | operator!= (const Object &target) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| string | original = nullptr |
| int | currentLength = 0 |
| int | currentCapacity = 0 |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Java::Lang::Object | |
| template<typename E > | |
| E | clone () |
| void | finalize () |
| StringBufferUnSafe::StringBufferUnSafe | ( | ) |
Constructs a string buffer with no characters in it and an initial capacity of 16 characters.
|
explicit |
Constructs a string buffer that contains the same characters as the specified CharSequence.
| sequence |
|
explicit |
Constructs a string buffer with no characters in it and the specified initial capacity.
| capacity |
| NegativeArraySizeException | if capacity is negative |
|
explicit |
Constructs a string buffer initialized to the contents of the specified string.
| originalString |
| StringBufferUnSafe::StringBufferUnSafe | ( | const StringBufferUnSafe & | other | ) |
Copy constructor
| other |
| StringBufferUnSafe::~StringBufferUnSafe | ( | ) |
Destructor, free memory allocated for original
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | Object * | object | ) |
Appends the string representation of the Object argument. If object is null then four character "null" will be append
| object |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | float | floatValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the float argument
| floatValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | string | stringToAppend | ) |
Appends the string representation of the char array argument to this sequence.
| stringToAppend |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | boolean | boolValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the boolean argument
| boolValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | CharSequence * | sequence | ) |
Appends the specified CharSequence to this sequence. If sequence is null then four character "null" will be append
| sequence |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | double | doubleValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the double argument
| doubleValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | char | charValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the char argument
| charValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | String | stringToAppend | ) |
Appends the string representation of char array argument to this sequence.
| stringToAppend |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | int | intValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the int argument
| intValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | long | longValue | ) |
Appends the string representation of the long argument
| longValue |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | StringBufferUnSafe | stringBufferUnSafe | ) |
Appends the specified StringBuffer to this sequence. If stringBuffer is null then four character "null" will be append
| stringBufferUnSafe |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | string | stringToAppend, |
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) |
Appends the string representation of a subarray of the char array argument to this sequence. Characters of the char array str, starting at index offset, are appended, in order, the length of subarray is equal to len
| stringToAppend | |
| offset | |
| len |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | if offset < 0 or len < 0 or offset+len > str.length |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::append | ( | CharSequence * | sequence, |
| int | start, | ||
| int | end | ||
| ) |
Appends a subsequence of the specified CharSequence to this sequence. starting at index start, are appended, in order, to the contents of this sequence up to the (exclusive) index end. If sequence is null then four character "null" will be append
| sequence | |
| start | |
| end |
| IndexOutOfBoundException | If start is negative or bigger than end or bigger than seq's length |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::appendCodePoint | ( | int | codePoint | ) |
Appends the string representation of the codePoint argument to this sequence. *
| codePoint |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::capacity | ( | ) |
Return current capacity of this StringBuffer
| char StringBufferUnSafe::charAt | ( | int | index | ) |
Return character at specified index
| index |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if index is negative or greater than or equal to length(). |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::codePointAt | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the character (Unicode code point) at the specified index. If the char value specified at the given index is in the high-surrogate range, the following index is less than the length of this sequence, and the char value at the following index is in the low-surrogate range, then the supplementary code point corresponding to this surrogate pair is returned. Otherwise, the char value at the given index is returned.
| index |
| IndexOutOfBoundException | if index is negative or greater than or equal to length(). |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::codePointBefore | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the character (Unicode code point) before the specified index. If the char value at (index - 1) is in the low-surrogate range, (index - 2) is not negative, and the char value at (index - 2) is in the high-surrogate range, then the supplementary code point value of the surrogate pair is returned. If the char value at index - 1 is an unpaired low-surrogate or a high-surrogate, the surrogate value is returned.
| index |
| IndexOutOfBoundException | if index is negative or greater than or equal to length(). |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::codePointCount | ( | int | beginIndex, |
| int | endIndex | ||
| ) |
Returns the number of Unicode code points in the specified text range of this sequence. The text range begins at the specified beginIndex and extends to the char at index endIndex - 1
| beginIndex | |
| endIndex |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::deleteCharAt | ( | int | index | ) |
Removes the char at the specified position in this sequence.
| index |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the index is negative or greater than or equal to length(). |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::deletes | ( | int | start, |
| int | end | ||
| ) |
Removes the characters in a substring of this sequence. The substring begins at the specified start and extends to the character at index end - 1 or to the end of the sequence if no such character exists. If start is equal to end, no changes are made.
| start,inclusive | |
| end,exclusive |
| StringIndexOutOfBound | - if start is negative, greater than length(), or greater than end. |
| void StringBufferUnSafe::ensureCapacity | ( | int | minimumCapacity | ) |
Ensures that the capacity is at least equal to the specified minimum. The new capacity is the larger than the minimumCapacity argument and twice the old capacity plus 2. If minimumCapacity is non-positive or less or equal to this capacity, return
| minimumCapacity |
| string StringBufferUnSafe::getValue | ( | ) |
Characters are copied from this sequence into the destination character array.
| sourceBegin | |
| sourceEnd | |
| destination | |
| destinationBegin |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if : sourceBegin is negative destinationBegin is negative the sourceBegin argument is greater than the sourceEnd argument. sourceEnd is greater than this.length(). destinationBegin+sourceEnd-sourceBegin is greater than destination length Return the string value of this StringBuffer |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::indexOf | ( | String | stringToGetIndex | ) |
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified substring. The integer returned is the smallest value
| stringToGetIndex |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::indexOf | ( | String | stringToGetIndex, |
| int | fromIndex | ||
| ) |
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified substring, starting at the specified index. The integer returned is the smallest value
| stringToGetIndex | |
| fromIndex |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| float | floatValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the float argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| floatValue |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| CharSequence * | charSequence | ||
| ) |
Inserts the specified CharSequence into this sequence. The characters of the CharSequence argument are inserted, in order, into this sequence at the indicated offset, moving up any characters originally above that position If charSequence is null, then the four characters "null" are inserted into this sequence.
| offset | |
| charSequence |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| boolean | boolValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the bool argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| boolValue |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| string | stringToInsert | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the char array argument into this sequence. The characters of the array argument are inserted into the contents of this sequence at the position indicated by offset. The length of this sequence increases by the length of the argument.
| offset | |
| stringToInsert |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| char | charValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the char argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| charValue |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| String | stringToInsert | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string into this character sequence. The characters of the String argument are inserted, in order, into this sequence at the indicated offset, moving up any characters originally above that position and increasing the length of this sequence by the length of the argument. If str is null, then the four characters "null" are inserted into this sequence.
| offset | |
| stringToInsert |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| long | longValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the long argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| longValue |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| Object * | object | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the Object argument into this character sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| object |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| int | intValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the int argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| intValue |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | offset, |
| double | doubleValue | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of the double argument into this sequence. The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to the length of this sequence.
| offset | |
| doubleValue |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | destinationOffset, |
| CharSequence * | sequence, | ||
| int | start, | ||
| int | end | ||
| ) |
The subsequence of the argument s specified by start and end are inserted, in order, into this sequence at the specified destination offset, moving up any characters originally above that position. The destinationOffset argument must be greater than or equal to 0, and less than or equal to length The start argument must be nonnegative, and not greater than end. The end argument must be greater than or equal to start, and less than or equal to the length of seq. If s is null, four characters "null" will be inserted
| destinationOffset | |
| sequence | |
| start | |
| end |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if the offset is invalid. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::insert | ( | int | index, |
| string | stringToInsert, | ||
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) |
Inserts the string representation of a subarray of the str array argument into this sequence. The subarray begins at the specified offset and extends len chars. The subarray is insert at position index
| index | |
| stringToInsert | |
| offset | |
| len |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if index is negative or greater than length(), or offset or len are negative, or (offset+len) is greater than str.length. |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::lastIndexOf | ( | String | stringToGetIndex | ) |
Returns the index within this string of the rightmost occurrence of the specified substring. The rightmost empty string "" is considered to occur at the index value this.length(). T he returned index is the largest value If no such value of stringToGetIndex exists, then -1 is returned.
| stringToGetIndex |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::lastIndexOf | ( | String | stringToGetIndex, |
| int | fromIndex | ||
| ) |
Returns the index within this string of the last occurrence of the specified substring. The integer returned is the largest value If no such value of stringToGetIndex exists, then -1 is returned.
| stringToGetIndex | |
| fromIndex |
| int StringBufferUnSafe::length | ( | ) |
Return the current number of used char of this sequence
| int StringBufferUnSafe::offsetByCodePoints | ( | int | index, |
| int | codePointOffset | ||
| ) |
Returns the index within this sequence that is offset from the given index by codePointOffset code points. Unpaired surrogates within the text range given by index and codePointOffset count as one code point each.
| index | |
| codePointOffset |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::operator= | ( | const StringBufferUnSafe & | other | ) |
Overload operator =
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::replace | ( | int | start, |
| int | end, | ||
| String | stringToReplace | ||
| ) |
Replaces the characters in a substring of this sequence with characters in the specified String. The substring begins at the specified start and extends to the character at index end - 1 or to the end of the sequence if no such character exists. First the characters in the substring are removed and then the specified String is inserted at start.
| start | |
| end | |
| stringToReplace |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if start is negative greater than length(), or greater than end. |
| StringBufferUnSafe & StringBufferUnSafe::reverse | ( | ) |
Causes this character sequence to be replaced by the reverse of the sequence. If there are any surrogate pairs included in the sequence, these are treated as single characters for the reverse operation.
| void StringBufferUnSafe::setCharAt | ( | int | index, |
| char | charValue | ||
| ) |
Set the character at the specified index to charValue.
| index | |
| charValue |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if index is negative or greater than or equal to length(). |
| void StringBufferUnSafe::setLength | ( | int | newLength | ) |
Sets the length of the character sequence. The sequence is changed to a new character sequence whose length is specified by the argument.
| newLength |
| String StringBufferUnSafe::subString | ( | int | start | ) |
Returns a new character sequence that is a subsequence of this sequence. An invocation of this method of the form
| start | |
| end |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException | - if start or end are negative, if end is greater than length(), or if start is greater than end |
| start |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if start is less than zero, or greater than the length of this object. |
| String StringBufferUnSafe::subString | ( | int | start, |
| int | end | ||
| ) |
Returns a new String that contains a subsequence of characters currently contained in this sequence. The substring begins at the specified start and extends to the character at index end - 1.
| start | |
| end |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException | - if start or end are negative or greater than length(), or start is greater than end. |
| String StringBufferUnSafe::toString | ( | ) |
Returns a string representing the data in this sequence. A new String object is allocated and initialized to contain the character represented by this object.
| void StringBufferUnSafe::trimToSize | ( | ) |
Attempts to reduce storage used for the character sequence. If the buffer is larger than necessary to hold its current sequence of characters, then it may be resized to become more space efficient.
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |


Minimalistic animation library in javascript
60 FPS, even on mobile
~5kb minified and gzipped
Write less, animate more
npm install snabbt.js
bower install snabbt.js
snabbt.js is a minimalistic javascript animation library. It focuses on moving things around. It will translate, rotate, scale, skew and resize your elements. By including matrix multiplication operations, transforms can be combined in any way you want. The end result is then set via CSS3 transform matrices.
snabbt.js is built to be fast. It will only animate things that modern browsers can animate cheaply: transforms and opacity. The goal is to make a library that will let the user make smooth animations without needing to know too much about browser rendering.
Note: For convenience, width and height are animatable too, but beware since they may cause page reflows and slow down your animations.
Check out some of the demos to see the capabilities of snabbt.js:
Animations are started with the snabbt-function call. The function takes an element as first parameter(or list there of) and a configutation-object as second. Example:
snabbt(element, {
position: [100, 0, 0],
rotation: [Math.PI, 0, 0],
easing: 'ease'
});
Animation can be chained by using `snabbt()` on the returned animation object. All fromXxx properties will be set to the end state of the previous animation.
snabbt(element, {
position: [100, 0, 0],
easing: 'ease'
}).snabbt({
fromRotation: [0, 0, -2*Math.PI],
position: [0, 0, 0],
easing: 'spring',
springConstant: 0.2,
springDeceleration: 0.90,
springMass: 10,
});
Animation can be stopped at any time by replacing the animation configuration with the string literal 'stop':
snabbt(element, 'stop');
If a new animation is started with the same element it will start from the stopped position unless the 'from'-properties are used.
snabbt.js includes four easing functions: linear, ease, easeIn and easeOut. You can also use your own easing functions or use the physics based spring easing
Instead of easing name, pass in a function that takes one parameter:
snabbt(element, {
position: [200, 0, 0],
easing: function(value) {
return value + 0.3 * Math.sin(2*Math.PI * value);
}
}).snabbt({
position: [0, 0, 0],
easing: 'easeOut'
});
When using spring easing, the duration parameter is not in effect. Instead the animation will progress until equilibrium is reached. When easing is set to spring there are three additional parameters that can be set on the animation configuration:
Example:
snabbt(element, {
position: [100, 0, 0],
rotation: [0, 0, 2*Math.PI],
easing: 'spring',
springConstant: 0.3,
springDeceleration: 0.8,
}).snabbt({
position: [0, 0, 0],
easing: 'spring',
springConstant: 0.3,
springDeceleration: 0.8,
});
This section describes some of the more advanced usages.
Chaining is convenient when animating a single element or group of elements in multiple steps. However, if you want to trigger animations on a different set of element once one animation is completed you often end up with a lot of callbacks. This is where sequencing comes into play. snabbt.sequence is a function call that allows you to specify an array of animations that should run in sequence.
snabbt.sequence([
[elementTwo, {
position: [100, 0, 0],
}],
[elementOne, {
position: [100, 0, 0],
}],
[elementOne, {
position: [0, 0, 0],
}],
[elementTwo, {
position: [0, 0, 0],
}],
]
);
The animation object is very simple to work with but has it limitations. Sometimes you want to do the transforms in another order. This is where value feeding comes handy. The valueFeeder parameter expects a function that takes two parameters, one which will progress from 0 to 1 and an identity matrix that you can modify. The function will be called every frame and should return a matrix(see Matrix API) representing the current transform.
snabbt(element, {
valueFeeder: function(i, matrix) {
var x = Math.sin(i*Math.PI);
return matrix.rotateZ(Math.sin(6*i*Math.PI)).translate(x*200, 0, 0);
},
duration: 1000
});
By default, rotations are applied around the center of the element. By using transformOrigin rotations can be performed around abritary positions.
snabbt(element, {
rotation: [0, 2*Math.PI, 0],
transformOrigin: [element.clientWidth/2, 0, 0]
});
By using manual mode, animations can be fed by user input instead of just being time-based. Define your animations as you normally would but set the manual-property to true. Instead of returning a chainer object, an animation control object is returned. The control object has the following methods:
Here's silly an example of what this could be used for(powered by the great Hammer.js):
snabbt.js has support for attention animations. This can be useful in form validations when you want to draw attention to a form element for example. Attention animation use spring easings.
snabbt(element, 'attention', {
rotation: [0, 0, Math.PI/2],
springConstant: 1.9,
springDeceleration: 0.9,
});
snabbt(element, 'attention', {
position: [50, 0, 0],
springConstant: 2.4,
springDeceleration: 0.9,
});
Several elements can be animated with a single snabbt-call by passing a list of elements instead of just one. If you want to set different values for each of the elements you can pass initilization functions for the properties instead of actual values.
The initialization functions take two parameters, the current index of the element in the collection and the total number of elements. The functions must return a value in the same format as usual, e.g. a position function initializer must return an array of three coordinates.
This makes it possible to create complex animations with very little code:
snabbt(document.querySelectorAll('.multi-example-box'), {
fromRotation: [0, 0, 0],
rotation: function(i, total) {
return [0, 0, (i/(total - 1)) * (Math.PI/2)];
},
delay: function(i) {
return i * 50;
},
easing: 'spring',
}).snabbt({
rotation: [0, 0, 0],
delay: function(i, total) {
return (total - i - 1) * 50;
},
easing: 'ease',
});
To see a more elaborate example of this, check out the sticks demo
snabbt.js is wrapped in a UMD boilerplate which means it will work with both RequireJS and browserify.
CommonJS:var snabbt = require('snabbt.js');
snabbt(element, {
position: [200, 0, 0]
});
AMD:
require(['snabbt.js'], function(snabbt) {
snabbt(element, {
rotation: [2*Math.PI, 0, 0]
});
});
snabbt.js works with or without jQuery. If jQuery is detected snabbt will be loaded as a jQuery-plugin. When using snabbt with jQuery, the first parameter is the animation configuration:
$element.snabbt({
position: [150, 0, 0],
rotation: [0, 0, Math.PI],
});
snabbt(element, {
position: [150, 0, 0],
rotation: [0, 0, Math.PI],
});
Matrix operations are performed using the Matrix class. The class has the following methods:
All operations are chainable to make writing matrix multiplications concise, e.g.:
matrix.translate(100, 0, 0).rotateX(Math.PI);
The matrix operations can be used outside of snabbt's animation engine. This could be useful for interactive animations.
var matrix = snabbt.createMatrix();
matrix.translate(100, 0, 0);
snabbt.setElementTransform(element, matrix);
The following parameters can be used in the configuration object:
A 'from'-property can be set on most properties. Note that 'from' has precedance over the previous end state.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use IGraph | |
|---|---|
| algorithms.bisim | Provides for implementations of a coarsening and an refinement algorithm. |
| algorithms.graph | Provides for algorithms on graphs. |
| invariants | Provides implementation of invariants, and a specialized invariant set (TemporalInvariantSet ). |
| invariants.ltlchecker | |
| model | Provides basic data structures, such as graphs, transitions, and events. |
| model.export | |
| model.interfaces |
| Uses of IGraph in algorithms.bisim |
|---|
| Methods in algorithms.bisim with parameters of type IGraph | |
|---|---|
static PartitionGraph |
Bisimulation.computePartitions(IGraph<MessageEvent> graph)
Construct a partition graph from graph (by partitioning by
label), call refine partitions on it, and return the refined graph. |
static PartitionGraph |
Bisimulation.getMergedGraph(IGraph<MessageEvent> graph)
Construct a partition graph from graph (by partitioning by
label), call mergePartitions on it, and return the refined graph. |
static PartitionGraph |
Bisimulation.getRefinedGraph(IGraph<MessageEvent> graph)
Construct a partition graph from graph (by partitioning by
label), call refinePartitions on it, and return the refined
graph. |
| Uses of IGraph in algorithms.graph |
|---|
| Methods in algorithms.graph with parameters of type IGraph | ||
|---|---|---|
static
|
GraphUtil.copyReverseTo(IGraph<T> graph,
IBuilder<U> builder)
Copy the reverse graph to a Builder. |
|
static
|
GraphUtil.copyTo(IGraph<T> graph,
IBuilder<U> builder)
Copy a graph to a builder. |
|
static
|
TopologicalSort.getSourceNodes(IGraph<T> graph)
|
| Constructors in algorithms.graph with parameters of type IGraph | |
|---|---|
StronglyConnectedComponents(IGraph<NodeType> graph)
Computes the strongly connected components and stores them in the object. |
|
TopologicalSort(IGraph<NodeType> graph)
|
|
TransitiveClosure(IGraph<NodeType> graph,
java.lang.String relation)
Create the transitive closure of graph for the Relation relation . |
| Uses of IGraph in invariants |
|---|
| Methods in invariants with parameters of type IGraph | ||
|---|---|---|
|
TemporalInvariantSet.check(IGraph<T> g)
|
|
static
|
TemporalInvariantSet.computeInvariants(IGraph<T> g)
Compute invariants of the graph g. |
|
|
TemporalInvariantSet.getUnsatisfiedInvariants(IGraph<T> g)
|
|
|
TemporalInvariantSet.getViolation(TemporalInvariant inv,
IGraph<T> g)
|
|
|
TemporalInvariantSet.getViolations(IGraph<T> g)
|
| Constructors in invariants with parameters of type IGraph | |
|---|---|
AllRelationsTransitiveClosure(IGraph<NodeType> g)
|
| Uses of IGraph in invariants.ltlchecker |
|---|
| Methods in invariants.ltlchecker with parameters of type IGraph | |
|---|---|
Counterexample |
GraphLTLChecker.check(IGraph<T> sourceGraph,
TemporalInvariant invariant,
IModelCheckingMonitor monitor)
Checks the formula after preprocessing it. |
| Uses of IGraph in model |
|---|
| Classes in model that implement IGraph | |
|---|---|
class |
Graph<NodeType extends INode<NodeType>>
A graph implementation that provides a merge operation to merge another graph into it. |
class |
PartitionGraph
This class implements a partition graph. |
| Methods in model that return IGraph | |
|---|---|
IGraph<SystemState<Partition>> |
PartitionGraph.getSystemStateGraph()
|
| Constructors in model with parameters of type IGraph | |
|---|---|
PartitionGraph(IGraph<MessageEvent> g)
|
|
PartitionGraph(IGraph<MessageEvent> g,
boolean partitionByLabel)
Construct a PartitionGraph. |
| Uses of IGraph in model.export |
|---|
| Methods in model.export with parameters of type IGraph | ||
|---|---|---|
|
GraphVizExporter.export(java.io.File dotFile,
IGraph<T> newHead)
|
|
|
GraphVizExporter.export(IGraph<T> g)
|
|
|
GraphVizExporter.exportAsDotAndPng(java.lang.String fileName,
IGraph<T> g)
|
|
|
GraphVizExporter.exportAsDotAndPngFast(java.lang.String fileName,
IGraph<T> pg)
|
|
static
|
GraphVizExporter.quickExport(java.lang.String fileName,
IGraph<T> g)
|
| Uses of IGraph in model.interfaces |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of IGraph in model.interfaces | |
|---|---|
interface |
IModifiableGraph<NodeType extends INode<NodeType>>
The interface modifiable graphs must implement. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


OpenM++ modeling library: helper classes for process run controller. More...
OpenM++ modeling library: helper classes for process run controller.


Flexbox Demo
This example demonstrates sticky footers with flexbox.
Footer will sit at the bottom of the page. As the content expands, footer will move.
This example demonstrates sticky footers with flexbox.
Footer will sit at the bottom of the page. As the content expands, footer will move.


Django-Mako-Plus¶
Routing Django to Mako since 2013
| Documentation: | http://doconix.github.io/django-mako-plus/ |
|---|---|
| Code: | https://github.com/doconix/django-mako-plus |
Features¶
DMP adds convention-over-configuration to Django:
- Uses standard Python in templates; no more weak-sauce Django templating.
- Calls view functions by convention instead of listing every. single. page. in urls.py.
- Converts parameters in the URL and loads model objects by convention.
- Supports bundling of static files with tools like Webpack.
- Automatically links .js and .css in your HTML documents (if not using bundlers).
- Automatically injects context variables in the client-side Javascript namespace.
- Provides Django-style signals.
- Plays nicely with third party apps.
- Extends Django’s redirecting with exception-based redirecting.
- Supports language translations, class-based views, and collection of static files.
- Includes a comprehensive test suite.
DMP doesn’t replace Django; it extends Django to make you more productive.
Quick Start¶
# install/upgrade django, mako, and DMP
pip3 install --upgrade django-mako-plus
# create a new project with a 'homepage' app
python3 -m django_mako_plus dmp_startproject mysite
cd mysite
python3 manage.py dmp_startapp homepage
# open mysite/settings.py and append 'homepage' to the INSTALLED_APPS list
INSTALLED_APPS = [
...
'homepage',
]
# run initial migrations and run the server
python3 manage.py migrate
python3 manage.py runserver
# open a browser to http://localhost:8000/
# install/upgrade django, mako, and DMP
pip install --upgrade django-mako-plus
# create a new project with a 'homepage' app
python -m django_mako_plus dmp_startproject mysite
cd mysite
python manage.py dmp_startapp homepage
# open mysite/settings.py and append 'homepage' to the INSTALLED_APPS list
INSTALLED_APPS = [
...
'homepage',
]
# run initial migrations and run the server
python manage.py migrate
python manage.py runserver
# open a browser to http://localhost:8000/
Contents¶
- Home
- Comparison with Django
- Upgrade Notes
- Installation
- Tutorial
- FAQ
- Basic Concepts
settings.py
- Escaping Special Characters
- Metadata about the Request
- Python Imports in Templates
- Using Third-Party Apps
- Inheritance Paths and Template Location
- Convenience Functions
- Redirecting the Browser
- CSRF Tokens
- Class-Based Views
- Using the Django API
- Lazy Rendering with
TemplateResponse
- Customizing
@view_function
- Rendering Partial Templates for Ajax
- Combining Django and Mako Templates
- Signals in DMP
- Internationalization
- Parameter Conversion
- Static Files
- Deployment
- Editors
Compatability¶
DMP requires Python 3.4+ and Django 1.9+.
The first Django 2.0+ release was in December 2017.


{% extends 'sitewide/site.html' %} {% block nav %}
Manage Transactions | Admin
View transactions: All, by Broker, by Bond Type, or by Bond View aggregate: by Broker, by Bond Type, or by Bond


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jorian20-Dec-18 04:44 PM
BCH might have bottomed. and who would've bought BCH a week ago
Malti20-Dec-18 04:47 PM
might have been a P&D
let's see
big red candle
Lumbi20-Dec-18 04:48 PM
yeah the street money is on BCH back to 1500
actionslacks20-Dec-18 04:48 PM
this is gonna go on all day like this
Lumbi20-Dec-18 04:49 PM
they weathered the SV contretemp
all the more reason for PoS
Lumbi20-Dec-18 04:57 PM
ADA blew up
PHBA206120-Dec-18 05:08 PM
let's see if KMD could break 30000 sat before the end of the year
Malti20-Dec-18 05:10 PM
haha i love how an uptick brings the bull back in everyone
jorian20-Dec-18 05:13 PM
meh, it will retrace
go sideways for months
actionslacks20-Dec-18 05:26 PM
btc crash to 2k in 3...2...
PHBA206120-Dec-18 05:28 PM
yeah it normally retrace, but during the bear market, but we'll never know whether it has actually ended or not
jorian20-Dec-18 05:32 PM
it will never go up vertical straight after a fierce downtrend
Vertigo20-Dec-18 06:08 PM
Things like BCH pumping makes me angry at the crypto space... It should be dead after all they've done.
1
jorian20-Dec-18 06:08 PM
markets are irrational
PHBA206120-Dec-18 06:25 PM
btw anyone has access to faketoshi's twitter ? he switched his twitter to protected mode lol
dokrates20-Dec-18 06:31 PM
whats happening to komodo?
it is deinflating
jl777c20-Dec-18 06:33 PM
I think 10% per day gain would be possible, any more than that ane likely it will pullback and even 10% per day is very steep rising
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Dec-18 06:34 PM
@PHBA2061 I thought about following him (for the entirety of 2 seconds), but I refuse to feed his narcissism
PHBA206120-Dec-18 06:38 PM
now you can't follow him without passing a "know your followers"
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Dec-18 06:47 PM
as the old country song goes:
I've got better things to do
Lumbi20-Dec-18 07:11 PM
" In order to reflect the current market, we have merged our Bitcoin Cash (BCH) and Bitcoin Cash ABC (BCHABC) listings. We have observed that a majority of exchanges are using the Bitcoin Cash (BCH) to refer to the Bitcoin Cash ABC implementation. For more information on Bitcoin Cash SV (BCHSV), please navigate "
--binance
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Dec-18 07:17 PM
with a 90 block gap, how is SV still a thing?
jl777c20-Dec-18 07:20 PM
because it is a different chain and chain length is irrelevant
Two congressmen are introducing a bill that would exclude digital currencies from the decades-old definition of a security.
maybe part of the reason for recent price action, but it seems too good to be true
PHBA206120-Dec-18 08:38 PM
not sure how CCID scores on each criteria, but compared to last month, the criteria Komodo that improves the most is "Innovation"(edited)
from 11.6 to 23.8
5
Alecandro20-Dec-18 09:42 PM
awesome to see KMD get higher scores on that ranking! Def helps to be higher on a list lol. Even if no one knows how that list was even made
PHBA206120-Dec-18 10:08 PM
what's weird is Komodo's Innovation score in October was higher than in November
tolken20-Dec-18 11:08 PM
@Lumbi ada blew up? In what way?
Vertigo20-Dec-18 11:26 PM
I don't know they still have the suckiest wallet.
The dedadolodudadeus wallet
polycryptoblog20-Dec-18 11:35 PM
Daedalus
The guy who built the labyrinth of Knossos
PHBA206120-Dec-18 11:40 PM
lol I'm having trouble geting the latest Daedalus synced
after 1 year the wallet is still very buggy, and doesn't have the possibility to run as light node ...
tolken20-Dec-18 11:44 PM
Maybe Agama should add it, Agama works nicely these days
Vertigo20-Dec-18 11:46 PM
There add ada so those poor people can store their coins somewhere nice.
New signal from litecoin funny how they start doing stuff now.
Vertigo21-Dec-18 12:40 AM
1
I mean if you are going to go Greek fancy with your wallet at least make it work.
Gordon Komodo21-Dec-18 12:58 AM
if it works flawlessly the price will be lower so..., remember 1/tech (edited)
2
1
Vertigo21-Dec-18 02:16 AM
Good night guys I'm beat see u tomorrow
Lumbi21-Dec-18 08:07 AM
@tolken there were some heavy hands on the 15minute... look to 'institutional' crypto for pumps if stocks tank(edited)
1
1
dokrates21-Dec-18 09:20 AM
i love the agama wallet and the "claim" button
its better than staking because its adding coins each few seconds to the claim amount(edited)
Vertigo21-Dec-18 10:28 AM
Yeah the claim button is like a mama bird feeding its baby with delicious komodos.
ver_User21-Dec-18 10:54 AM
looks like a pretty serious setup on daily for a good run now in kmd, would not be surprised if this goes above 50k sats
altbtc setups are primed across the board IMO
dokrates21-Dec-18 10:58 AM
honestly im in strat since long time, but i also look for nice projects
i found komodo some months ago, and i started to realize how cool it is
and i was a little disapointed with the waves and stratis bullrun of past days/weeks in relation to komodo
i don't think komodo deserves to have such low price
It is very undervalued
i also have some pirates, and really like the project, born from komodo devels
komodo and every project around it i think have a very nice future
hyperDEX21-Dec-18 11:03 AM
Waves pumped 400% because someone invested 120m in a private chain. Investors do not realize that even if that were true........it means they will focus more on the private chain and utility that would have gone to waves, will not.
Obviously someone/people front running it since news were just released yesterday it seems.
ver_User21-Dec-18 11:04 AM
@dokrates also it may help to just think of those bullruns as a warmup... some pairs getting twitchy when they see what's coming for the whole space... also pump and dump groups/whales (and just experienced traders) will want to cycle and take profits from one and put into another, so consider the possibility those pumps just serving that purpose ;)
you'll see similar behaviour in USD forex pairs. USD index may be ready for a sell off, but some pairs will move ahead, some will lag, but eventually they all correlate on some level during major USD moves.
as hyperdex says there seems to have been some news to use, but often news just serves as a means to an end that would exist with or without news IMO(edited)
hyperDEX21-Dec-18 11:04 AM
Plus this is basically Ardor lol
actionslacks21-Dec-18 11:04 AM
Yeah it's kind like how people think a bank would actually use their xrp as means of exchange on their private setups. delusions abound
hyperDEX21-Dec-18 11:05 AM
In any case, once people take profits from waves, they will look into getting coins that have not pumped.
dokrates21-Dec-18 11:05 AM
yes, looks like waves and stratis now are going down, many sells of big amounts i see
hyperDEX21-Dec-18 11:06 AM
So sooner or later KMD will get its day. But i would rather people buy in knowing what KMD can do, rather than blind faith that we are due for a pump because we have not pumped.
1
dokrates21-Dec-18 11:06 AM
well said
ver_User21-Dec-18 11:07 AM
at the same time, pumps are a form of "raising awareness"
nothing wrong with a bit of raising awareness to kmd
hyperDEX21-Dec-18 11:19 AM
They dont last
I would rather raise it slowly, than quickly then goes just as fast
Verge still above us.....winter may not be finished
2.5m volume today which is nice
ver_User21-Dec-18 11:26 AM
Personally I reckon it'll be years or even decades before crypto volatility dies down to reasonable levels. Still too young, speculative, emotional and not enough hedgers or large interests milking every opportunity both directions with liquidity to support them
Plus large holders still can push market very easily, intentionally or unintentionally, wealth is not dispersed enough
General TA rule -- violation of parabolic advance leads to 80%+ decline in value. If general rule is followed, BTC should retrace to <$4,000. Note: This Tweet does not make me a hater.


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