| Year | Team | Status | Finish | W-L | PPG | PAPG | Margin | TU/G | N/G | BHrd | BPts | PPB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Alberta | 10 | 8-9 | 216.5 | 202.6 | 13.9 | 9.18 | 2.94 | 156 | 2370 | 15.19 | |
| 2014 | Alberta | 12 | 9-11 | 190.5 | 206.8 | -16.3 | 8.47 | 2.11 | 161 | 2210 | 13.73 | |
| 2015 | Alberta | 13 | 13-5 | 239.7 | 169.4 | 70.3 | 9.89 | 2.17 | 178 | 2730 | 15.34 |
ACF Nationals 2013
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | 1 (Prelims) | Alberta | George Mason | Win | 230 - 110 | 10 | 4 | 15.00 | VCU + Michigan |
| 2013 | 2 (Prelims) | Alberta | Harvard A | Win | 230 - 215 | 9 | 0 | 15.56 | Illinois A + Carleton |
| 2013 | 3 (Prelims) | Alberta | Penn B | Win | 335 - 55 | 13 | 3 | 16.92 | Mich St + Ottawa + SCAR |
| 2013 | 5 (Prelims) | Alberta | Virginia A | Loss | 105 - 380 | 4 | 1 | 17.50 | MIT + GMU + Minnesota |
| 2013 | 6 (Prelims) | Alberta | Berkeley A | Win | 255 - 125 | 12 | 3 | 12.50 | London + WUSTL |
| 2013 | 7 (Prelims) | Alberta | Ottawa | Win | 310 - 85 | 13 | 0 | 13.85 | Chicago A + Maryland + Penn B |
| 2013 | 8 (Prelims) | Alberta | Ohio State | Win | 250 - 145 | 10 | 6 | 18.00 | Berkeley + Rice |
| 2013 | 9 (Prelims) | Alberta | Chicago C | Win | 350 - 25 | 15 | 4 | 14.67 | Penn A + Harvard + Stanford |
| 2013 | 10 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Maryland A | Loss | 150 - 275 | 7 | 4 | 14.29 | Yale + Virginia + Ohio St |
| 2013 | 11 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Illinois A | Loss | 250 - 260 | 9 | 2 | 18.89 | Alb + Dart + GT + NYU + NU |
| 2013 | 12 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Chicago A | Loss | 195 - 280 | 8 | 1 | 15.00 | Cheyne + Gupta + Carson |
| 2013 | 13 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Chicago B | Win | 310 - 75 | 14 | 2 | 12.86 | Editors 1 |
| 2013 | 14 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Minnesota A | Loss | 190 - 195 | 9 | 4 | 13.33 | Editors 2 |
| 2013 | 15 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Yale A | Loss | 80 - 385 | 3 | 2 | 20.00 | Editors 3 |
| 2013 | 16 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Penn A | Loss | 170 - 300 | 6 | 4 | 21.67 | Editors 4 |
| 2013 | 17 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Michigan A | Loss | 150 - 295 | 7 | 4 | 14.29 | Editors 5 |
| 2013 | 18 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Georgia Tech | Loss | 120 - 240 | 7 | 6 | 11.43 | Editors 6 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Alberta | Trevor Davis | 17 | 80 | 27 | 665 | 39.12 |
| 2013 | Alberta | Sinan Ulusoy | 17 | 69 | 20 | 590 | 34.71 |
| 2013 | Alberta | Rishi Nair | 17 | 4 | 2 | 30 | 1.76 |
| 2013 | Alberta | Igor Kasic | 17 | 3 | 1 | 25 | 1.47 |
ACF Nationals 2014
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 1 (Prelims) | Alberta | Penn A | Loss | 85 - 350 | 5 | 3 | 10.00 | Dartmouth |
| 2014 | 2 (Prelims) | Alberta | Dartmouth A | Loss | 155 - 275 | 7 | 3 | 14.29 | Chicago A + Chicago C |
| 2014 | 3 (Prelims) | Alberta | Ohio State | Loss | 120 - 265 | 5 | 2 | 16.00 | Illinois + USC |
| 2014 | 4 (Prelims) | Alberta | Columbia B | Win | 160 - 115 | 9 | 2 | 8.89 | Ohio State |
| 2014 | 5 (Prelims) | Alberta | Notre Dame A | Win | 290 - 20 | 13 | 2 | 13.08 | Penn A |
| 2014 | 6 (Prelims) | Alberta | Berkeley A | Win | 255 - 115 | 11 | 1 | 13.64 | Michigan State |
| 2014 | 7 (Prelims) | Alberta | South Carolina | Win | 390 - 0 | 16 | 2 | 15.00 | Yale |
| 2014 | 8 (Prelims) | Alberta | VCU A | Win | 290 - 80 | 12 | 2 | 15.00 | Virginia |
| 2014 | 9 (Prelims) | Alberta | Chicago C | Win | 370 - 40 | 15 | 2 | 15.33 | Harvard |
| 2014 | 11 (Prelims) | Alberta | Maryland A | Loss | 55 - 355 | 3 | 3 | 13.33 | Alabama + Columbia A + B |
| 2014 | 12 (Tiebreaker) | Alberta | Berkeley A | Win | 180 - 15 | 8 | 0 | 12.50 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 12 (Tiebreaker) | Alberta | Ohio State | Win | 135 - 15 | 6 | 1 | 13.33 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 13 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Chicago A | Loss | 245 - 280 | 10 | 3 | 16.00 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 14 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Harvard A | Loss | 95 - 255 | 4 | 3 | 17.50 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 15 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Yale A | Loss | 65 - 400 | 3 | 3 | 16.67 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 16 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Virginia A | Loss | 35 - 520 | 2 | 1 | 10.00 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 17 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Michigan A | Win | 265 - 130 | 11 | 1 | 14.55 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 18 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Stanford A | Loss | 125 - 290 | 7 | 3 | 10.00 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 19 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Illinois A | Loss | 145 - 180 | 7 | 1 | 11.43 | No Packet Recorded |
| 2014 | 20 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Washington | Loss | 160 - 230 | 7 | 2 | 14.29 | No Packet Recorded |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | Alberta | Trevor Davis | 19 | 87 | 19 | 775 | 40.79 |
| 2014 | Alberta | Sinan Ulusoy | 19 | 74 | 21 | 635 | 33.42 |
ACF Nationals 2015
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | 2 (Prelims) | Alberta | Notre Dame A | Win | 455 - 10 | 16 | 1 | 18.75 | Minnesota + Washington |
| 2015 | 3 (Prelims) | Alberta | Rice | Win | 240 - 140 | 11 | 4 | 13.64 | Chicago A |
| 2015 | 4 (Prelims) | Alberta | Penn B | Win | 275 - 95 | 11 | 3 | 16.36 | Virginia and Yale |
| 2015 | 5 (Prelims) | Alberta | Rutgers | Win | 330 - 95 | 13 | 0 | 15.38 | Rice + Illinois + W+M |
| 2015 | 6 (Prelims) | Alberta | RIT | Win | 335 - 30 | 13 | 1 | 16.15 | Michigan + Toronto |
| 2015 | 7 (Prelims) | Alberta | MIT B | Win | 255 - 170 | 10 | 3 | 17.00 | Stanford B + Columbia |
| 2015 | 8 (Prelims) | Alberta | Chicago A | Loss | 25 - 475 | 1 | 1 | 20.00 | Maryland + NYU |
| 2015 | 9 (Prelims) | Alberta | Northwestern | Win | 315 - 125 | 13 | 3 | 15.38 | McGill + WUSTL |
| 2015 | 10 (Prelims) | Alberta | McMaster A | Win | 185 - 95 | 9 | 5 | 13.33 | Stanford A |
| 2015 | 11 (Prelims) | Alberta | Michigan A | Loss | 210 - 305 | 9 | 2 | 14.44 | Ottawa + Harvard |
| 2015 | 12 (Prelims) | Alberta | Minnesota A | Loss | 145 - 235 | 6 | 3 | 16.67 | UCSD A |
| 2015 | 13 (Tiebreaker) | Alberta | Minnesota A | Loss | 145 - 370 | 6 | 1 | 15.00 | Penn A |
| 2015 | 14 (Playoffs) | Alberta | William and Mary | Win | 285 - 105 | 12 | 1 | 14.17 | Editors 1 |
| 2015 | 15 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Berkeley B | Win | 270 - 65 | 12 | 4 | 14.17 | Editors 2 |
| 2015 | 16 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Berkeley A | Win | 190 - 120 | 9 | 2 | 12.22 | Editors 3 |
| 2015 | 17 (Playoffs) | Alberta | WUSTL | Loss | 190 - 280 | 8 | 4 | 16.25 | Dartmouth |
| 2015 | 18 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Yale A | Win | 240 - 135 | 10 | 0 | 14.00 | Editors 4 |
| 2015 | 19 (Playoffs) | Alberta | Harvard A | Win | 225 - 200 | 9 | 1 | 15.56 | Editors 5 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | Alberta | Trevor Davis | 18 | 92 | 20 | 820 | 45.56 |
| 2015 | Alberta | Sinan Ulusoy | 18 | 86 | 19 | 765 | 42.50 |


| tag {htmltools} | R Documentation |
tag()
creates an HTML tag definition. Note that all of the valid HTML5
tags are already defined in the tags
environment so these
functions should only be used to generate additional tags.
tagAppendChild()
and tagList()
are for supporting package
authors who wish to create their own sets of tags; see the contents of
bootstrap.R for examples.
tagList(...) tagAppendAttributes(tag, ...) tagHasAttribute(tag, attr) tagGetAttribute(tag, attr) tagAppendChild(tag, child) tagAppendChildren(tag, ..., list = NULL) tagSetChildren(tag, ..., list = NULL) tag(`_tag_name`, varArgs, .noWS = NULL)
... |
Unnamed items that comprise this list of tags. |
tag |
A tag to append child elements to. |
attr |
The name of an attribute. |
child |
A child element to append to a parent tag. |
list |
An optional list of elements. Can be used with or instead of the
|
_tag_name |
HTML tag name |
varArgs |
List of attributes and children of the element. Named list
items become attributes, and unnamed list items become children. Valid
children are tags, single-character character vectors (which become text
nodes), and raw HTML (see |
.noWS |
Character vector used to omit some of the whitespace that would
normally be written around this tag. Valid options include |
An HTML tag object that can be rendered as HTML using
as.character()
.
tagList(tags$h1("Title"), tags$h2("Header text"), tags$p("Text here")) # Can also convert a regular list to a tagList (internal data structure isn't # exactly the same, but when rendered to HTML, the output is the same). x <- list(tags$h1("Title"), tags$h2("Header text"), tags$p("Text here")) tagList(x) # suppress the whitespace between tags oneline <- tag("span", tag("strong", "Super strong", .noWS="outside") ) cat(as.character(oneline))


A valid argument is called sound if its premises are true. If a valid argument is not sound, we say that it is unsound. In the last example, the two premises are
If a state restricts access to abortion, then the number of abortions will decrease in that state.
The number of abortions did not decrease in that state.


@* * Copyright 2017 Interel * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. * * Example Public Page - Renders different information, depending on whether the user has logged in or not. *@ @import views.html.components.pageHead @import views.html.components.pageNav @import views.html.components.pageFooter @import views.html.components.pageJs @import containers.UserData @(title: String, user: Option[UserData])(implicit environment: play.api.Environment, request: play.api.mvc.RequestHeader) @pageHead(title)
@data.name


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Condition<Message> |
ActivableAtRuntime.getCondition()
Provide the condition to evaluate in order to indicate if the associated
implementation can handle the message.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RetryBuilder<P> |
RetryBuilder.retryable(Condition<Throwable> retryable)
A condition that checks if the raised error should allow another retry or
not.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AndCondition<T>
Condition that provides a logical AND operation on manipulated conditions.
|
class |
CompositeCondition<T>
Base class for operators that handle several sub-conditions like AND operator
and OR operator.
|
class |
FixedCondition<T>
Basic condition that always give the same result: the result you provided at
construction.
|
class |
NotCondition<T>
Condition that provides a logical NOT operation on manipulated condition.
|
class |
OrCondition<T>
Condition that provides a logical OR operation on manipulated conditions.
|
class |
PropertyPatternCondition<T>
Condition that checks if the provided property value matches the provided
pattern.
|
class |
PropertyValueCondition<T>
Condition that checks if the provided property value is the same as the
provided value.
|
class |
RequiredClassCondition<T>
Condition that checks if the provided class is available in the classpath.
|
class |
RequiredPropertyCondition<T>
Condition that checks if the provided property is defined either in the
system property or in the provided properties.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected List<Condition<T>> |
CompositeCondition.conditions |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected List<Condition<T>> |
CompositeCondition.getConditions() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected CompositeCondition<T> |
CompositeCondition.addCondition(Condition<T> condition) |
AndCondition<T> |
AndCondition.and(Condition<T> condition)
Adds a condition to the current condition.
|
OrCondition<T> |
OrCondition.or(Condition<T> condition)
Adds a condition to the current condition.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected CompositeCondition<T> |
CompositeCondition.addConditions(List<Condition<T>> conditions) |
AndCondition<T> |
AndCondition.and(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
Adds several conditions at once to the current condition.
|
OrCondition<T> |
OrCondition.or(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
Adds several conditions at once to the current condition.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AndCondition(Condition<T>... conditions)
Initializes the
and operator with none, one or several
sub-conditions. |
CompositeCondition(Condition<T>... conditions) |
NotCondition(Condition<T> condition)
Initialize the condition with the condition to negate.
|
OrCondition(Condition<T>... conditions)
Initializes the
or operator with none, one or several
sub-conditions. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AndCondition(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
Initializes the
and operator with none, one or several
sub-conditions. |
CompositeCondition(List<Condition<T>> conditions) |
OrCondition(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
Initializes the
or operator with none, one or several
sub-conditions. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FluentCondition<T>
Implementation that helps writing conditions in a fluent way.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.$(Condition<Message> condition)
Parenthesis operator to handle priorities:
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.$(Condition<T> condition)
Parenthesis operator to handle priorities:
|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.and(Condition<Message>... conditions)
And operator between the provided conditions:
|
FluentCondition<T> |
FluentCondition.and(Condition<T>... conditions)
Create a logical AND operator between current condition and conditions
provided in parameters.
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.and(Condition<T>... conditions)
And operator between the provided conditions:
|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.not(Condition<Message> condition)
Not operator to reverse provided condition:
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.not(Condition<T> condition)
Not operator to reverse provided condition:
|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.or(Condition<Message>... conditions)
Or operator between the provided conditions:
|
FluentCondition<T> |
FluentCondition.or(Condition<T>... conditions)
Create a logical OR operator between current condition and conditions
provided in parameters.
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.or(Condition<T>... conditions)
Or operator between the provided conditions:
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.and(List<Condition<Message>> conditions)
And operator between the provided conditions.
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.and(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
And operator between the provided conditions.
|
static FluentCondition<Message> |
MessageConditions.or(List<Condition<Message>> conditions)
Or operator between the provided conditions.
|
static <T> FluentCondition<T> |
Conditions.or(List<Condition<T>> conditions)
Or operator between the provided conditions.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FluentCondition(Condition<T> delegate)
Wraps the real condition in order to provide a fluent API.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Condition<T> |
AnnotationConditionProvider.provide(Class<?> source) |
Condition<Message> |
ActivableAtRuntimeConditionProvider.provide(Object source) |
Condition<Message> |
ImplementationConditionProvider.provide(Object source) |
Condition<T> |
RequiredClassAnnotationProvider.provide(RequiredClass annotation) |
Condition<T> |
RequiredClassesAnnotationProvider.provide(RequiredClasses annotation) |
Condition<T> |
RequiredPropertiesAnnotationProvider.provide(RequiredProperties annotation) |
Condition<T> |
RequiredPropertyAnnotationProvider.provide(RequiredProperty annotation) |
Condition<C> |
ConditionProvider.provide(T source)
Analyzes the source object and provides a condition that will be later
evaluated on another object.
|
Condition<C> |
StaticConditionProvider.provide(T source) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StaticConditionProvider(Condition<C> condition)
Initializes with the fixed condition that will always be returned when
calling
StaticConditionProvider.provide(Object) . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Condition<Message> |
MultiImplementationSender.Implementation.getCondition() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MultiImplementationSender<M> |
MultiImplementationSender.addImplementation(Condition<Message> condition,
MessageSender implementation,
int priority)
Register a new possible implementation with the associated condition.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Implementation(Condition<Message> condition,
MessageSender sender) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Condition<Message> |
JavaMailBuilder.getCondition() |
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Introduction¶
Xapian is an open source search engine library, which allows developers to add advanced indexing and search facilities to their own applications.
This document aims to be a guide to getting up and running with your first database, explaining basic concepts and providing code examples of the library’s core functionality.
If you just want to follow our code examples, you can skip the chapter on “Core Concepts” and go straight to A practical example - but you should probably make sure you have Xapian installed first!
Note
If you’re looking for a way of getting a search system running without having to write any code, you may want to look at Omega, Xapian’s pre-packaged web search application. It’s designed so that as your needs grow, you can extend or even replace it without having to change your database; the structure that Omega sets up will work when you start writing code directly against Xapian.
Installation¶
There are two pieces of Xapian you need to follow this guide: the library itself, and support for the language you’re going to be using. This guide was originally written with examples in Python, and we’ve made a start on full translations into Java, PHP and C++. Help with completing these translations and with translating the examples into other languages would be most welcome.
This guide documents Xapian 1.4 (except where a different version is explicitly mentioned) so you’ll find it easier to follow if you use a version from the 1.4 release series. So let’s get that onto your system.
Installation on Debian or Ubuntu¶
Neither Debian nor Ubuntu yet have a stable release with Xapian 1.4 packages. If you’re using Debian unstable or testing, there are 1.4 packages there. For Ubuntu you can install packages from our PPA.
Once you have a suitable repo configured, then you can do one of the following depending on whether you want to work through the examples in Python or C++:
$ sudo apt-get install python-xapian
$ sudo apt-get install libxapian-dev
Packages of the PHP bindings aren’t available due to a licence compatibility issue, but you can build your own packages.
Installation on other systems¶
Many operating systems have packages available to make Xapian easy to install; information is available on our download page. This covers most popular Linux distributions, FreeBSD, Mac OS (Python and C++ only) and Windows using Microsoft Visual Studio.
If you’re using a different operating system, you will need to compile from source, which should work on any Unix-like operating system, and Windows using any one of Cygwin, MSYS+mingw or MSVC. Source code is again available from our download page, as are additional Makefiles for building using MSVC on Windows.
Datasets and example code¶
If you want to run the code we use to demonstrate Xapian’s features
(and we recommend you do), you’ll need both the code itself and the
two datasets we use. You can grab the source for this guide from github,
which contains the example code in each language (in the code
subdirectory), and also the data files listed below (in the data
subdirectory).
The example code is available in Python, PHP, C++ and Java so far, although there’s only a complete set of examples for Python at present.
The first dataset is the first 100 objects taken from museum catalogue data released by the Science Museum. We downloaded this data from their API site, but this has since shut down. The second dataset we have curated ourselves from information on Wikipedia about the 50 US States. Both are provided as gzipped CSV files. The first dataset is released under the Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license, and the second under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0.
If you haven’t grabbed the git repository, you can also view these datasets oneline on github:
As we describe how to use Xapian, and show how to use it with practical code examples, we provide the commands needed to compile (if necessary) and run the code described. These commands are intended to be run from the top-level directory of the source for this guide.
Todo
link to here from every howto and everything that needs the data files and example code
Contributing¶
The source for this documentation is being kept on github; the best way to contribute is to add issues, comments and pull requests there. We’re monitoring IRC during the sprint sessions (and in general) so you can also contact us on channel #xapian on irc.freenode.net [webchat link].
To be able to generate this documentation from a git checkout, you’ll need
the Sphinx documentation tool. If you’re using
Debian or Ubuntu or another Debian-derived distro, you can get this by
installing either the python-sphinx or python3-sphinx package. Once
you have Sphinx installed, you can generate HTML output with make html
(for a full list of available formats, see make
).


|
VLFW
|
Classes | |
| struct | CharTypeEvent |
| Sent when a printable character is typed. More... | |
| struct | CloseEvent |
| Sent when the user attempts to close a window. More... | |
| struct | ContentScaleChangeEvent |
| Sent when the content scale of a window is changed. More... | |
| struct | CursorEnterEvent |
| Sent when the cursor enters the area of a window. More... | |
| struct | CursorLeaveEvent |
| Sent when the cursor enters the area of a window. More... | |
| struct | FocusEvent |
| Sent when a window is focused or unfocused. More... | |
| struct | FramebufferResizeEvent |
| Sent when a window's default framebuffer is resized. More... | |
| struct | KeyDownEvent |
| Sent when a key is pressed. More... | |
| struct | KeyRepeatEvent |
| Sent when a pressed key is repeated by the system. More... | |
| struct | KeyUpEvent |
| Sent when a key is released. More... | |
| struct | MaximizeEvent |
| Sent when a window enters or leaves a maximized state. More... | |
| struct | MinimizeEvent |
| Sent when a window is minimized. More... | |
| struct | MouseButtonDownEvent |
| Sent when a mouse button is pressed. More... | |
| struct | MouseButtonUpEvent |
| Sent when a mouse button is released. More... | |
| struct | MouseMoveEvent |
| Sent when the mouse is moved over a window. More... | |
| struct | MoveEvent |
| Sent when a window is moved. More... | |
| struct | RefreshEvent |
| Sent when a window is refreshed. More... | |
| struct | ResizeEvent |
| Sent when a window is resized. More... | |
| struct | ScrollEvent |
| Sent when the user scrolls inside a window. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | GetCloseFlag () const |
| Returns whether the close flag for this window has been raised. More... | |
| void | SetCloseFlag (bool value=true) |
| Raises or lowers the close flag for this window. More... | |
| Point< Int > | GetSize () const |
| Gets the size of this window in screen units. More... | |
| Point< Int > | GetFramebufferSize () const |
| Gets the size of the window's framebuffer in pixels. More... | |
| void | GetDecoratedSize (Int *left, Int *top, Int *right, Int *bottom) const |
| Gets the size of each edge of this window's frame. More... | |
| void | SetSize (const Point< Int > &size) |
| Sets the size of the window. More... | |
| Vector2 | GetContentScale () const |
| Gets the content scale of this window. More... | |
| void | SetSizeLimit (const Point< Int > &min, const Point< Int > &max) |
| Sets the minimum and maximum size limits of the window. More... | |
| Point< Int > | GetPosition () const |
| Gets the position of the window in screen coordinates. More... | |
| void | SetPosition (const Point< Int > &pos) |
| Sets the position of the window. More... | |
| void | SetTitle (const std::string &title) |
| Sets the title of the window. More... | |
| Monitor * | GetMonitor () const |
| Gets the monitor the window is fullscreen on. More... | |
| void | SetMonitor (Monitor *monitor) |
| Makes the window fullscreen on a monitor. | |
| void | SetMonitor (Monitor *monitor, const Area< Int > &area, Int refreshRate=-1) |
| Makes the window fullscreen on a monitor. More... | |
| bool | IsMaximized () const |
| bool | IsMinimized () const |
| void | Minimize () |
| Minimizes the window. More... | |
| void | Restore () |
| Restores the window from a minimized or maximized state. More... | |
| void | Maximize () |
| Maximizes the window. More... | |
| bool | IsVisible () const |
| Returns true if the window is visible. More... | |
| void | Show () |
| Makes an invisible window visible. More... | |
| void | Hide () |
| Makes a visible window invisible. More... | |
| bool | IsFocused () const |
| Returns true if the window has focus. More... | |
| void | Focus () |
| Focus the window. More... | |
| void | Notify () |
| Request user attention to the window. More... | |
| bool | IsTransparent () const |
| Returns true if the window is transparent. More... | |
| Float | GetOpacity () const |
| Gets the opacity of the window. More... | |
| void | SetOpacity (Float opacity) |
| Sets the opacity of the window. More... | |
| bool | IsResizable () const |
| Returns true if the window can be resized by the user. More... | |
| bool | IsHovered () const |
| Returns true if the mouse is directly over the content area of the window. More... | |
| bool | IsDecorated () const |
| Returns true if the window has border decorations. More... | |
| bool | IsMinimizeOnFocusLoss () const |
| Returns true if the window minimuzes when it loses focus. More... | |
| bool | IsTopMost () const |
| Returns true if the window is always on top of other windows. More... | |
| bool | IsFocusOnShow () const |
| Returns true if the window regains focus when Show() is called. More... | |
| ClientAPIType | GetClientAPI () const |
| Gets the client API that was created for the window. More... | |
| ContextAPIType | GetContextAPI () const |
| Gets the API that was used to create the window's context. More... | |
| OpenGLProfileType | GetOpenGLProfile () const |
| Gets the OpenGL profile used by the context. More... | |
| void | GetContextVersion (Int *major, Int *minor, Int *revision) const |
| Gets the version of the window's context. More... | |
| bool | IsOpenGLForwardCompatible () const |
| Returns true if the window's OpenGL context is forward compatible. More... | |
| bool | IsOpenGLDebug () const |
| Returns true if the window's OpenGL context is a debug context. More... | |
| bool | IsNoErrorContext () const |
| Returns true if the window's context does not raise errors. More... | |
| void | SwapBuffers () |
| Swaps the front and back buffers of the window. More... | |
| bool | IsRawMouseInputSupported () const |
| Returns true if the window can recieve raw mouse movement. More... | |
| bool | IsRawMouseInput () const |
| Returns true if the window is recieving raw mouse movement. More... | |
| void | SetRawMouseInput (bool rawMouseInput) |
| Sets whether the window should recieve raw mouse movement. More... | |
| CursorMode | GetCursorMode () const |
| Sets how the cursor should behave with the window. More... | |
| void | SetCursorMode (CursorMode mode) |
| Gets the cursor mode of the window. More... | |
| void | ResetCursor () |
| Sets the window's cursor to the platform default. More... | |
| void | SetCursor (Cursor &cursor) |
| Sets the window's cursor. More... | |
| void Window::Focus | ( | ) |
Focus the window.
| ClientAPIType Window::GetClientAPI | ( | ) | const |
Gets the client API that was created for the window.
| bool Window::GetCloseFlag | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether the close flag for this window has been raised.
The close flag is an indicator that the window should close at the nearest available oppertunity. VLFWMain will automatically close any windows with this flag raised at the beginning of the next frame if an instance has been constructed.
| Vector2 Window::GetContentScale | ( | ) | const |
Gets the content scale of this window.
| ContextAPIType Window::GetContextAPI | ( | ) | const |
Gets the API that was used to create the window's context.
| void Window::GetContextVersion | ( | Int * | major, |
| Int * | minor, | ||
| Int * | revision | ||
| ) | const |
Gets the version of the window's context.
| CursorMode Window::GetCursorMode | ( | ) | const |
Sets how the cursor should behave with the window.
| void Window::GetDecoratedSize | ( | Int * | left, |
| Int * | top, | ||
| Int * | right, | ||
| Int * | bottom | ||
| ) | const |
Gets the size of each edge of this window's frame.
| Point< Int > Window::GetFramebufferSize | ( | ) | const |
Gets the size of the window's framebuffer in pixels.
| Monitor * Window::GetMonitor | ( | ) | const |
Gets the monitor the window is fullscreen on.
Returns nullptr
if the window is not fullscreen
| Float Window::GetOpacity | ( | ) | const |
Gets the opacity of the window.
ALways returns 1.0f
if the window is not transparent
| OpenGLProfileType Window::GetOpenGLProfile | ( | ) | const |
Gets the OpenGL profile used by the context.
| Point< Int > Window::GetPosition | ( | ) | const |
Gets the position of the window in screen coordinates.
| Point< Int > Window::GetSize | ( | ) | const |
Gets the size of this window in screen units.
| void Window::Hide | ( | ) |
Makes a visible window invisible.
| bool Window::IsDecorated | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window has border decorations.
| bool Window::IsFocused | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window has focus.
| bool Window::IsFocusOnShow | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window regains focus when Show() is called.
| bool Window::IsHovered | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the mouse is directly over the content area of the window.
| bool Window::IsMaximized | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window is maximized
| bool Window::IsMinimized | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window is minimized
| bool Window::IsMinimizeOnFocusLoss | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window minimuzes when it loses focus.
| bool Window::IsNoErrorContext | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window's context does not raise errors.
| bool Window::IsOpenGLDebug | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window's OpenGL context is a debug context.
| bool Window::IsOpenGLForwardCompatible | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window's OpenGL context is forward compatible.
| bool Window::IsRawMouseInput | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window is recieving raw mouse movement.
| bool Window::IsRawMouseInputSupported | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window can recieve raw mouse movement.
| bool Window::IsResizable | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window can be resized by the user.
| bool Window::IsTopMost | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window is always on top of other windows.
| bool Window::IsTransparent | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the window is transparent.
| bool Window::IsVisible | ( | ) | const |
| void Window::Maximize | ( | ) |
Maximizes the window.
| void Window::Minimize | ( | ) |
Minimizes the window.
| void Window::Notify | ( | ) |
Request user attention to the window.
| void Window::ResetCursor | ( | ) |
Sets the window's cursor to the platform default.
| void Window::Restore | ( | ) |
Restores the window from a minimized or maximized state.
| void Window::SetCloseFlag | ( | bool | value = true | ) |
Raises or lowers the close flag for this window.
| void Window::SetCursor | ( | Cursor & | cursor | ) |
Sets the window's cursor.
| void Window::SetCursorMode | ( | CursorMode | mode | ) |
Gets the cursor mode of the window.
| void Window::SetMonitor | ( | Monitor * | monitor, |
| const Area< Int > & | area, | ||
| Int | refreshRate = -1 |
||
| ) |
Makes the window fullscreen on a monitor.
| void Window::SetOpacity | ( | Float | opacity | ) |
Sets the opacity of the window.
Does nothing if the window is not transparent
| void Window::SetPosition | ( | const Point< Int > & | pos | ) |
Sets the position of the window.
| void Window::SetRawMouseInput | ( | bool | rawMouseInput | ) |
Sets whether the window should recieve raw mouse movement.
This function does nothing if raw mouse input is not supported by the window.
| void Window::SetSize | ( | const Point< Int > & | size | ) |
Sets the size of the window.
This function does not take into account the size of any window decorations.
| void Window::SetSizeLimit | ( | const Point< Int > & | min, |
| const Point< Int > & | max | ||
| ) |
Sets the minimum and maximum size limits of the window.
This function does not take into account the size of any window decorations.
| void Window::SetTitle | ( | const std::string & | title | ) |
Sets the title of the window.
| title | A UTF-8 encoded string |
| void Window::Show | ( | ) |
Makes an invisible window visible.
| void Window::SwapBuffers | ( | ) |
Swaps the front and back buffers of the window.


Located on the north shore of Lake Union, Gasworks Park features an easy blacktop path through a giant lawn with a steampunk vibe derived from the Gasworks themselves
A leisurely stroll along the Puyallup River
A pretty good hike up Tiger Mountain along the Chirico Trail to Poopoo Point


tbl()
and copy_to()
now work directly with DBI connections (#2423, #2576), so there is no longer a need to generate a dplyr src.
library(dplyr)
con <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), ":memory:")
copy_to(con, mtcars)
mtcars2 <- tbl(con, "mtcars")
mtcars2
glimpse()
now works with remote tables (#2665)
dplyr has gained a basic SQL optimiser, which collapses certain nested SELECT queries into a single query (#1979). This will improve query execution performance for databases with less sophisticated query optimisers, and fixes certain problems with ordering and limits in subqueries (#1979). A big thanks goes to @hhoeflin for figuring out this optimisation.
compute()
and collapse()
now preserve the “ordering” of rows. This only affects the computation of window functions, as the rest of SQL does not care about row order (#2281).
copy_to()
gains an overwrite
argument which allows you to overwrite an existing table. Use with care! (#2296)
New in_schema()
function makes it easy to refer to tables in schema: in_schema("my_schema_name", "my_table_name")
.
query()
is no longer exported. It hasn’t been useful for a while so this shouldn’t break any code.Partial evaluation occurs immediately when you execute a verb (like filter()
or mutate()
) rather than happening when the query is executed (#2370).
mutate.tbl_sql()
will now generate as many subqueries as necessary so that you can refer to variables that you just created (like in mutate with regular dataframes) (#2481, #2483).
SQL joins have been improved:
SQL joins always use the ON ...
syntax, avoiding USING ...
even for natural joins. Improved handling of tables with columns of the same name (#1997, @javierluraschi). They now generate SQL more similar to what you’d write by hand, eliminating a layer or two of subqueries (#2333)
[API] They now follow the same rules for including duplicated key variables that the data frame methods do, namely that key variables are only kept from x
, and never from y
(#2410)
[API] The sql_join()
generic now gains a vars
argument which lists the variables taken from the left and right sides of the join. If you have a custom sql_join()
method, you’ll need to update how your code generates joins, following the template in sql_join.generic()
.
full_join()
throws a clear error when you attempt to use it with a MySQL backend (#2045)
group_by()
can now perform an inline mutate for database backends (#2422).
The SQL generation set operations (intersect()
, setdiff()
, union()
, and union_all()
) have been considerably improved.
By default, the component SELECT are surrounded with parentheses, except on SQLite. The SQLite backend will now throw an error if you attempt a set operation on a query that contains a LIMIT, as that is not supported in SQLite (#2270).
All set operations match column names across inputs, filling in non-matching variables with NULL (#2556).
rename()
and group_by()
now combine correctly (#1962)
tbl_lazy()
and lazy_tbl()
have been exported. These help you test generated SQL with out an active database connection.
ungroup()
correctly resets grouping variables (#2704).
New as.sql()
safely coerces an input to SQL.
New ident_q()
makes it possible to specifier identifiers that do not need to be quoted.
Translation of inline scalars:
Logical values are now translated differently depending on the backend. The default is to use “true” and “false” which is the SQL-99 standard, but not widely support. SQLite translates to “0” and “1” (#2052).
Inf
and -Inf
are correctly escaped
Better test for whether or not a double is similar to an integer and hence needs a trailing 0.0 added (#2004).
Quoting defaults to DBI::dbEscapeString()
and DBI::dbQuoteIdentifier()
respectively.
::
and :::
are handled correctly (#2321)
x %in% 1
is now correctly translated to x IN (1)
(#511).
ifelse()
and if_else()
use correct argument names in SQL translation (#2225).
ident()
now returns an object with class c("ident", "character")
. It no longer contains “sql” to indicate that this is not already escaped.
is.na()
and is.null()
gain extra parens in SQL translation to preserve correct precedence (#2302).
[API] log(x, b)
is now correctly translated to the SQL log(b, x)
(#2288). SQLite does not support the 2-argument log function so it is translated to log(x) / log(b)
.
nth(x, i)
is now correctly translated to nth_value(x, i)
.
n_distinct()
now accepts multiple variables (#2148).
[API] substr()
is now translated to SQL, correcting for the difference in the third argument. In R, it’s the position of the last character, in SQL it’s the length of the string (#2536).
win_over()
escapes expression using current database rules.
copy_to()
now uses db_write_table()
instead of db_create_table()
and db_insert_into()
. db_write_table.DBIConnection()
uses dbWriteTable()
.
New db_copy_to()
, db_compute()
and db_collect()
allow backends to override the entire database process behind copy_to()
, compute()
and collect()
. db_sql_render()
allow additional control over the SQL rendering process.
All generics whose behaviour can vary from database to database now provide a DBIConnection method. That means that you can easily scan the NAMESPACE to see the extension points.
sql_escape_logical()
allows you to control the translation of literal logicals (#2614).
src_desc()
has been replaced by db_desc()
and now dispatches on the connection, eliminating the last method that required dispatch on the class of the src.
win_over()
, win_rank()
, win_recycled()
, win_cumulative()
, win_current_group()
and win_current_order()
are now exported. This should make it easier to provide customised SQL for window functions (#2051, #2126).
SQL translation for Microsoft SQL Server (@edgararuiz)
collect()
once again defaults to return all rows in the data (#1968). This makes it behave the same as as.data.frame()
and as_tibble()
.
collect()
only regroups by variables present in the data (#2156)
collect()
will automatically LIMIT the result to the n
, the number of rows requested. This will provide the query planner with more information that it may be able to use to improve execution time (#2083).
common_by()
gets a better error message for unexpected inputs (#2091)
copy_to()
no longer checks that the table doesn’t exist before creation, intead preferring to fall back on the database for error messages. This should reduce both false positives and false negative (#1470)
copy_to()
now succeeds for MySQL if a character column contains NA
(#1975, #2256, #2263, #2381, @demorenoc, @eduardgrebe).
copy_to()
now returns it’s output invisibly (since you’re often just calling for the side-effect).
distinct()
reports improved variable information for SQL backends. This means that it is more likely to work in the middle of a pipeline (#2359).
Ungrouped do()
on database backends now collects all data locally first (#2392).
Call dbFetch()
instead of the deprecated fetch()
(#2134). Use DBI::dbExecute()
for non-query SQL commands (#1912)
explain()
and show_query()
now invisibly return the first argument, making them easier to use inside a pipeline.
print.tbl_sql()
displays ordering (#2287) and prints table name, if known.
print(df, n = Inf)
and head(df, n = Inf)
now work with remote tables (#2580).
db_desc()
and sql_translate_env()
get defaults for DBIConnection.
[API] The signature of op_base
has changed to op_base(x, vars, class)
[API] translate_sql()
and partial_eval()
have been refined:
translate_sql()
no longer takes a vars argument; instead call partial_eval()
yourself.
Because it no longer needs the environment translate_sql()_
now works with a list of dots, rather than a lazy_dots
.
partial_eval()
now takes a character vector of variable names rather than a tbl.
This leads to a simplification of the op
data structure: dots is now a list of expressions rather than a lazy_dots
.
[API] op_vars()
now returns a list of quoted expressions. This enables escaping to happen at the correct time (i.e. when the connection is known).


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--- title: Vision Messages related_topics: - url: "Fund.htm#class" title: General Concepts - url: "tkSchema.htm" title: Schema - url: "mXRef.htm" title: Cross Reference sidebar: nav: "sb_UsingVision" ---
The basic rules for message definition are presented in the document Vision Fundamentals. This document presents a much more detailed description of message definition and management.
Messages provide the basic mechanism for interacting with objects.
Four types of message can be defined:
A message is a request for an object to return the value of one of its properties or execute one of its methods. You do not need to know what type of message has been defined in order to use the message. In all cases, the form:
object messageNameis used to request that the recipient object carry out the specific function indicated by the message.
To view a method, you prepend the : character to the message:
Number :absoluteValueThis displays the definition of the method absoluteValue instead of evaluating it. If you wish to display the definition of a method that has multiple parameters, you must supply "dummy" values for each parameter. For example, the expression:
Number :log: 0displays the definition of the log: method. If the method has several parameters, you only need to place the ":" in front of the first one to display its contents, but you must supply a value for each parameter.
There is a special type of message known as a Primitive. Primitive messages are defined as part of the process of bootstrapping a Vision database. The implementation for a Primitive cannot be viewed. Instead you will see the name of the primitive as illustrated below:
Object :do: 0displays:
<SendForExecution>
The message selectorList can be sent to any object and returns a list of String objects representing the messages that have been defined directly at the recipient object's class. For example, the expression:
Number selectorList do: [ printNL ] ;returns and prints a list that includes the strings "absoluteValue" and "log:". The list does not include messages that are defined at the object's super classes.
The class Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor is used to maintain information about the messages in your Vision database. Each instance of Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor corresponds to a specific message in the Vision database. These instances track information about the message itself including its type, function, and description, as well as tracking changes to methods over time.
New instances of the Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor class are NOT created automatically. Each time you use one of the define messages, the class is flagged to indicate that new messages are pending. To process and refresh all messages, execute the expression:
Schema processAllMessagesThis process creates and refreshes message descriptors in the Schema database as needed. Depending on the number of messages that have been defined since the last time this processing was run, the update time will range from a few seconds to a few minutes. In general, you will probably want to incorporate this procedure into a standard nightly update.
The expression:
object getMessage: "message"is used to access the descriptor associated with a specific implementation of a message. This message returns an instance of the class Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor. The messages displayInfo and describe display useful information about this message in a short and long format. For example, the expression:
Number getMessage: "absoluteValue" . describedisplays a report in the form:
Message: absoluteValue Class: Number Created: 10/30/1992 Updated: 10/30/1992 Function Type: NA Returns: Object Implementation Type: Method {|absoluteValue| ^self < 0 ifTrue: [^self negated] ifFalse: [^self]}
The expression:
object showMessagescan be used to display all the messages defined for the object directly. If the recipient object contains extensions, messages defined at each extension are displayed first. Messages that have been created or changed since the last Schema database update are flagged.
For example, the expression:
Number showMessagesproduces:
Messages Defined At Class: Number != Method > Method >= Method absoluteValue Method arcCosine Method arcSine Method arcTangent Method asAPowerOf: Method asDate MethodThe expression:
Object showMessagesXcan be used to display all the messages defined for the object and any of its super classes excluding Object. Messages that have not been posted to the Schema database are also excluded. For example, the expression:
Number showMessagesXproduces:
Messages Defined In Class Hierarchy Of: Number --> Excludes Messages Defined At Object Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- != Method Number < Method Ordinal <= Method Ordinal > Method Ordinal > Method Number >= Method Ordinal >= Method Number absoluteValue Method Number . . . whatAmI Constant Ordinal whatAmI Constant Number within:percentOf: Method NumberThe expression:
object showPropertiescan be used to display all the fixed and time series properties defined for the object and any of its super classes. Messages that have not been posted are excluded from this report. For example, the expression:
Object showPropertiesproduces:
Properties Defined In Class Hierarchy Of: Object --> Excludes New Messages Not In Schema Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- baseObject Fixed Object code Fixed Object creationDate Fixed Object defaultFlag Fixed ObjectThe expression:
object showMessagesDefining: "message"displays a list of all implementations of the supplied message defined for the object or any of its super or sub classes. For example, the expression:
Object showMessagesDefining: "="shows all the classes that have re-defined the "=" messages as illustrated below:
Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- = Method Date = Primitive Double = Primitive Float = Primitive Integer = Primitive Object = Primitive String = Method Utility UnixSecondsThe expression:
Number showMessagesDefining: "="shows only the classes related to Number that have redefined this message:
Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- = Primitive Double = Primitive Float = Primitive Integer = Primitive ObjectThe expression:
object showMessageNamesContaining: "substring"displays a list of all messages defined for the object or any of its super or sub classes that contain the supplied substring as part of their message name. For example, the expression:
Object showMessageNamesContaining: "showM"lists all the message names that contain the string "showM" as illustrated below:
Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- showMessageNamesContaining: Method Object showMessageSummaryFor: Method Object showMessages Method Object showMessagesDefining: Method Object showMessagesUsing: Method Object showMessagesX Method Object showMethodsUsing: Method ObjectThe substring argument can contain wild-card characters suitable for your machine. For example, on Unix machines you can restrict the search to messages beginning with the string "show" by using the substring "^show".
The expression:
object showMessagesUsing: "string"displays a list of all implementations defined for the object or any of its super or sub classes that contain the supplied substring as part of its method definition. For example, the expression:
Object showMessagesUsing: "asDate"lists all methods that use the message asDate as illustrated below:
Message Type Defined At ----------------------------------------------------------- * Method DateOffset + Method DateOffset asCurrentYearMMDD Method Date asDate Method DateOffset asDate Method Number asDate Method Integer asDateFromMMDD Method Integer asDateFromMMDDYY Method Integer . . .The expression:
Object showMethodsUsing: "asDate"displays the actual method for each implementation found.
Most of the "show" messages have a "get" equivalent which returns a list of Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor instances instead of displaying them. You can use any of the list messages on this result. For example:
Object getMessagesUsing: "asDate" . do: [ displayInfo ] ;
The following messages have been defined to return a list of Schema MessageImplementationDescriptor instances:
The expression:
Schema processAllMessagesis used to update the Schema classes with all new and changed methods. To find the last time a message was updated use:
Number getMessage: "absoluteValue" . updateDateTo display all the messages defined at the class Number that have changed since 3 months ago, use:
Number getMessages select: [ updateDate > ^today - 3 months ] . do: [ displayInfo ] ;Prior versions of methods are preserved in the time series property implementationSource. To display the implementation history for a particular method use:
Number getMessage: "absoluteValue" . :implementationSource #- returns time series of strings do: [ "Implementation As Of: " print; ^date printNL ; printNL ; #- displays implementation "-" fill: 50 . printNL ; ] ;
The expression:
class defineMethod: "[ | selector | #-- Code follows this line #-- End of code ]"is identical to the defineMethod: message except that the parameter is provided as a string. In this form, the Schema tools are able to preserve all comments and formatting defined within the method. For example, the expression:
Number defineMethod: "[ | absoluteValue | #-- this version has comments and indentation ^self < 0 # do the test ifTrue: [ ^self negated ] ifFalse: [ ^self ] ] " ;can be used to redefine the absoluteValue message at Number to include comments. To confirm the new implementation, describe it again:
Number getMessage: "absoluteValue" . describe Message: absoluteValue Class: Number Created: 10/30/1992 Updated: 10/30/1992 Function Type: Calc Returns the absolute value of the recipient Returns: Number Implementation Type: Method [ | absoluteValue | #-- this version has comments and indentation ^self < 0 # do the test ifTrue: [ ^self negated ] ifFalse: [ ^self ] ]Notice that the method's comments and format have been preserved.
If your method includes the quote (") character, you must precede it with the backslash character (\) if you define your method as a string. For example:
Entity defineMethod: "[ | describe | #-- print label in quotes; the " must be preceded by \ \"Code: \" print: 15 ; code printNL ; \"Name: \" print: 15 ; name printNL ; ] " ;The quotes used within the method must be preceded by the \ character so that they can be distinguished from the quote used to end the method definition.
When a property is defined for a class using the defineFixedProperty: or define: message, the initial value of the property is NA for all instances of the class and for any new instance when it is created. The expression:
class defineFixedProperty: 'name' withDefault: objector
class define: 'name' withDefault: objectruns the defineFixedProperty: or define: message and sets the default value in the associated message implementation descriptor to the supplied object. All existing instances are initialized to have this value. In addition, this property will be set to this default value as part of the execution of the createInstance method. For example:
!NewClass <- Object createSubclass ; NewClass defineFixedProperty: 'p' withDefault: 10 ; !NewInstance <- NewClass createInstance ; NewInstance p print ;displays the value 10.
Several messages are available for updating descriptive information about a message including:
The message setDescriptionTo: is used to store a text string that describes the purpose of the message. This string can contain new line characters. The message setReturnObjectTypeTo: is used to define the type of object returned by this message. By default this value is set to Object. The setDefaultValueTo: message is used to provide a default value for a property that is used to initialize new instances. The clearDefaultValue message is used to remove the default value. Values in existing instances are not changed by these messages. The setFunctionTypeTo: message is used to provide an additional level of classification for cross-referencing messages.
All of these messages return the current message implementation descriptor and can therefore be streamed together. For example, to add descriptive information to the absoluteValue message defined at Number:
Number getMessage: "absoluteValue" . setDescriptionTo: "Returns the absolute value of the recipient" . setReturnObjectTypeTo: Number . setFunctionTypeTo: "Calc" . describe ;producing:
Message: absoluteValue Class: Number Created: 10/30/1992 Updated: 10/30/1992 Function Type: Calc Returns the absolute value of the recipient Returns: Number Implementation Type: Method {|absoluteValue| ^self < 0 ifTrue: [^self negated] ifFalse: [^self]}
The deleteMessage: message is used to delete a message from a class. The general form for message deletion is:
object deleteMessage: "message"{% include doc-footer.htm copydates="1997" %}


Chemistry 108 is a laboratory course emphasizing the concepts learned in Chemistry 104B. Students will learn and execute the syntheses of inorganic and organometallic compounds using air-and-moisture exclusion techniques. Compounds will be further characterized by spectroscopic and other numerical measurements, and lab reports will be written on each experiment. This intensive course will prepare for, or assist in, one’s experience in the synthetic inorganic research laboratory setting. There are 15 available lab experiments; each student will select between 5-6 to do throughout the course of the semester.
CHEM 4B or 15; CHEM 104B with grade of C- or higher, or CHEM 103
Chem 104B is strongly recommended. Although Chem 103 will teach you a large amount of what you need to know for 108, you will need to do some significant catching-up to fully understand what is going on.
This course is only offered in the fall.
2 hours of lab lecture a week for the first 10 weeks of the semester. Typically between 8-10 hours per week in the lab, for the duration of the semester.
After Chem 104B. This class is fall-only. The lab reports take some time to write, but there are only 5 weeks in the semester when lab reports are due.
You can also take Chem 201 at the same time. Although the lecture times conflict for a half-hour on Tuesday, several students each semester leave the lab lecture early, in order to attend the graduate class. 108 lecture reviews characterization techniques (NMR, IR, etc).
Although you will not be graded on glassblowing, or pump oil changes, a course requirement is to perform each. You will be taught how to do both.
You can choose any experiment from the lab manual in any order you’d like. There is also an option of doing a special topic on an experiment not in the lab manual.
The lab reports can be lengthy, and will take several days to write. The amount of characterizations you will perform is substantial, but extremely helpful. This course also teaches you how to write professionally, which is an invaluable skill for any synthetic chemist to have.
There are no exams in this class. In between lab report deadlines, you do not have to do anything for this class at home. This class is a skill-developing class, not a lecture class. Your confidence in synthetic chemistry research will improve tremendously upon taking this class.
Written by: Alex Oanta
Last edited: Spring 2018


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Use bold and italic text for emphasis in your responses.
These tools are very useful because when combined, one can build an informative website.
HTML, CSS, and Markdown have been the most difficult to use when in the context of a Jekyll Template.
One must identify which language is being used in each part of the template so that one is able to accurately edit the template.
I would like to learn more about how to edit different Jekyll templates and if there are other website templates that are not Jekyll. * * *
When you are finished with the questions in file:


by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It wasn't all that long ago, you'll remember, when they announced the casting for The Bonfire of the Vanities. Those of us who were fans of the Tom Wolfe novel cringed: Tom Hanks as Sherman McCoy? It was clear to me, at least, that William Hurt was the best choice -- the only logical choice -- to play the part of the antihero stockbroker. Fortunately, the casting gods were on watch when Hurt was cast in the Macon Leary part in The Accidental Tourist, two years prior.
I mention this to say that casting is hard. I realize that. But it doesn't take a casting god to see that Lost in Space would be a much, much better movie with someone else as Professor Robinson instead of William Hurt, someone who wasn't as good of an actor, someone who could contribute to the movie's high-camp style. Lost in Space is not a William Hurt movie, it's a Matt LeBlanc movie -- nonserious and superficial. By casting the serious and laconic Hurt in the lead, the movie makers do Hurt and themselves a disservice.
Hurt is not the only thing wrong with Lost in Space, but he's a good starting point. I can see William Hurt in an intelligent, well scripted movie about space travel -- like Contact, let's say. Unfortunately, that's not what Lost in Space is. This is a strictly for fun movie -- a silly, over-the-top sci-fi effects fest, with very little in the way of plot or storyline or coherence. The movie is at its best when it's at its dippiest -- when the crew is fighting evil mechanical spiders or hurtling through hyperspace. Most of the performances add to the overall silliness: Lacy Chabert as a pouting teenager, LeBlanc as the gung-ho Tom Cruise wannabe fighter pilot, Gary Oldman as the cowardly-yet-evil Dr. Smith. All these people are guilty of overacting, yes, but at least they've picked a movie where overacting is an asset rather than a problem. LeBlanc is a great deal more entertaining in his meaty part than anyone had a right to expect, and Oldman is creepily effective as Dr. Smith. (The other two main actors, Mimi Rogers and the luminous Heather Graham, have characters that are so underwritten that they don't get a chance to overact.)
The problem with Lost in Space is that it's not consistenly silly. The plot is simple enough: Robinson family gets lost in space and encounters wacky adventures. But apparently the scriptwriter felt guilty about writing such silliness and decided to add some depth -- exploring the relationship of Hurt's Professor Robinson character to his dead father and brilliant son. There's entirely too much time spent on these irrelevant subplots and not enough time on action and wackiness. And the action and wackiness sort of bog down in the last reel as it is, as the plot throws in some meaningless mumbo-jumbo about time travel.
The last thing we see in Lost in Space (before the horrid seizure-inducing end credits, the worst thing about the movie) is the image of eight-year old Will Robinson on the bridge of the Jupiter 2 saying, "Cool." Lost in Space works when it's cool, when it speaks to the inner eight-year-old in all of us that likes explosions and mechanical spiders and eye candy. I know it sounds weird to be criticizing a movie for not being completely superficial and mindless, but there you go. Lost in Space is Dumb, but it should be Dumber.
Rating: B-
Stephen Graham wrote:
> >thanks -- btw, did you get my review of Lost in Space? It wasn't ever > >posted, and I've been having some email problems... > > Don't recall seeing it but I'll have to check my index. > > Stephen
-- Curtis Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Hollywood Stock Brokerage and Resource Your Guide to the Hollywood Stock Exchange http://www.hsbr.org/brokers/blueduck/
"Are you kidding? No jury in the world would convict a baby for murder. Well, maybe Texas."
-- Chief Clancy Wiggum
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
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


OMERO.web modernisation
Tuesday Group Meeting
19th January, 2016
Will Moore | Aleksandra Tarkowska
Talk outline
- Requirements / What needs fixing?
- Current state of OMERO.web
- Evaluating libraries & tools
- Proposed Javascript changes
- Proposed backend changes
Requirements / What needs fixing?
- Frontend
- Outgrown original design
- "jQuery soup" - fragile to change
- Aging codebase
- Make use of new web tech & features (E.g. routing)
- Expose reusable webclient API (JS & Webservices)
- Improve ability of 3rd party developers to configure (especially for viewer)
- Deploy web code as Desktop app
- Backend
- Performance and scalability
- Super easy installer / individual packages
Current state of OMERO.web (1...)
- Django templates: dynamically generated HTML on the server
- jQuery & AJAX updates the page in browser
Mostly loading data as html, some calls load json
- 'top-level' pages in one application:
data, tags, public, search, history
- JSTree used to load data, trigger other panels to load selected items
- Plugin framework for users to add right / centre panels (webtagging)
Current state of OMERO.web (2...)
- Approx 3k lines of js in static files
- Approx 6k lines embedded in HTML
- Not linted (jshint)
- Adds to page size of each request
- Separate js files not concatenated, minimised etc
- See PR to improve
webclient docs
Current state of OMERO.web (...3)
- Approx 5k lines of Python in webclient views.py
- Not very many RESTful webservices
- No serializers.
- Not well maintained HTTP Session backend
- Lack of efficient cache backend
- Limited usage of Public user
- Still supporting Django 1.6
- Lack of pip installer
Questions
- Adopt an "MVC" framework?
- Start from scratch or update webclient?
- Use javascript build tools?
Javascript MVC frameworks
- Backbone (OMERO.figure, trello): lightweight library
- Angular, from Google: most popular, 2-way binding
- Ember
(Discourse):
strict rules, good for teams
- React.js
(facebook,
OMERO.webtagging #37
): declarative, "view" part of MVC
- Hundreds more!
-
Objections to frameworks: Slow on Mobile, Cost of learning, longevity?
Evaluating React.js: Centre Panel
- Centre panel populated from jsTree data:
#4242
- Uses unscore.js template to create HTML
-
Bug: right panel scrolls on selection change
#4297:
# If it's just a selection change,
# simply highlight (don't re-render whole panel)
if (parentId === newParentId
&& event.type !== "load_node"
&& event.type !== "delete_node") {
highlightSelectedThumbs(selected);
return;
}
-
Bug: Also re-render on copy & paste
#4336:
if (parentId === newParentId
+ && event.type !== "copy_node"
+ && event.type !== "create_node"
&& event.type !== "load_node"
&& event.type !== "delete_node"
&& event.type !== "refreshThumb" {
Using React.js for centre panel
#4413
- Don't have to worry about what changes are expected from different events
- Simply declare how jsTree data maps to centre panel HTML
- E.g. image selected -> class 'ui-selected'
- E.g. iconSize -> img width
< ImageIcon >
render: function() {
var image = this.props.image,
cls = [];
if (image.selected) {cls.push('ui-selected')};
if (image.fsSelected) {cls.push('fs-selected')};
return (
< li className={"row " + cls.join(" ")} >
< img width={this.props.iconSize + "px"}
...
Do we need a Javascript MVC?
- We already have the jstree, to manage containers
- Other places may be simple enough not to have a separate Data Model
- Exception to this is the viewer, which already has a js Model
Build tools
- Concatenate, transpile (JSX, ES2015), minimise, dependency management etc
- Currently we use Django pipeline (can use Babel for ES2015)
- Grunt (general purpose task runner, OMERO.figure)
- webpack (more recent,
OMERO.webtagging #37
)
- Others (gulp, Broccoli etc)
- Need to investigate options further
- Not urgent: Introduce as required
Web -> Desktop application
- Use Cases:
- Read & write local files - is this useful?
- Launch other applications, E.g ImageJ, Insight
-
Evaluate Electron.io (from github)
Proposed Javascript changes
Backend Design
Backend available only in Python
Decoupling
Flexible and easy configurable modules to build a layout
Search engine powered by OMERO
- Search as a separate web application
- Useful for public repository
Cache backend #11517
- Memcached - simple in-memory cache
- Redis - flexible and complex an in-memory key-value store: highly scalable, persistent data store
- Redis used as:
- Session store
- Rendering data
- JSON response
Django caching low level API
Q:Future of webgateway cache?


Header
Sidebar
Content
More content than we had before so this column is quite tall
Sidebar 2
Footer


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Yahweh has done glorious things for you,
and he has acted powerfully for you;
so show others that he is very great!
2 But spiritual darkness has covered all the other people groups on the earth,
complete darkness,
but Yahweh will show you how great he is,
and other people will also see it.
3 People of all people groups will see that he is very great by seeing what he has done for you,
and kings will come to see the wonderful things that have happened to you.
4 Yahweh says, "Look around, and you will see the people who will be returning from exile!
Your sons will come from distant countries;
others will carry your little daughters home.
5 When you look at this happening,
you will be very joyful in your inner beings,
because people will bring valuable goods to you from all around the world.
They will bring valuable things from many nations in ships.
6 People will also bring valuable goods to you on herds of camels:
camels from the Midian and Ephah areas of northern Arabia.
And from Sheba in southern Arabia they will come, bringing gold and frankincense;
they will all come to praise me, Yahweh.
7 They will bring flocks of sheep and goats from Kedar in northern Arabia and give them to you.
They will bring rams from Nebaioth for you to sacrifice on my altars,
and I will accept them happily.
At that time I will cause my temple to be very beautifully decorated.
8 And what are those things that are
moving swiftly like clouds?
They resemble doves returning to their nests.
9 But they are really ships from Tarshish that are bringing your people back here.

Although I punished you because I was angry with you,
these things will happen now because I will act mercifully toward you because I am kind.
11 The gates of your cities will be open during the day and also during the night,
in order that people will be able to bring into your cities valuable things from many countries,
with their kings being led to you in the processions.
12 And the kingdoms and nations whose people refuse to allow you to rule them will be completely destroyed.
13 The glorious things in Lebanon will be brought to you—
lumber from cypress trees and fir trees and pine trees—
to be used to make my temple beautiful.

They will say that your city on Mount Zion
is the City of Yahweh,
where the Holy One of Israel lives.
15 Previously everyone hated you and ignored you,
but now your city will be majestic forever;
and I will cause you to be joyful forever.
16 People of all nations and their kings will gladly bring their wealth to you.

Instead of wood and stones,
I will bring you bronze and iron for your buildings.

The people in the city will be safe,
and everyone there will praise me.
19 And you will no longer need the sun and moon to give you light,
because I, Yahweh, will give you more light than the sun and moon;
I will be a glorious light for you forever.
20 It will seem as though the sun and moon will always be shining,
because I, Yahweh, will be an everlasting light for you.
You will never again be sad because of things that happen to you.
21 Your people will all be righteous,
and they will occupy the land forever,
because I myself have put you there like people plant trees
in order that you will show others that I am very great.
22 At that time, the groups that are very small now will become very large clans,
and small clans will become great nations.
All those things will happen because, I, Yahweh, will cause them to happen at the right time."


Forms
Examples and usage guidelines for form control styles, layout options, and custom components for creating a wide variety of forms.
Overview
Bootstrap's form controls expand on our Rebooted form styles with classes. Use these classes to opt into their customized displays for a more consistent rendering across browsers and devices.
Be sure to use an appropriate type
attribute on all inputs (e.g., email
for email address or number
for numerical information) to take advantage of newer input controls like email verification, number selection, and more.
Here's a quick example to demonstrate Bootstrap's form styles. Keep reading for documentation on required classes, form layout, and more.
<form>

Email address
<input type="email" class="form-control" id="exampleInputEmail1" aria-describedby="emailHelp">
We'll never share your email with anyone else.

Password
<input type="password" class="form-control" id="exampleInputPassword1">

<input type="checkbox" class="form-check-input" id="exampleCheck1">
Check me out

<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Submit</button>
</form>
Help text
Block-level help text in forms can be created using .form-text
(previously known as .help-block
in v3). Inline help text can be flexibly implemented using any inline HTML element and utility classes like .text-muted
.
Associating help text with form controls
Help text should be explicitly associated with the form control it relates to using the aria-describedby
attribute. This will ensure that assistive technologies—such as screen readers—will announce this help text when the user focuses or enters the control.
Help text below inputs can be styled with .form-text
. This class includes display: block
and adds some top margin for easy spacing from the inputs above.
Password
<input type="password" id="inputPassword5" class="form-control" aria-describedby="passwordHelpBlock">

Your password must be 8-20 characters long, contain letters and numbers, and must not contain spaces, special characters, or emoji.

Inline text can use any typical inline HTML element (be it a
,
, or something else) with nothing more than a utility class.
<form class="form-inline">

Password
<input type="password" id="inputPassword6" class="form-control mx-sm-3" aria-describedby="passwordHelpInline">

Must be 8-20 characters long.

</form>
Disabled forms
Add the disabled
boolean attribute on an input to prevent user interactions and make it appear lighter.
<input class="form-control" id="disabledInput" type="text" placeholder="Disabled input here..." disabled>
Add the disabled
attribute to a <fieldset>
to disable all the controls within.
By default, browsers will treat all native form controls (<input>
, <select>
, and <button>
elements) inside a <fieldset disabled>
as disabled, preventing both keyboard and mouse interactions on them. However, if your form also includes
elements, these will only be given a style of pointer-events: none
.
<form>
<fieldset disabled>

Disabled input
<input type="text" id="disabledTextInput" class="form-control" placeholder="Disabled input">

Disabled select menu
<select id="disabledSelect" class="form-select">
<option>Disabled select</option>
</select>

<input class="form-check-input" type="checkbox" id="disabledFieldsetCheck" disabled>

Can't check this

<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Submit</button>
</fieldset>
</form>


The SPARQL Results View provides a simple, text-based output console for query results.
The following table summarizes the actions available from the toolbar and context menus associated with this view.
| Icon | Action | Context | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stop | N/A | Stop any running queries (if possible). | |
| Clear | NA | Clear all content from the view. | |
| Save | N/A | Save the content in the view to a resource. |


{% extends 'common/base.html' %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Sorry! Currently, you can't start new validations because we're doing maintenance on the service. Please come back later.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IAverage |
Exposes API's to get average value of all non-NULL X within a group.
|
| IAverageClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate average.
|
| ICount |
Exposes API's to get count of the number of times that X is not NULL in a group.
|
| ICountClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate count.
|
| IDatabase |
Exposes methods to deal with database.
|
| IDatabaseImpl |
Exposes methods to deal with actual database object.
|
| IDataTypeHandler |
Exposes convert API which is responsible to provide column data type based on java variable data type.
|
| IDelete |
Exposes API's to delete tuples from table.
|
| IDeleteClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to delete tuple from table.
|
| IGroupConcat |
Exposes API's to get group concat that returns a string which is the concatenation of all non-NULL values of X.
|
| IGroupConcatClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate group concat.
|
| IMax |
Exposes API's to returns the maximum value of all values in the group.
|
| IMaxClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate maximum.
|
| IMin |
Exposes API's to returns the minimum non-NULL value of all values in the group.
|
| IMinClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate minimum.
|
| IQueryBuilder |
Exposes API's to build database queries.
|
| ISelect |
Exposes API's to get tuples from table based on information provided.
|
| ISelectClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to get tuples from table..
|
| ISum |
Exposes API's to return sum of all non-NULL values in the group.
|
| ISumClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate sum.
|
| ITotal |
Exposes API's to return total of all non-NULL values in the group.
|
| ITotalClause |
Exposes API's to provide condition on where clause to calculate total.
|
Copyright 2014-2016


The Call for Proposals for PyConES 2016 is open!
The call for proposals for PyConES 2016 is open!
From now on you can send your talk and tutorial proposals through this . We will only ask you a brief description of your proposal and an abstract so the reviewer team can assess its interest.
http://2016.es.pycon.org/en/proposals/submit/
We accept two formats for the proposals: talks and tutorials.
- Talks can be 30 or 15 minutes long plus 5 minutes for Q&A and a 5 minute break. Talks will take place on Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th of October.
- Tutorials and workshops will be between 2 and 3 hours long, and will take place on Friday 7th of October.
As usual there will be 5 minutes lightning talks during the weekend, but this will be organized on the very same day.
The deadline for sending your proposals to PyConES 2016 is July 15th 27th, 00:00. To be crystal clear: your last chance will be a second after July 14th 26th 23:59:59 ;) Don't wait until the last moment!
Among the accepted topics in PyConES are:
- Web
- Art
- Geographical Information Systems (GIS)
- Visualization
- Devops
- Security
- Core (language)
- Scientific
- Data Science / Big Data
- Education
- Community
Frequently Asqued Questions (FAQ)
I have no experience, can I submit a talk to PyConES?
Yes please! Everybody is invited to submit proposals to PyConES. We want to attract total beginners, intermediate users and Python experts, gather them in one space and encourage them to exchange ideas. PyConES is a conference both for experienced programmers and for people willing to learn.
If 30 minutes is a bit too much for you, consider submitting a 15 minute talk.
May I send several proposals to PyConES?
Yes please! Send us all the proposals you want, the review team will be in charge of selecting the most interesting ones. Naturally we will try not to make you speak at two rooms at the same time ;)
When will we know the schedule?
Once we close the CFP we will rush to have the schedule ready as soon as possible and notify the speakers. We cannot tell a precise date, but we will try to make it for the beginning of September.
If I am a speaker, do I have to buy a ticket?
Yes. PyConES follows the “everybody pays” policy. Even if you are a speaker you must buy your ticket as everybody, as a way to contribute to the event. But don't worry if you can't afford it, you will be able to ask for financial help to the organization.
Which criteria will be used to accept or reject the proposals?
The Programme Committee proposed by the Organization will perform a blind peer-review. It will assess a subset of the proposals following three criteria: Relevance, Novelty and General interest, with scores from 0 to 10. These scores will be normalized and all the process will be supervised by the editorial board. Each proposal will be reviewed by at least two reviewers and the final result will be sorted by these final scores. The final decision of the acceptance or rejection of a proposal corresponds to the editorial board, which will have the final word based on several criteria, including: avoid repeated talks or speakers with too many talks, fit the proposals to the topics, favor diversity through affirmative action or any other aspect that the editorial board might consider that improves the quality and diversity of the overall conference.
Can I send my proposal in English?
Of course! Even though PyConES is centered on the Spanish territory and culture we will be more than happy to receive proposals in English. We love opening the conference to more people that can participate both as a speaker and as an attendee. The language of the talks will be published when the schedule is finished.
Can I send a proposal outside the suggested topics?
Sure! The suggested topics are just some topics that have relevance and interest in PyConES, but of course we are open to receive proposals that not necessarily fit that list. If the proposal is interesting and it is selected we will be glad to have it in the conference.
I am a company and want a sponsored talk at PyConES. Is it possible?
Do you want a priviledget position at PyConES?


Flight routes
An interactive data visualization
Airlines
Routes
CO2
Departure
Choose an airport
Arrival
Standard route
Diverging routes
Departure
Choose an airport
Arrival
CO2 straight line:
CO2 standard route:


Patrick Millet
TeamLead
https://github.com/Patrickm79
TeamLead
https://github.com/Patrickm79
Full Stack Web developer, Backed for this project
"Dan of all trades" | Hybrid International Business Consultant/Mgr | Full-stack Web Developer
https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-l-anderson/
'front end using react for the project
Nicole is a UX Designer and Web Developer. In her spare time she enjoys listening to science podcasts on long walks, and watching Netflix with her husband, James, and their daughter, Zelda. Role: UX design and Marketing and Instructor info page UI
Senior iOS Developer
Backend Developer and Tester.
IOS Dev
WebDev


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Anarchy Online Game Client 18.4.7 - Games - Softpedia
Anarchy Online Game Client The first science fiction-based persistent online . Fight for orbital supremacy by conquering level based battle stations in large PvP .
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Anarchy Online - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anarchy Online is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) . An armored man holding a sword-like object standing in a large, foggy room .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchy_Online
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Anarchy Online
Anarchy Online (AO) is a science fiction themed massive multiplayer online . with a new mirror link for our Anarchy Online small client hosted by MMOFury! more » . to take advantage of the introductory special pricing of the big Vehicle Pack.
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Experience Anarchy Online Shadowlands For Free | GameZone
Sep 27, 2011 . Experience Anarchy Online Shadowlands For Free Free 7 Day Trial of Anarchy Online now . With Shadowlands Funcom introduced 20 large playfields, 40 smaller playfield . To download the 7 Day Free Trial client go to: .
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AODevs :: Anarchy Online Item Assistant
Anarchy Online Item Assistant (AOIA) is a tool that tracks your inventory while you . Anarchy Online Item Assistant is a program you run while you play Anarchy .
http://aodevs.com/projects/view/11
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Anarchy Online (AO) Interviews: Fia Tjernberg Interview & New ...
Mar 27, 2012 . Fia Tjernberg: Anarchy Online celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2011! . As we get closer to releasing a beta client you will see more videos focusing . There are 362 unique heads in AO, so it has been quite a large task, but .
http://www.mmorpg.com/gamelist.cfm/game/10/feature/6234
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Tools - AOWiki
Jul 14, 2011 . Third party tools make your life in Anarchy Online easier and will often . Chat is a brand new stand-alone chat client for Anarchy Online. . For Anarchy Online, it's great for buying large stacks of ammo and other supplies.
http://wiki.aodb.us/wiki/Tools
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AOFroobs.com View topic - News important to froobs
This means you will need to download the large client if you're using the . Ever since I gave up Runescape and joined Anarchy Online in .
http://www.aofroobs.com/viewtopic.php?f=27&t=10122
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[AO] Anarchy Online, anyone else a Froob? - Penny Arcade Forums
Anarchy Online! http://www.anarchy-online.com/wsp/anarchy/frontend. . you would be stuck in a crash loop if you do not have the Large Client.
http://forums.penny-arcade.com/discussion/33786/ao-anarchy-online-anyone-else-a-froob
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Network Traffic from Anarchy Online: Analysis, Statistics and ...
ets from one of a few hundred game playfields in Anarchy. Online. In our analysis , we have mostly looked at server to client communication since we have an .
http://simula.no/publications/Simula.simula.1162/simula_pdf_file
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Crepescule Armor Sets -- Anarchy Online: Lost Eden Vault
Anarchy Online Vault is the leader in up to date news, screenshots, databases, . Shadowlands is a very large place, so even though most of the parts can be . We are also improving the way in which the client handles resource loading that .
http://aovault.ign.com/View.php?view=Guides.Detail&id=99
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Network Traffic from Anarchy Online: Analysis, Statistics and ... - IfI
Feb 22, 2012 . more than ten years, Anarchy Online has become one of the oldest surviving . is the first available dataset from a large commercial game provider . ing between the packets) per client, including all sent and retransmitted .
http://heim.ifi.uio.no/paalh/dataset/ao/mmsys2012-dataset.pdf
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Anarchy Online | Jocuri, MMOG, PC | ComputerGames.ro
Pagina dedicat? pentru Anarchy Online con?ine atât ?tiri, video ?i download . Anarchy Online v17.0.0 Small Client · Anarchy Online Large Client · Anarchy .
http://computergames.ro/jocuri/anarchy-online/
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Anarchy Credits,Ao credits,Anarchy online credits,Buy ... - QKgold.com
Anarchy Online (AO) is a science fiction themed massive multiplayer online . in nanotechnology that made possible the large-scale manipulation of matter, . qkgold.com are offering cheapest Anarchy Credits or Ao Credits to our clients.
http://www.qkgold.com/anarchy_credits.html
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Network Traffic from Anarchy Online: Analysis, Statistics and ...
Feb 22, 2012 . more than ten years, Anarchy Online has become one of the oldest surviving . is the first available dataset from a large commercial game provider . ing between the packets) per client, including all sent and retransmitted .
http://web.cs.wpi.edu/~claypool/mmsys-dataset/2012/anarchy/p95-petlund.pdf
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Anarchy Online - Free To Play - OnRPG.com
Anarchy Online (AO) is a science fiction themed massive multiplayer online roleplaying game (MMORPG). . There are no client downloads for this game yet .
http://www.onrpg.com/MMO/Anarchy-Online
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Unable to run AO since the today's update - Anarchy Online ...
Anarchy Online Bulletin Board . Also, are you using the small or large client? . Large client, the version.id file contains 18.4.7_EP1.
http://forums.anarchy-online.com/showthread.php?t=602412
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Headlines - Anarchy Online
Aug 14, 2012 . 2011.01.06. Vote for Anarchy Online in Massively.com's 'Choose My Adventure' Poll! . 2008.04.07. Client Download Mirror Update! . 2010.11.12. Friday with Means - November 12th, 2010: Changes large and small·:.· :. .· .
http://www.anarchy-online.com/wsp/anarchy/frontend.cgi?func=frontend.show&navID=1003,1004&p_id=1004&table=PUBLISH&template=drill
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IRC - Anarchy Online
The main IRC channel in the Anarchy Online IRC is #anarchyonline . All clients connecting to Funcom IRC will not use the network to engage in illegal . Flooding: This means pinging, sending large amounts of text, joining and parting .
http://www.anarchy-online.com/wsp/anarchy/frontend.cgi?template=drill&navID=1003,1007,1115
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Monthly Development Update: June 2012 - Anarchy Online Bulletin Board
. task started in April of getting the new client to run with the old AO code. . The next large task will begin in July, and it contains getting our internal . If said president cannot be Online to receive the package we will try to .
http://forums.anarchy-online.com/showthread.php?t=600390


Reader
Direct Subclass:
A reader is used by the handler during the execution (Handler.runAction) to query the Input and Session information that is going be used during the execution of the action.
In case of new implements it's expected to implement the Reader._perform.
When a value is found for an input it's decoded using Input.parseValue where each input implementation has its own way of parsing the serialized data, to find out about how a value is serialized for an specific input type you could simply set an arbitrary value to an input then query it back through Input.serializeValue. The reference bellow shows the basic serialization for the inputs blundled with Mebo:
| Input Type | Scalar Serialization | Vector Serialization (compatible with JSON) |
|---|---|---|
| Text | 'value' |
'["valueA","valueB"]' |
| FilePath | '/tmp/a.txt' |
'["/tmp/a.txt","/tmp/b.txt"]' |
| Bool | 'true ' or '1' |
'[true,false]' or '[1,0]' |
| Numeric | '20' |
'[20,30]' |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
'["test<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
| Ip | '<IP_ADDRESS>' |
'["<IP_ADDRESS>","<IP_ADDRESS>"]' |
| Timestamp | '2017-02-02T22:26:30.431Z' |
'["2017-02-02T22:26:30.431Z","2017-02-02T22:27:19.066Z"]' |
| Url | 'http://www.google.com' |
'["http://www.google.com","http://www.wikipedia.com"]' |
| Version | '10.1.1' |
'["10.1.1","10.2"]' |
| Buf | 'aGVsbG8=' |
'["aGVsbG8=","d29ybGQ="]' |
| Hex | 'ffff00' |
'["ffff00","ff"]' |
| Hash | 'd65709ab' |
'["d65709ab","b94d6fe4"]' |
| UUID | '075054e0-810a-11e6-8c1d-e5fb28c699ca' |
'["075054e0-810a-11e6-8c1d-e5fb28c699ca","98e631d3-6255-402a-88bd-66056e1ca9df"]' |
Options:
Custom options can be assigned to readers (Reader.setOption). They are
passed from the handler to the reader during the handler's execution
(Handler.runAction).
const myHandler = Mebo.Handler.create('someHandler');
// setting reading options
myHandler.runAction('myAction', {
someOption: 10,
});
When an action is executed through a handler it can define options via the Metadata support. Detailed information about that can be found at Metadata:
@Mebo.register('myAction')
class MyAction extends Mebo.Action{
constructor(){
super();
// defining a custom reading option
this.setMeta('$myOption', {
someOption: 10,
});
// ...
}
}
Hiding inputs from readers:
A reader only sees inputs that are capable of serialization
(Input.isSerializable) or visible inputs. Therefore, any input assigned
with the property hidden
is not visible by readers, for instance:
class Example extends Mebo.Action{
constructor(){
super();
this.createInput('readerCantSeeMe: numeric', {hidden: true});
this.createInput('readerSeeMe: numeric');
}
}
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(action: Action) Creates a reader. |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Returns the action associated with the reader. |
|
| public |
async autofillValues(): Promise<Object> Reads the autofill information and returns it through a plain object. |
|
| public |
async inputValues(): Promise<object> Reads the input values and returns it through a plain object. |
|
| public |
Returns an option |
|
| public |
Sets a value under the options |
|
| public |
Returns a list of valid input names that should be used for the parsing. |
| Protected Methods | ||
| protected |
This method should be re-implemented by derived classes to perform the handler parsing. |
Public Constructors
Public Methods
public async autofillValues(): Promise<Object> source
Reads the autofill information and returns it through a plain object.
If the autofill information is already assigned under autofill (Action.session) then that information is skipped otherwise it adds the parsed information the result.
public async inputValues(): Promise<object> source
Reads the input values and returns it through a plain object.
public option(path: string, defaultValue: *): * source
Returns an option
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| path | string | path about where the option is localized (the levels must be separated by '.'). In case of an empty string it returns the entire options |
|
| defaultValue | * |
|
default value returned in case a value was not found for the path |
Return:
| * |
public setOption(path: string, value: *, merge: boolean) source
Sets a value under the options
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| path | string | path about where the option should be stored under the options (the levels must be separated by '.') |
|
| value | * | value that is going to be stored under the collection |
|
| merge | boolean |
|
this option is used to decide in case of the last level is already existing under the collection, if the value should be either merged (default) or overridden. |
public validInputNames(): Array<string> source
Returns a list of valid input names that should be used for the parsing. This avoids hidden inputs to get exposed in the parsing.
Protected Methods
protected _perform(inputList: Array<Input>): Promise<Object> source
This method should be re-implemented by derived classes to perform the handler parsing.
It should return a plain object containing the input name and the value for that. Where any input value from either String or Array types are considered valid values that are later (Reader.inputValues, Reader.autofillValues) used to parse the value of the input (Input.parseValue), otherwise the value is ignored.
Only return the ones that were found by the parsing. Also, in case of any error during the parsing then an exception should be raised.


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