GRE Vocabulary
Here I will post GRE Vocabulary words that could be helpful to study! These are taken from the Google Search results
for the words and compiled here for your use. I will link to any other websites used to define these words as well. I am personally studying from Manhattan Prep flashcards and I will mark all defintions/sentences from these flashcards with a star *.
A good way to study GRE vocab words it to read literature. Reading literature will help you learn words in context
as well as provide good practice for the reading comprehension portion of this exam. Novels written by classical
writers are the best for this purpose, however you should read what you are interested in. Reading an article a day
or more from these following sites will also help you improve you vocabulary.
UPDATE: I am no longer studying for the GRE and will not be updating this page, however I hope some of the material below
proves helpful to people still studying for it!
I have generated PDF's of some of the words/sentences below to help you study. The words in these practice problems can be any of the words below. Study the words/sentences before attemping these PDF's!
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The Atlantic
Economist
National Geographic
New Yorker
Scientific American
New York Times
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
You should aim to study vocabulary at least 10 minutes a day. Using flashcards can be a very effective way to study these words.
- *Abjure
- Verb - Give up, renounce; repudiate, recant or shun (especially formally or under oath).
"To become a citizen of the United States, you must abjure loyalty to the nation of your birth. / Since enrolling in that nutrition class, she has abjured sugar and saturated fats."
- Abstruse
- Adjective - Difficult to understand;obscure.
"An abstruse philosophical inquiry."
- Acrimony
- Noun - Bitterness or ill feeling.
"After Dan got rear-ended by a sports mom driving a minivan, he felt intense acrimony towards her when she came out of her car screaming at him. He could tell this accident wouldn't be easy to resolve."
- *Affable
- Adjective - Warm and friendly, pleasant, approachable.
"The professional wrestler played at belligerence in the ring, but in real life, he was quite an affable fellow - sociable, easy-going, and always ready to lend a hand."
- *Affectation
- Noun - Fake behavior (such as in speech or dress) adopted to give a certain impression.
"I'm annoyed whenever Americans move to England and suddenly start speaking with an affected British accent."
- *Aggrandize
- Verb - Make greater; exaggerate.
"I can't stand when my coworker aggrandizes her role in our group projects."
"Stop it with your constant self-aggrandizing - we don't care how many automobiles you own!"
- *Antipathy
- Noun - Deep dislike, aversion, or repugnance, sometimes without reason.
"As an enviornmentalist, Mr. Subramanian had nothing but antipathy for the mining company drilling in and polluting his hometown"
- *Apocryphal
- Adjective - Of questionable authenticity; false
"I'm sorry, but this putative letter from George Washington that you found at a garage sale is clearly apocryphal - it is riddled with anachronisms (for instance, Washington was long dead by the time silent films were invented), and also, Washington most certainly didn't refer to Martha Washington as "hey baby.""
- Apogee
- Noun - The highest point of the development of something; the climax or culmination.
"The Roman Empire stretched far and wide across the land at its apogee. During this time period, trade and culture flourished and it was a Golden Age for Rome. However, such an empire was not sustainable and eventually it fell."
- *Artless
- Adjective - Free of deceit or craftiness, natural, genuine; lacking skill or knowledge, crude, uncultured.
"Children can be so artless that, when you try to explain war to them, they say things like "But isn't that mean?""
"His artless attempt at negotiating a raise began with "I need more money, please" and ended with "Okay, sorry I asked.""
- *Austere
- Adjective - Severe in manner or appearance; very self-disciplined, asectic; without luxury or easy; sober or serious.
"Her design sense was so minimalist as to be austere; all-white walls, hard, wooden furniture, not a single picture, throw pillow, or cozy comfort anywhere. / The graduation speaker delivered an austere message: the economy is bad, and academic success alone isn't enough to succeed in the job market."
- *Aver
- Verb - Declare or affirm with confidence.
"Despite your insistence that ethics are completely situational," said the philosophy professor, "I aver that the existence of natural rights inevitably leads to certain immutable ethical boundaries."
- Balk
- Verb - Refuse to proceed or to do something.
"At the company retreat, he reluctantly agreed to participate in the ropes course, but balked at working over hot coals as a "trust exercise""
- Noun - An impediment, much like a beam or ridge, or a defeat.
"The balk held the makeshift bridge toghether."
"Saddened by his balk, the man went to the bar after his soccer game."
- *Belie
- Verb - Contradict or misrepresent.

"The data belies the accepted theory - either we've made a mistake, or we have an amazing new discovery on our hands."
- Bellicose
- Adjective - Demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight.
"The Spartans were trained from birth to be bellicose so that they could defeat their opponents in combat with ruthless ferocity."
- *Bilious
- Adjective - Affected by or associated with nausea or vomiting.
"After eating the questionable street food in Korea, I started to regret my decision as a bilious feeling took over me and I started to feel woozy."
Adjective - Spiteful; bad-tempered.
"He was so bilious a man that, feeling offended by the fact that the Starbucks employee mispronounced his name, he started berating the employee and the manager had to be called in to stop him."
- *Blithe
- Adjective - Showing a casual and cheerful indifference considered to be callous or improper.
"The man's blithe disregard about the rules of the road, combined with him getting distracted by his favorite song on the radio, caused him to lose focus of the road and get into a car accident."
Adjective - Happy or joyous.
"Spongebob's blithe disposition stands in stark contrast to his coworker Squidward's dreary view of life."
- Cadaverous
- Adjective - Resembling a corpse in being very pale, thin, or bony.
"After spending 10 days holed up in a bunker fighting the Japanese with very little to eat, Eddie returned to camp and looked in a mirror only to see how cadaverous and pale he had become."
- *Caprice
- Noun - A sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behavior.
"Who needs a plan? A date is more fun with a little caprice - let's just start driving and see what we find!"
- *Capricious
- Adjective - Acting on impulse, erratic.
"The headmaster's punishments were capricious - break the rules one day, you get a warning; break them another day you get expelled."
- Cascade
- Noun - A small waterfall, typically of several that fall down in stages down a steep rocky slope.
"The cascades at Buttermilk Falls are truly a sight a to behold as they gush down the rocky incline."
Noun - A process wherby something, typically information or knowledge, is sucesffively passed on.
"After the presentation was given to all of the managers at Twitter, Jack Dorsey encouraged everyone to relay the information to everyone below them thus creating a cascade effect."
Noun - A mass of something that falls or hangs in copious or luxuriant quantities.
"The desert caravan transporting a cascade of the finest silk to far off lands was heavily guarded."
Noun - A large number of something occuring or arriving in rapid succesion.
"The Vietnam War brought on a cascade of antiwar sentiment due to the fact that Americans could witness the true nature of war from their televisions for the first time."
Verb - (Of water) pour downward rapidly and in large quantities.
"The thundering boom of the cascading water combined with the awe of witnessing the sheer force being generated here makes Niagra Falls an unforgettable experience."
Verb - Arrange (a number of devices or objects) in a series or sequence.
"The library volunteer cascaded the books according to the Dewey Decimal System."
- *Castigate
- Verb - Reprimand (someone) severely.
"The insurgent was castigated for trying to incite a rebellion by being tarred and feathered in middle of the town square to be made an example of."
- Cavort
- Verb - jump or dance around excitedly.
"Spider monkeys leap and cavort in the branches"
- Verb - apply oneself enthusiastically to sexual or disreputable pursuits.
"He spent his nights cavorting with the glitterati."
- *Chauvinism
- Noun - Fanatical patriotism or blind enthusiam for military glory; undue or biased devotion to any group, cause, etc.
 Absurd."
- Choleric
- Adjective - Bad-tempered or irritable.
""Don't talk to Carmine Falcone when he is in a bad mood. We all know how choleric he is and there's no telling what he'll do to a new recruit such as yourself. The last person to get on his a bad side wound up mysteriously dead by the docks, don't let that be you," warned Tony."
- *Cogent
- Adjective - Very convincing, logical
"Studying logic is an excellent way to improve at formulating cogent arguments. / Nurses who work in the Alzheimer's ward must develop skills for communicating with people who are often not cogent.
- *Commensurate
- Adjective - The same in size, extent, etc., equivalent; proportional.
"According to the course catalog, you may take Advanced Japanese following Japanese III or commensurate experience with the language."
- Confiscatory
- Adjective - Of, effecting, or virtually amounting to confiscation.
"The confiscatory nature of the tyrant made his subjects hide all of their valuable possessions, leading to the formation of a secret police whose sole job was to discover those possessions."
- *Conversant
- Adjective - Knowledgeable about or experience with.
"For an opera singer, she is unusually conversant in physics - she just explained to everyone the purpose of the Large Hadron Collider."
- *Countenance
- Noun - Facial expression of face.

- Verb - Approve or tolerate.

- *Craven
- Adjective - Very cowardly, lacking courage.
"The nervous soldier feared he would turn craven in his first firefight, but he actually acted quite bravely."
- Decadence
- Noun - Moral or cultural decline as characterized by excessive indulgence in pleasure or luxury.
"The decadence of the Romans would be their undoing as they could not support such a way of life forever."
Noun - Luxurious, self-indulgence.
""French" connotes richness and decadence, and that's the idea of this ice cream."
- *Deference
- Noun - Respectful submission; yielding to the authority or opinion of another.
"In many cultures, young people are expected to show deference to older people at all times."
"I'm not an expert in databases - I'll defer to our programmers on that decision."
"Ingrid deferred her college admissions for a year so she could travel the world."
- *Deleterious
- Adjective - Harmful, unhealthful.
"The Resident Assitant told the first-year students, "I think you will find not only that drugs are illegal and will result in expulsion, but also that drug abuse will have a deleterious effect on anyone's grades."
- *Denigrate
- Verb - Belittle, attack the reputation of.
"Many jokes in the Meet the Parents trilogy come from Robert De Niro's character denigrating Ben Stiller's character for being a male nurse."
- Deprecate
- Verb - Express disapproval of.
"The pastor deprecated violence of any sorts and implored all churchgoers to abstain from joning any branch of the military."
Verb - Another term for depreciate.
"Twitter stock deprecated due to poor management and loss of investor faith, leaving many people holding a "dead" stock."
- Depreciate
- Verb - Diminish in value over a period of time.
"Analysts predicted that Brexit would cause the pound to depreciate due to the resulting political instability in the United Kingdom which could cause economic turmoil. Investing in the United Kingdom just wouldn't be appealing and as a result, the pound's value would drop."
- *Desiccate
- Verb - Thoroughly dried up, dehydrated.
"The key to maintaining odor-free shoes is to desiccate the insole by placing a drying agent, such as a small pouch of baking soda, inside the shoe between wears."
"Beef jerky is a dessicated meat product."
- *Didactic
- Adjective - Intended to instruct; teaching, or teaching a moral lesson.
"She might have Teacher of the Year at work, but at home, her husband wished she would turn off her didactic personality. "Honey," he said, "I really don't need you to use everything as a learning oppurtunity."
"The child was dissapointed when the storybook turned didactic in the end, with the teddy bears - and the reader - being admonished never to lie."
- Dillapidated
- Adjective - (Of a building or object) in a state of disrepair or ruin as a result of age or neglect.
"Walking through the streets of a once war-ravaged Cologne, I saw many dillapidated buildings that could not be repaired even after all these years."
- *Din
- Loud, confused noise, esp. for a long period of time.
"This hotel was described as "near all the hot spots," but I didn't realize that I wouldn't be able to sleep due to the all-night din from partygoers."
- *Disabuse
- Verb - Free someone from a mistake in thinking
"Do you really believe that toliets flush one way in the Northern hemisphere and another way in the Southern? Any physicist would be happy to disabuse you of that silly notion."
- *Diatribe
- Noun - Bitter, abusive attack or criticism; rant.
 You can hear him ranting from here!"
- *Discountenance
- Verb - Refuse to approve of (something).
"The stern father discountenanced his daughter from staying out past eleven P.M. and enforced a strict curfew all for her protection in his eyes."
Verb - Disturb the composure of.
"Phoenix Wright tried his best to discountenance the key witness into revealing what he really knew about the situation, but the witness kept his cool and didn't talk."
- *Disposition
- Noun - A person's general or natural mood; tendency.
"She was possessed of a kind and helpful disposition - she wouldn't just help you move, she'd bring home-baked muffings to the affair. /I could really use some help in the kitchen, if you are so disposed."
- Ebullience
- Noun - The quality of being cheerful and full of energy, exuberance.
"Kate's ebullience was contagious and she brought a smile to everyone around her, brightening up their day."
- *Eclectic
- Adjective - Selecting the best of everything or from many diverse sources.
"Eclectic taste is helpful in being a DJ - crowds love to hear the latest hip-hop mixed with '80s classic and other unexpected genres of music."
"The restaurant features an eclectic menu - if you don't like artisanal pasta or steak fries, try the chow mein!"
- *Efficacy
- Noun - The quality of being able to produce the intended effect.
"Extensive trials will be necessary to determine whether the drug's efficacy outweighs the side effects."
"I am having trouble cutting my steak with this butter knife; I'm going to ask the waiter for a more efficacious implement."
- *Egalitarian
- Adjective - Related to belief in the equality of all people, esp. in political, economic, or social spheres.
"After moving to a more liberal part of the country, the couple was pleased to have neighbors who shared their views of egalitarian marraige - for instance, men and women could be found in equal proportions downshifting to part-time work to make time for childcare."
- *Egregious
- Adjective - Extraordinarily or conspicuously bad; glaring.
"Your conduct is an egregious violation of our Honor Code - not only did you steal your roomate's paper off his computer and turn it in as your own, you also sold his work to a plagarism website so other cheaters could purchase it!"
- Endemic
- Adjective - (of a disease or condition) regularly found among particular people or in a certain area.
"Areas where malaria is endemic."
- Adjective - (of a plant or animal) native or restricted to a certain country or area.
"A marsupial endemic to northeastern Australia."
- *Enervate
- Verb - Weaken, tire
"After taking the SAT in the morning and playing in a soccer game in the afternoon, Trina was truly enervated before the program even began. "You dance like a grandmother with osteoporosis,"said her date."
- *Engender
- Verb - Cause or give rise to (a feeling, situation, or condition).
"Growing dissent among all those working under the project maanger engendered a sense of resentment towards him/a desire to have him replaced."
- *Ephemeral
- Adjective - Lasting only a short time, fleeting.
""Thank you for this jacket that says 'Eugenes Girl,'" said Marie, "but I fear that your love will prove to be ephemeral - over the last two years, I've seen four other girls in school with the same jacket. Do you buy them in six-packs?""
- *Epigram
- Noun - A pithy saying or remark expressing an idea in a clever and amusing way.
""I think I forgot my wallet at home. How are we going to pay for this restaurant bill?" exclaimed Clara.
"The best things in life are always free. We could just not pay," bemused Joey.
"I appreciate the epigram Joey, but we can't just dine and dash. I'll call my mom and she can come here to pay," Clara responded."
- *Equitable
- Adjective - Fair, equal, just.
"As the university president was heavily biased towards the sciences, faculty in the liberal arts felt that they had to fight to get an equitable share of funding for their departments."
- *Eschew
- Verb - Shun, avoid, abstain from
"As a vegan, he eschewed not only from meat and dairy but also anything made of leather."
- Noun - An endemic plant or animal.
"The endemic was becoming a problem in our backyard so we called an exterminator."
- Eulogy
- Noun - A speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly, typically someone who has just died.
"Following the Comedian's death, his close friends gathered at his funeral to mourn his loss and Adrian gave a heartfelt eulogy about his life's acomplishments."
- *Exculpate
- Verb - Clear from guilt or blame.
"The security camera footage showing Mr. Murphy to have been in a casion the entire night turned out to be just the evidence needed to exculpate him of robbing a bank fifty miles away."
- *Exponent
- Noun - Person who expounds of explains; champion, advocate or representative."
"An exponent of clean fuel, he petitioned the state government to commit to replacing convential energy with solar and wind energy where possible."
- *Extraneous
- Adjective - Irrelevant; foreign, coming from without, not belonging.
"This essay would be stronger if you removed extraneous information; this paragraph about the author's life doesn't happen to be relevant to your thesis./ Maize, which originated in the New World, is extraneous to Europe."
- *Fallacious
- Adjective - Containing a fallacy, or mistake in logic; logically unsound; deceptive.
"The formal study of logic can enable a student to more easily identify fallacious reasoning and, furthermore, to point out its fallacies."
- Flippant
- Adjective - disrepectfully casual or light in manner.
"Joe got mad at the flippant remark regarding his bad hair day."
- Fallacy
- Noun - A mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument.
"The notion that the camera never lies is a fallacy."
Noun - A failure in reasoning that renders an argument invalid. Faulty reasoning; misleading or unsound argument.
"The potential for fallacy which lies behind the notion of self-esteem."
- *Foment
- Verb - Incite, instigate, stir up, promote the growth of; apply medicated liquid to a body party.
"The revolutionary group was quietly fomenting a rebellion, galvanizing student radicals, leading unions in revolutionary songs, and anonymously pasting incendiary psoters in every quarter of the city."
- Frenetic
- Adjective - Fast and energetic in a rather wild and uncontrolled way.
"The Salem witches danced around the bonfire frenetically, chanting demonic rituals and losing control of all of their inhibitions."
- *Garrulous
- Adjective - Talkative, wordy, rambling.
"Uncle Bill is so garrulous that our dinner conversation lasted three hours - and the only person who said more than ten words was Uncle Bill."
- *Gainsay
- Verb - Declare false, deny; oppose
"The professor is quite doctrinaire - she's been known to lower the grade of any student who dares gainsay her."
- *Gauche
- Adjective - Tactless, lacking social grace, akward, crude.
 That's the last time I ever bring you to a nice place."
- *Germane
- Adjective - Relevant and approriate, on-topic.
"This is a business meeting, not a social club - let's keep our comments germane to the issue of the new campaign."
- *Glib
- Adjective - Fluent and easy in a way that suggest superficiality or insincerity.
"She was the worst teacher he had ever encountered, giving glib responses to every question. "Can you help with this algebra problem?" he asked. "Oh, just solve for x," she said, and walked away."
- Glitterati
- Noun - the fashionable set of people engaged in show business or some other glamorous activity.
"He spent his nights cavorting with the glitterati."
- *Gradation
- Noun - A progression, a process taking place gradually, in stages; one of these stages
"The hill's gradation was so gradual that even those on crutches were able to enjoy the nature's trail."
- Grade
- Verb - arrange in or allocate to grades; class or sort.
"They are graded according to thickness."
- Verb - pass gradually from one level, especially a shade of color, into another.
"The short story's language graded from the vernacular to the erudite so gradually that you practically didn't realize until the end that the speaker had become educated almost before your eyes."
- *Gregarious
- Adjective - Sociable pertaining to a flock or crowd.
""We need to be a little more productive and a little less gregarious" said the chemistry teacher when he saw that the two-person lab groups had devolved into clusters of five and six students standing around talking and laughing."
- *Guile
- Noun - Clever deceit, cunning, craftiness.
"The game of poker is all about guile, manipulating your own body language and patter to lead other players to erroneous conclusions about the cards you're holding."
- *Hackneyed
- Adjective - So commonplace as to be stale; not fresh or original
The screenplay is so hackneyed - the leading lady has a quirky, artsy job in the city and has a minor problem early in the movie from which the male lead rescues her, and they get together but then break up due to a misunderstanding, and then they end up together anyway, all while the female lead's "sassy" friend gives advice. Ugh. I'll bet they're auditioning Jennifer Aniston right now.
- Harried
- Adjective - Feeling strained as a result of having demands persistantly made on one; harrased.
"Harried reporters are frequently forced to invent what they cannot find out."
- *Hodgepodge
- Noun - Mixture of different kinds of things, jumble.
"The comedian's book wasn't a proper memoir, but more a hodgepodge of old bits, personal stories that went nowhere, random political opinions, and childhood photos."
- *Idiosyncrasy
- Noun - Characteristic or habit peculiar to an individual; peculiar quality, quirk
"Sometimes, the richer people get, the more idiosyncratic they become. After he made his first billion, he began traveling with a pet iguana, sleeping in an oxygen chamber, and, oddly, speaking with a slight Dutch accent.""
- Idiosyncratic
- Adjective - of or relating to idiosyncrasy; peculiar or individual.
"She emerged as one of the great idiosyncratic talents of the Nineties."
- Ignoble
- Adjective - Not honorable in cahracter or purpose.
"Be careful at night in London, the streets are filled with ignoble miscreants lurking in the shadows waiting for an unsuspecting victim to pass by."
Adjective - Of humble origin or social status.
"The ignoble CEO started off at the company working as a cashier, but through great force of will and sheer perseverance he rose to the top."
- *Illiberality
- Noun - Narrow-mindedness, bigotry; strictness or lack of generosity.
"Students protested the illiberality of an admissions policy that made no allowances for those from disadvantaged areas of backgrounds who may not have had access to advanced classes and tutors."
- *Inchoate
- Adjective - Just begun, undeveloped, unorganized.
"The first few weeks of language class went well, but her inchoate French was all but useless when she found herself at an academic conference in Quebec."
- Inimical
- Adjective - Tending to obstruct or harm.
"Actions inimical to our interests."
- Adjective - Unfriendly/hostile.
"An inimical alien power."
- Insouciant
- Adjective - Showing a casual lack of concern, indifferent.
""Dad look at the television it says the Russians have invaded Afghanistan!" Billy exclaimed.
"It matters not to me son, I have more pressing matters to attend to," Billy's dad insouciantly responded."
- Laconic
- Adjective - (Of a person, speech, or style of writing) using very few words.
"As much as people tried to converse with him, Squad Commander Levi had a laconic nature that would not be changed and it was hard to hold a lengthy conversation with him."
- *Languid
- Noun - Drooping from exhaustion, sluggish, slow; lacking in spirit.
"We signed up for a fitness boot camp, but after a single hour of exercise in the heat, we all felt so overcome with languor that we refused to go on. Turns out the reason we need a fitness boot camp in the first place is taht we're pretty languid people."
- *Lassitude
- Noun - Tiredness, weariness; lazy indifference
"It's so difficult to get anything done in the dead heat of August! I can't seem to shake my lassitude enough to get out of this hammock, much less study for the GRE."
- *Levity
- Noun - Lightness (of mind,spirit, or mood) or lack of seriousness, sometimes in an inappropriate way.
"My late uncle Bill loved practical jokes and absolutely would have approved of the iPod mix my aunt played at the wake, which added a little levity by segueing from "Amazing Grace" to the party anthem "Let's Get It Started.""
- *Libertine
- Noun - Morally or secually unrestrained person; freethinker (regarding religion).
"A famed libertine, the sitcom star was constantly in the news for cavorting with women of dubious occupations and overdosing on drugs often enough to regularly hold up production of his popular televison show."
- *Loquacious
- Adjective - Talkative, wordy.
"The loquacious professor spoke at a million miles an hour and still regularly talked past the scheduled end time of the class."
- Melancholic
- Adjective - Characterized by or causing or expressing sadness.
"After losing his mother in a car crash, Joe found solace in the melancholic lament known as Clair de Lune."
- *Mendacious
- Adjective - Lying, habitually dishonest.
"She was so mendacious that, when she broke the television, she blamed it on her little brother, even though he was in a wheelchair and could hardly have tripped over a piece of furniture. Her mendacity knows no bounds!"
- *Mollify
- Verb - Calm or soothe (an agry person); lessen or soften.
"The cellular company's billing practices were so infuriating to customers that the customer service representatives spent every workday mollifying angry customers."
- *Mores
- Noun - Customs, manners, or morals of a particular group.
"An American in Saudi Arabia should study the culture beforehand so as to avoid violating deeply conservative cultural mores."
- Moribund
- Adjective - (Of a person) at the point of death.
""Always remember me," Will let out with a dying breath, grasping at the air in his mangy hospital bed yet only finding nothingness. The world started to fade into darkness around him, not unlike the darkness that exists in the hearts of all men including himself, until he was moribund."
Adjective - in a poor condition, shabby.
"After years of neglect, the mansion, which once had halls laden with silk curtains and extravagant furniture/exotic paintings as far as the eye could see, laid moribund and desolate, it's best years left in the distant past."
- Neophyte
- Noun - A person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief.
"Four-day cooking classes are offered to neophytes and experts."
- Noun - A new convert to a religion.
"The neophyte found new meaning in his life aftering converting to Buddhism."
- Noun - A novice in a religious order, or a newly ordained priest.
"The neophyte donned his robes for the first time and prepared for the ceremony."
- *Obsequious
- Adjective - Servile, very compliant, fawning.
"Sammy thought he could get ahead by being obsequious, but instead, his boss gave a promotion to someone he viewed as more of a peer; truthfully, he thought Sammy's sucking up was pretty pathetic."
- *Obstinate
- Adjective - Stubborn or hard to control.
"It's difficult to get an obstinate child to eat food he doesn't want to eat. When Toby realized taht his son would rather sit and starve than eat mahi-mahi, he gave in an made him a peanut butter and jelly sandwich."
- *Obviate
- Verb - Prevent, eliminate, or make unncessary.
"Adding protective heel taps to your dress shoes can obviate the need to take them to the shoe repair store later, once the heels have worn down."
- *Officious
- Adjective - Excessively eager in giving unwated advice or intruding where one is not wanted; meddlesome, pushy.
"Lisa's dinner parties are exhausting. She's an officious host who butts in and runs everyone's conversations, keeps an eye onw hat everyone is eating and makes sure you finish your vegetables, and even knocks on the bathroom door to make sure you're "okay in there.""
- *Onerous
- Adjective - Burdensome, oppresive, hard to endure.
"Doctors are often faced wih the onerous taks of telling waiting families that their love one has died."
- Opulently
- Adverb - In a sumptuous and opulent manner.
"This government building is opulently appointed."
- *Paucity
- Noun - Scarcity, the state of being small in number.
"Our school has such a disgraceful paucity of textbooks that the students are sharing, and so cannot even count on being able to take the books home to do homework."
- *Peccadillo
- Noun - Small sin or fault.
"I'm going to propose to Melinda tomorrow - sure, she has her peccadillos, like anyone, but she's the perfect woman for me."
- *Perfidious
- Adjective - Disloyal, treacherous, violating one's trust.
"The perfidious soldier sold out his comrades, giving secrets to the enemy in exchange for money and protection."
- Penury
- Noun - Extreme poverty; destituion.
"After visiting the slums of India and witnessing the penury there, Rajiv was grateful for the fact that he made enough money to live comfortably and did not have to struggle to survive."
- *Pith
- Noun - Core, essence; significance or weight.
"I can only stay at this meeting for a minute - can you get to the pith of the issue now, and discuss the details after I leave?"
"This presentation has no pith - there's no central point and nothing I didn't already know."
- *Plastic
- Adjective - Able to be shaped or formed; easily influenced.
"A young child's mind is quite plastic, and exposure to violent movies and video games can have a much greater effect on children than they typically do on adults."
- *Polity
- Noun - A form or process of civil government or constitution.
""History has proven that the only polity that works is a democratic one. Socialist countries fall all the time while the democratically ruled ones remain," Jack boldly declared."
- *Ponderous
- Adjective - Heavy; bulky and unwieldy; dull, labored.
"The book assigned by her professor was a ponderous tome, more a reference book than something you could read straight through. She was so bored she thought she would die."
- *Potentate
- Noun - Ruler, person of great power.
"62-year old Prince Charles has certainly waited long enough to become potentate of England; his mother, Elizabeth II, has been ruling for his entire life."
- *Probity
- Noun - Honesty, integrity.
"After losing the last election when their candidate's stirng of mistresses came to light, this time, the party would only nominate a candidate whose probity was beyond any doubt."
- *Prodigal
- Adjective - Wasteful, extravagant; giving abundantly, lavish
"If you're going to leave a trust fund for your children, you should raise them not to be prodigal, or they'll blow through all the cash the minute they get their hands on it."
"The prodigal land produced larger crops than the people could even consume."
- *Prodigious
- Adjective - Extraordinarily large, impressive, etc.
"The Great Wall of China consists of a prodigious series of fortifications stretching over 5,000 miles!"
"If we don't double our sales with this new product, we will have to declare bankruptcy - we have a prodigious task ahead."
- *Profligate
- Adjective - Completely and shamelessly immoral, or extremely wasteful.

- *Profuse
- Adjective - Abundant, extravagant, giving or given freely.
"It didn't mean anything at all to me, giving my old microwave to the family next door, but the woman's profuse thanks made me thik that maybe the family was having financial troubles."
"She came home on Valentine's Day to an apartment decorated with a profusion of flowers."
- *Propriety
- Noun - Conformig to good manners or approriate behavior; justness.
"The parent questioned the propriety of the punishment meted out to her son - sitting in a corner all day seemed a little harsh for using the pencil sharpener at the wrong time."
"Saying the accounting firm was complicit in "financial impropriety" was a rather polite way to refer to the fraud it commited against its investors."
- *Proscribe
- Verb - Prohibit, outlaw; denounce; exile or banish.
"Plagiarism is proscribed by every college's code of conduct."
- *Prosaic
- Adjective - Dull, ordinary.
"Finding his friends' bar mitzvahs at the local synagogue a bit prosaic, Justin instead asked his dad to rent out the local laser tag center."
- *Prudent
- Adjective - Wise in practical matters, carefully providing for the future.
"Katie's friends blew all kinds of money on spring break, but Katie prudently kept to her usual spending habits: she'd drink one of whatever was least expensive, and then watch her friends get stupid while she checked her bank balances on her phone and dreamed about the day she'd have a full-time job and a 401k."
- Pulchitudinous
- Adjective - Having great physical beauty.
"Faith was very pulchitudinous yet her magical garments masked this fact to all who gazed upon her making her seem unalluring."
- *Pugnacious
- Adjective - Inclined to fight, combative.
"Amy had hoped to avoid inviting Uncle Ed to the wedding, as he was a pugnacious fellow - and, sure enough, he managed to start a fistfight with the best man."
- Putative
- Adjective - Generally considered or reputed to be.
"The putative father of a boy of two."
- *Quibble
- Verb - Make trivial arguements or criticisms, find faults in a petty way, esp. to evade something more important
"Look, I am telling you some of the serious consequences of global warming, as predicted by the scientfic establishment - I think you're just quibbling to complain I said "carbo monoxide" when I meant "carbon dioxide.""
- *Quotidian
- Adjective - Daily; everyday, ordinary.
"He was so involved in his quest for spiritual enlightenment that he regularly forgot more quotidian concerns - sure, he meditated for six hours today, but he hasn't done laundry in weeks."
- *Reproach
- Noun - Blame, disgrace.
Verb - Criticize, express dissapoint in.
"I'm not really enjoiyng my foreign study program. My host mom reproached me in Spanish - it sounded really harsh, but I couldn't really understand her and I have no idea what I did wrong!"
- *Repudiate
- Verb - Reject, cast off, deny that something has authority.
"If you receive an erroneous notice from a collections agency, you have 30 days to repudiate the debt by mail."
"As part of becoming an American citizen, Mr. Lee repudiated his former citizenship."
- *Restive
- Adjective - Impatient or uneasy under the control of another; resisting being controlled.
"The company was purchased by a larger competitor, and the employees grew restive as the new bosses curtailed their freedoms and put a hold on their projects."
- *Reticent
- Adjective - Not talking much; private (of a person), restrained, reserved.
"She figured that, to rise to the top, it was best to be reticent about her personal life; thus, even her closest colleagues were left speculating at the water cooler about whether her growing belly actually indicated a pregnancy she simply declined to mention to anyone."
- *Rife
- Adjective - Happening frequently, abundant, currently being reported.
"Reports of financial corruption are rife."
- Riposte
- Noun - A quick clever reply to an insult or criticism.
"An indignant riposte."
- Noun - A quick return thrust following a parry.
"Alistar was taken aback by Fiora's riposte."
- Verb - Make a quick clever reply to an insult or criticism.

- Verb - Make a quick return thrust in fencing.
"Fiora riposted the enemy duelist's attack."
- *Sacrosanct
- Adjective - Sacred, inviolable, not to be trespassed on or violated; above any criticism.
"In our house, family dinners were sacrosanct - if being in the school play meant you would miss dinner, then you just couldn't be in the school play."
- *Sagacious
- Adjective - Wise; showing good judgment and foresight.
"It's important to choose a mentor who is not only successful, but also sagacious - plenty of people are succesful through luck and have little insight about how to attack someone else's situation."
- *Salubrious
- Adjective - Healthful, promoting health.
"After spending her twenties smoking and drinking, Jessica recognized the necessity of adopting a more salubrious lifestyle, but found it difficult to cut back."
- *Sanguine
- Adjective - Cheerfully optimistic, hopefuly; reddish, ruddy (as in rosy-red cheeks indicting health or vitality)
"She had three papers due in three days, but she maintained her typically sanguine attitude. "Things always just work out for me," she said, happily."
""It's nice to see the sanguine color in your face has returned. This disease was starting to take a toll on you, but the treatment seems to be working," Dr. Greene said to the flu patient.
- Sectarian
- Adjective - Denoting or concerning a sect or sects.
"Ethnic and sectarian differences."
- Noun - A member of a sect.
"The Illuminati member was a sectarian."
- *Sedulous
- Adjective - Perservering, persistent, diligent in one's efforts.
"Sedulous effort is necessary to improve your GRE verabl score - you need to study vocab in a serious way, nearly every day."
- Sinecure
- Noun - A position requiring little or no work, but giving the holder status or financial benefit.
"Due to the government's rampant corruption, most jobs were sinecures where the employees could slack off all day and do a negligible amount of work yet still keep their jobs."
- *Sojourn
- Noun - A temporary stay.
"After a brief sojourn in France, the private plane traveled to India carrying precious jewels that would soon enter the black market."
Verb - Stay somewhere temporarily.
"Seeking a great challenge, Aria sojourned in the Himalayas to see how long she could survive. Her trip didn't last very long and she was sent home packing after just five days due to the harsh climate."
- *Soporific
- Adjective - Causing sleep; sleepy, drowsy.
"I was excited to take a class with Professor Baria because I had enjoyed her books, but sadly, she is a better writer than speaker - her lectures are soporific."
Noun - Something that causes sleep.
"I was so distressed after the crash that the doctor gave me a soporific - and, sure enough, I was able to think more clearly after sleeping."
- *Spartan
- Adjective - Very disciplines and stern; frugal, living simply, austere; suggestive of the ancient Spartans.
"A young soldier in the spartan enviornment of boot camp can really long for a home-cooked meal or even just a comfortable couch to sit on."
"He apartment was so spartan that she couldn't even serve us both soup - she only had one bowl and one spoon. Instead, we sat in hard-backed chairs and drank water."
- *Spate
- Noun - Sudden outpouring or rush; flood.
"After a brief spate of post-exam partying, Lola is ready for classes to begin again."
"He was so furious that a spate of expletives just flew out of his mouth."
- *Specious
- Adjective - Seemingly true but actualyl false; deceptively attractive.
"All squares are rectangles, all candy bars are rectangles, therefore all squares are candy bars" is clearly a specious argument."
- *Sportive
- Adjective - Playful, merry, joking around, done "in sport" (rather than inteded seriously).
"After Will shot a ball entirely off the pool table, knocking a woman's purse off a bar stool, her friends laughed hysterically and called him "purse-snatcher" all night, but he took it as sportive and bought the next round of drinks."
- *Stolid
- Adjective - Unemotional, showing little emotion, not easily moved.
"Dad is so stolid that we can't get a rise out of him no matter what we do - Jody got a tattoo, Max declared himself a communist, and Helen won a Rhodes Scholarship. No response! Dad just nods and says "Alright, then.""
- *Supplicate
- Verb - Pray humbly; ask, beg, or seek in a humble way.
"She had been estranged from her wealthy father for years, but when she needed money for her daughter's medical care, she supplicated the old man for assitance."
- *Surfeit
- Noun - Excess, excessive amount, overindulgence.
"The soup kitchen would like to announce that it has a serious surfeit of those cans of jellied cranberries that no one seems to want, but it could still use at least ten Thanksgiving turkeys."
- *Surmise
- Verb - Guess, infer, think or make an opinion with incomplete information.
"Based on your rather sad attempt to figure out the tip on our restaurant bill, I would surmise that you actually have no idea how percents work."
- *Taciturn
- Adjective - Not talking much, reserved; silent, holding back in conversation.
"Because he felt self-conscious about his stutter, Mike had always been taciturn, but after some very good speech therapy, soon he was much more voluble."
- *Tacit
- Adjective - Understood without being said; implied, not stated directly; silent.
"Her parents never told her she could smoke, but they gave their tacit consent when they didn't say anything about the obvious smell coming from her bedroom."
- *Torrid
- Adjective - Very hot, parching, burning; passionate.
"They had a torrid love affair in the '80s, but split up because a royal was not permitted to marry a commoner."
"The wandering refugees were in serious danger in the torrid Sahara."
- *Trite
- Adjective - Lacking freshness and originality, lacking effectiveness due to overuse, cliche
"The topic of your speech is "Children are the Future?" That's pretty trite.
- *Vaccilate
- Verb - Waver in one's mind or opinions, be indecisive.
"In need of a good used car, I was vacillating between the Ford and the Hyundai until a recommendation from a friend helped me decide."
- *Venerate
- Verb - Revere, regard with deep respect and awe.
"The boys were utterly crushed when the baseball player they venerated saw them waiting and refused to sign an autograph."
- *Veracity
- Noun - Truthfulness, accuracy; habitual adherance to the truth.
"I question the veracity of your story - I just don't think you've been to outer space."
"She was known for her veracity only because she had no choice - she was a terrible liar."
- *Vituperate
- Verb - Verbally abuse, rebuke, or criticize harshly.
"All couples fight, but your girlfriend vituperates you so severely that I'm not sure she loves you at all. Verbal abuse is actually a pretty good reason to break up."


CHiVE: Examples for randomly sampled embeddings
Audio for randomly generated log F0 contours
These examples show a random sample of the varied prosodies for the short sentence "That's a super choice".
| Held out recorded audio example | |
| Zero (mean) sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding | |
| Random sample sentence prosody embedding |
This page contains audio samples that go with CHiVE: Varying Prosody in Speech Synthesis with a Linguistically Driven Dynamic Hierarchical Conditional Variational Network, Wan, V., Chan, C.-a., Kenter, T., Vit, J., and Clark, R. A., Proceedings of the Thirty-sixth International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML 2019), 2019, Section 4.2, Figure 4.


Welcome to Doctor Discovery
We'll try.
In a word or two, what health issue are you experiencing?
Discover Doctors
Alternatively:
Find Doctors by Name
First Name
Last Name
Find your Doctor
Also Alternatively:
Find Doctors by Specialty
Which Doctor specialization would you like to search for?
Specialized Doctors
Clear Search Results
Discovered Doctors:


{{ address.city }}, {{ address.countrySubdivision.code }} {{ address.postalZipCode }}
{{ address.country.description }}
{{ address.county }}
Phone{{ address.phone }}
Fax{{ address.fax }}
Email{{ address.email }}
Webiste{{ address.website }}
Emails{{ email.email }} - {{ email.addressEmailType.description }}
{{ phone.phone }} - {{ phone.addressPhoneType.description }}


In the County Court Business Centre Online Court |
||
Claim number: |
{{ claim.referenceNumber }} |
|
Date: |
{{ settlementReachedAt }} |
| Full Name: | {{ defendant.fullName }} |
| Address: |
{{ defendant.address.line1 }}
{% if defendant.address.line2 is not empty %} {{ defendant.address.line2 }} {% endif %} {% if defendant.address.line3 is not empty %} {{ defendant.address.line3 }} {% endif %} {{ defendant.address.city }} {{ defendant.address.postcode }} |
| Email: | {{ defendant.email }} |
| Full Name: | {{ claimant.name }} |
| Address: |
{{ claimant.address.line1 }}
{% if claimant.address.line2 is not empty %} {{ claimant.address.line2 }} {% endif %} {% if claimant.address.line3 is not empty %} {{ claimant.address.line3 }} {% endif %} {{ claimant.address.city }} {{ claimant.address.postcode }} |
| Email: | {{ claim.submitterEmail }} |
| Agreement: | {{ acceptedOffer }} |
| Payment date: | {{ defendant.fullName }} will complete the settlement on or before {{ acceptedOfferCompletionDate }} |


FronTek, A simple frontend UI FrameStack consists of customized most popular UI Framework Bootstrap, CSS preprocessor SCSS and CSS architecture with BEM.
-by, Saif Maruf


Regarding code style like indentation and whitespace, follow the conventions you see used in the source already.
Please don't edit /dist/slideout.js
and /dist/slideout.min.js
files. You'll find source code in the index.js
file.
npm install
to install all dependencies.master
branch directly./test/index.html
.npm test
from your command line and check the console/test/index.html
file to run test in your browser.master
branch directly.npm test
to see the tests.npm run hint
.npm run dist
to build a new version.


This field determines the query to be run to identify the organizational unit that contains groups. The query is almost always "ou=groups" so try that first, though this field may be left blank to search from the root DN.
If login attempts result in "Administrative Limit Exceeded" or similar error, try to
make this setting as specific as possible for your LDAP structure, to reduce the scope
of the query. If the error persists, you may need to edit the
Group search filter. Change:
groupSearchFilter = "(| (member={0}) (uniqueMember={0}) (memberUid={1}))";
to query only of the field used in your LDAP for group membership, such as:
groupSearchFilter = "(member={0})";
Then restart Jenkins and retry the login.


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Python* API for Intel® Threading Building Blocks (Intel® TBB).
Overview
It is a preview Python* module which unlocks opportunities for additional performance in multi-threaded Python programs by enabling threading composability
between two or more thread-enabled libraries like Numpy, Scipy, Sklearn, Dask, Joblib, and etc.
The biggest improvement can be achieved when a task pool like the ThreadPool from the Python standard library or libraries like Dask or Joblib (used in multi-threading mode)
execute tasks calling compute-intensive functions of Numpy/Scipy/Sklearn/PyDAAL which in turn are parallelized using Intel® Math Kernel Library or/and Intel® TBB.
The module implements Pool class with the standard interface using Intel® TBB which can be used to replace Python's ThreadPool.
Thanks to the monkey-patching technique implemented in class Monkey, no source code change is needed in order to enable threading composability in Python programs.
For more information and examples, please refer to online blog.
Files
- setup.py
- Standard Python setup script.
- Makefile
- Makefile for building, installing, and testing. See below.
- tbb.i
- SWIG interface description file.
- tbb.src.py
- Python part of module implementation.
Build and install
Prior to building it, please set up the environment using corresponding tbbvars script, e.g. `source tbbvars.sh intel64`
- make
- Default build and run. Equivalent to 'make release test'.
- make release
- Compile and link against the release version of Intel TBB runtime library. The resulting executable is left in the directory for the example.
- make test
- Run local build of the module previously produced by one of the above commands.
- make install
- Install module into Python.
- make [(above options or targets)] CXX={icl, icc}
- Build and run as above, but use Intel® C++ compiler instead of default, native compilers
(e.g., icl instead of cl.exe on Windows* systems, or icc instead of g++ on Linux* or macOS* systems).
Please note, CXX=icl works on Windows only with Intel® Distribution for Python*.
- make clean
- Remove any intermediate files produced by the above commands.
Command-line interface
- pydoc TBB
- Read built-in documentation for Python interfaces.
- python -m TBB your_script.py
- Run your_script.py in context of `with TBB.Monkey():` when Intel TBB is enabled.
System Requirements
The Python module was not tested on older versions of Python thus we require at least Python versions 2.7 and 3.5 or higher.
SWIG must be of version 3.0.6 or higher
OS versions:
Microsoft* Windows* Server 2012,
Microsoft* Windows* 10,
Ubuntu* 14.04 LTS,
Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* 7.
Up to parent directory
Copyright © 2016-2017 Intel Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Intel is a registered trademark or trademark of Intel Corporation
or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.


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--- layout: page title: Get started permalink: /get-started/ icon: fa-rocket classes: get-started col-md-10 col-md-offset-1 col-sm-10 col-sm-offset-1 stylesheet: /css/pages/get-started.css ---
Really! We think that once you've learned how to use Woopsa, you won't ever look back. But because our mission is to get Woopsa on as many devices as possible, we need you to tell us what you want to do.
Making a Woopsa server is extremely simple and requires just one line of code if you're using our reflector! Just give the Woopsa server a class and it will do the rest, automagically!
The C# / .NET server is included in the Woopsa assembly. We created the Woopsa library with Mono in mind, trying to use only the most standard .NET components for maximum compatibility.
Start off by downloading Woopsa and get the Woopsa.dll assembly inside the DotNet folder. Add this assembly as a reference in your Visual Studio project and add the following line to the top of your source file:
That's it!
Note: By default, the Woopsa server resides on port 80 and has a base path of /woopsa, meaning your first server will be available from http://localhost/woopsa
To create a simple server, you first need some data to publish to the world. You can set your Woopsa server to handle any C# object, but for example's sake, this is the class we are going to use:
Once you've written your class, you can simply create the new Woopsa server and give it your root object:
That's it! Your Woopsa server is now available on http://localhost/woopsa. The server starts in its own thread and uses a thread pool to serve multiple clients at once. This means you really don't have to worry about anything ... just work with your WeatherStation like you would with any other object, and Woopsa takes care of everything for you. Including publish/subscribe events!
Note: Woopsa is completely web-based. This means you can see your data simply with a browser!
You'll have noticed that the server you just created is not exactly like the one on our demo server (http://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa). Most notably, the ToString() and GetHashCode() methods are published, even though they're not in your class!
This is because these two methods are common to all classes in .NET, and they're both public. Since by default the Woopsa object reflector (the thing that transforms any class into a WoopsaObject) publishes every public property and method, these methods are published.
If, for any reason, you would not like to publish these methods, or you simply want to choose what to publish, you can! There are two metadata attributes you can use in C# to accomplish this.
In summary, this is what your new class should look like:
The reflector works very well, even with nested objects. However, for performance reasons, the object tree is only explored on creation. This means that if you change the embedded objects in your classes, the new data won't be available until you call the ClearCache method.
Here's an example of using embedded objects and where things might go wrong:
That's it! If you want to know more about how to use the server, please take a look at some of the examples available in the source code. You can also read the full specifications of the Woopsa protocol to get a better understanding of how everything works!
Note: Try not to clear the cache too often as it will drastically reduce performance.
Because Woopsa is based on HTTP, adding SSL/TLS is a breeze! You just need to specify port 443, add a certificate and you're good-to-go. The internal WebServer (Woopsa's own lightweight HTTP server) has a concept called Pre-route Processing which allows it to manipulate the data stream before the actual HTTP route handling is done. This makes adding SSL/TLS as easy as adding a TlsProcessor to the WebServer's PreRouteProcessors: {% highlight csharp %} WeatherStation station = new WeatherStation(); WoopsaServer server = new WoopsaServer(station, 443); server.WebServer.PreRouteProcessors.Add(new TlsProcessor("{path-to-your-certificate.p12}","{private-key-password}")) {% endhighlight %}
Note: Internally, this processor uses .NET's SslStream and X509Certificate2 coupled with AuthenticateAsServer(). This means that the certificate you pass to the processor must be a PKCS12 package with a password-protected private key embedded in it. Creating certificates is not related to Woopsa and is not covered in this guide.
Because Woopsa is based on HTTP, authentication is done with the simple WWW-Authenticate mechanism. This means that clients wishing to connect to your authentication-enabled Woopsa server will need to provide the Authorization header with proper Base64-encoded credentials.
To enable authentication on the server, you simply need to give the server a delegate bool WWWAuthenticator.Check(string username, string password) through the CheckAuthenticate property. You can then check against this username and password as you wish, and return true on success or false on failure.
To disable authentication on the server, simply set CheckAuthenticate to null (which is the case by default).
Of course, SSL/TLS and authentication work together seamlessly and thus allow full server and client-side authentication. That's the magic of using standards!
Embedded devices such as 8-bit microcontrollers like the Arduino can run Woopsa too! The Woopsa Embedded library was created with strong memory constrains in mind and only uses about 2-3 kiloBytes of RAM. This library is designed to be 100% cross-platform and only requires your microcontroller to support basic string functions and the C language.
Start off by downloading Woopsa and get the 3 Woopsa source files (woopsa-config.h, woopsa-server.h and woopsa-server.c) in the Embedded folder. Add these files to your project and include woopsa-server.h at the top of your source file:
Depending on which platform you're trying to port Woopsa, you might have to make some adjustments to woopsa-config.h. For example, the version that is provided assumes that the standard string processing C libraries are available. This means that functions such as snprintf, strstr, strlen, atoi or tolower are available.
The Woopsa Embedded server uses macros defined in that file to convert strings to integers, count the length of strings, etc. In case your system does not support these functions, you can always write replacement functions adapted to your platform.
Note: You can also disable strings and remote method invocation alltogether if you do not need these features in your embedded Woopsa server. Just comment the #defines called WOOPSA_ENABLE_STRINGS and WOOPSA_ENABLE_METHODS.
The Woopsa Embedded server is fully cross-platform because it is not tied to any specific network implementation. This means you will have to write the networking code yourself. You must thus write whatever code is necessary to aquire a buffer of bytes send from a client (which will be an HTTP request), then pass this buffer to the WoopsaHandleRequest function along with a response buffer. This function will analyze the request and build a response in the buffer. You can then send this buffer back to the client using whatever code you have.
To publish data using the Woopsa Embedded server, you use the simple macros defined in woopsa-server.h to specify properties and methods to publish.
This particular piece of code will create a new dictionary of Woopsa entries called woopsaEntries. The macro takes care of creating the dictionary so you do not need to "initialize" the variable.
Before you can pass data to Woopsa Embedded, you must first initialize a Woopsa server. To do this, just call the WoopsaServerInit function and pass it a pointer to a WoopsaServer, a path prefix, a dictionary of entries and an optional request handling method (see Serving other content).
That's it! You're now ready to pass data to Woopsa Embedded. It's up to you to write code to listen on a specific port or IP using the library of your choice (whatever is available on your embedded target). Because Woopsa was designed to be used by browsers directly, we recommend listening on TCP port 80, but nothing prevents you from passing Woopsa through a serial port, for example.
Because requests made through HTTP can be fragmented across multiple TCP packets, use the WoopsaCheckRequestComplete function, passing it your buffer, to check if you need to aquire more bytes from the client. This function will return WOOPSA_REQUEST_COMLETE when the full HTTP request has been received (including POST data), or WOOPSA_REQUEST_MORE_DATA_NEEDED if you need to get more bytes.
Once the request is complete, you can simply call the WoopsaHandleRequest function, passing it your input and output buffers. This function will generate a Woopsa response and returns WOOPSA_SUCCESS when everything went well. In cases where the client makes a malformed request or requests an element that doesn't exist, WOOPSA_CLIENT_REQUEST_ERROR will be returned and the buffer will contain a 404 or 500 HTTP error, which you must send back to the client.
You can then send the output buffer as a response to the client, and happily wait until the next request!
Note: Woopsa Embedded was designed with high portability and low memory in mind. This means you can safely pass the same buffer for request and response, limiting your memory usage greatly.
A sample is available in the source files of Woopsa that runs on the Arduino Mega with an Ethernet Shield 2. Networking on the Arduino Ethernet Shield is easy and a shorter version of the code is given below to help you get started:
A sample is available in the source files of Woopsa that should run on any flavor of Linux/UNIX-like system. A shorter version of the code is given below to help you get started quickly:
Upon Woopsa server initialization, you can optionally pass a function pointer to handle requests which are not in the woopsa path prefix. This means you can also serve some HTML or other data directly on your embedded system! {% highlight c %} WoopsaUInt16 ServeHTML(WoopsaChar8 path[], WoopsaUInt8 isPost, WoopsaChar8 dataBuffer[], WoopsaUInt16 dataBufferSize) { strcpy(dataBuffer, "Hello world!"); return strlen("Hello world!"); } .. WoopsaServerInit(&server, "/woopsa/", woopsaEntries, ServeHTML); {% endhighlight %}
Note: You can do whatever you want in this function, and don't even necessarily have to copy data to the data buffer. The only mandatory step is to return the length of the content you will be serving, so Woopsa can prepare the proper Content-Length headers. When your function is called, the WoopsaHandleRequest function returns WOOPSA_OTHER_RESPONSE, allowing you to write something to your client directly. This is useful if you wish to serve some really long piece of data from program memory without being constrained by your RAM.
Because Woopsa Embedded was designed with extreme portability and low memory usage in mind, it does not support subscriptions (publish/subscribe) or multiple requests. Also, the DateTime type is not handled in any way, as a large date-handling library would be necessary. Finally, Woopsa methods can not have any arguments: only return values are allowed. However, this should be enough to cover most embedded use cases. If you need more, you're welcome to use an embedded system running an OS like Linux and use the .NET library with Mono.
Our official JavaScript client is the easiest way to get started using Woopsa in a web application. Contrary to most other protocols out there, you do not need a gateway server. Indeed, because Woopsa is based on HTTP, browsers can directly connect to Woopsa servers. This is great in many aspects, because it means there are less possible points of failure which makes for a much simpler infrastructure!
Note: The Woopsa JavaScript library depends on jQuery for making asynchronous requests.
Woopsa will soon be available on a CDN. In the meantime, we suggest you host it yourself.
If you'd prefer to host the Woopsa client code yourself, simply download Woopsa and get the minified (compressed) JavaScript in the JavaScript folder. Include it before the closing </body> tag of your page.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}Note: Woopsa is connection-less. This means that creating a client does not initiate any data exchange until requests are actually made.
Creating a new Woopsa client is easy. You just need to know the URL of the server, and pass jQuery as a dependency. Then you're ready to make your first requests! Because we want to help you get started as quickly as possible, we host a free sample Woopsa server on http://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa. To tell Woopsa to communicate with this server, use the following code to create a new client:
That's it! You're now ready to make your first requests.
Note: our JavaScript library implements the Promise interface, which means done, fail and always are available for you!
Woopsa has 4 basic verbs that allow you to do everything you need! The three verbs are presented below, along with the code examples that go with them:
Because Woopsa is object-oriented, you can freely explore the data that's available on the server. This allows you to write very flexible clients that can fetch data based on what they're presented with. Fetching the object hierarchy is as simple as specifying the path and a callback method:
If you want to learn more about the meaning of all this stuff, read the full specifications to the Woopsa protocol!
You can make a request to read a property by using the simple read function provided to you in the library. This method only requires 2 parameters: the path of the property and a callback method for when the value is returned by the server.
Writing properties is as easy as reading them. Watch out though, because properties have a type and may be read-only! The write method requires 3 parameters: the path of the property, the value to write and a callback function (optional) for when the value is writting to the server.
Methods in Woopsa allow you to send commands to the server in a more intuitive way. Again, this is very easily done with Woopsa. The invoke method requires 3 parameters: the path of the method, the arguments and a callback for when the method has been called on the server.
On servers that support it, a SubscriptionService object is available at the root. This object has various methods to subscribe to value changes. However, the library abstracts this away for you! An easy-to-use onChange method allows you to bind a callback to the change of a property. All you need to provide it is a path and a callback.
If you wish to have more control over the rate at which events are raised, or just want to learn a bit more about how the publish/subscribe pattern is implemented in Woopsa, go read the full specifications!
Under the hood, the Woopsa JavaScript client uses the standard XmlHttpRequest. This means that using it with an SSL/TLS enabled server is just a matter of using https:// instead of http:// when specifying the server URL.
{% highlight csharp %} var client = new WoopsaClient("https://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa"); {% endhighlight %}If the Woopsa server you are communicating with requires client authentication with a username and password, simply set the username and password properties of your client and all future requests will be authenticated.
{% highlight javascript %} var client = new WoopsaClient("http://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa", jQuery); client.username = "admin"; client.password = "password"; {% endhighlight %}The C# / .NET clients are included in the Woopsa assembly. We created the Woopsa library with Mono in mind, trying to use only the most standard .NET components for maximum compatibility. Like the JavaScript client, you do not need a gateway server to relay information. Just directly connect to your Woopsa server! There is a "standard" and a dynamic client (available only in .NET versions that support reflection). This tutorial covers the standard version of the client and finishes with an example on how to use the dynamic client.
Start off by downloading Woopsa and get the Woopsa.dll assembly inside the DotNet folder. Add this assembly as a reference in your Visual Studio project and add the following line to the top of your source file:
That's it!
Note: Woopsa is connection-less. This means that creating a client does not initiate any data exchange until requests are actually made.
Creating a new Woopsa client is easy. You just need to know the URL of the server. Then you're ready to make your first requests! Because we want to help you get started as quickly as possible, we host a free sample Woopsa server on http://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa. To tell Woopsa to communicate with this server, use the following code to create a new client:
That's it! You're now ready to work with your server.
The C# / .NET library abstracts away a lot of the workings of Woopsa. It works differently from the JavaScript implementation, making use of all the powerful features that the C# language and .NET platform have to offer.
The Woopsa client publishes a Root object which implements the IWoopsaObject interface. This object is filled on-demand with all the published properties, methods and items on the server as IEnumerable properties. This means that you can simply iterate through these properties to know exactly what's on the server, without any additional logic!
Because they implement the IWoopsaProperty interface, reading a value is as easy as accessing the Value of your property! The library takes care of most cases of typecasting.
When you wish to write a property, you need to know its type in order to assign it a WoopsaValue. Once you know this, writing is a simple as assigning something to the Value property.
Note: The Woopsa .NET library comes with tons of premade WoopsaValue constructors that accept just about any type you can think of, making your life easier when dealing with WoopsaValues.
When you have your method, simply call Invoke on the WoopsaMethod, passing it a list of WoopsaValues.
Note: While the JavaScript implementation of invoke has named parameters, this is not the case in the C# version. This means that the order in which you specify arguments is important!
WoopsaClientProperty has a useful Change event that you can subscribe to.
The steps presented above allow you to write strict object-oriented code with strong typing and compilation-time checking. However, the notation can be somewhat tedious at times. This is why we also created a dynamic client, which allows you to talk to a Woopsa server as if it were a regular object!
Under the hood, the Woopsa C# client uses HttpWebRequest. This means that using it with an SSL/TLS enabled server is just a matter of using https:// instead of http:// when specifying the server URL.
{% highlight csharp %} WoopsaClient client = new WoopsaClient("https://localhost/woopsa"); {% endhighlight %}Note: Certificate validation will be handled by the .NET platform's own internals. This is out of the scope of this guide, however, a "quick and dirty" way to avoid errors when testing out on local servers with self-signed certificates is to add a RemoteCertificateValidationCallback to the ServicePointManager:
ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback += (sender, cert, chain, sslPolicyErrors) => true;
Warning: This will override all the certificate validation chain and won't authentify the server! It's always recommended to get a proper certificate for your server instead.
If the Woopsa server you are communicating with requires client authentication with a username and password, simply set the Username and Password properties of your client (works on the dynamic client as well) and all future requests will be authenticated.
{% highlight csharp %} WoopsaClient client = new WoopsaClient("http://demo.woopsa.org/woopsa"); client.Username = "admin"; client.Password = "password"; {% endhighlight %}


Attn: The president/ceo Dear Sir, My name is Mr.EVANS PETER, I work in the credit andaccounts department of Union Bank of Nigeria Plc,Lagos, Nigeria. I write you in respect of a foreign customer with Domicilliary A/C number<PHONE_NUMBER>. His name is Engineer Joseph Schultzman. He was among those who died in a plane crash here in Nigeria during the reign of late General Sani Abacha. Sir,since the demise of this our customer, EngineerJoseph Schultzman, who was an oil merchant/contractor,I have kept a close watch of the deposit records andaccounts and since then no body has come to claim the money in this a/c as next of kin to the late Engineer. He had only $38.5mllion in his a/c and the a/c is coded. It is only an insider that could produce the code or password of the deposit particulars. As it stands now, there is nobody in that position to produce the needed information other than my very self considering my position in the bank. Based on the reason that nobody has come forward to claim the deposit as next of kin, I hereby ask for your co operation in using your name as the next of kin to the deceased to send these funds out to a foreign offshore bank a/c for mutual sharing between myself and you. At this point I am the only one with the information because I have removed the deposit file from the safe . By this doing, what is required of you is to send an application laying claims of the deposit as next of kin to the late Engineer. I will need your full name and address, company or residential, so that i can computerize them to tally with next of kin column in the certificate of deposit. Finally i want you to understand that the request for a foreigner as the next of kin is occassioned by the fact that the customer was a foreigner and for that reason alone a local cannot represent as next of kin. When you contact me, then we shall discuss on how the money will be split between us. Trusting to hear from you, I remain Respectfully yours, Mr.EVANS PETER


Using JHipster in production
JHipster generates a fully production-ready, optimized and secured application. This section describes the more important options - if you are in hurry, run a normal production build, but don’t forget to read the security section!
Building a production package
Testing a production build
This allows to test a production build from Maven, without building a real package.
To use JHipster in “production” mode, use the pre-configured prod
profile. With Maven, please run:
./mvnw -Pprod
When using Gradle, please run:
./gradlew -Pprod
This profile will compile, test and package your application with all productions settings.
If you want more information on the available profiles, please go the section titled “Development and Production profiles”.
Building an executable JAR / WAR file
With Maven
-
To package the application as a “production” JAR, please type:
./mvnw -Pprod clean verify
This will generate a file
target/jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
(if your application is called “jhipster”). -
To package the application as a “production” WAR:
- Modify the
pom.xml
to change the application packaging towar
like:
- <packaging>jar</packaging> + <packaging>war</packaging>
- Modify the
pom.xml
to change the scope ofspring-boot-starter-undertow
dependency toprovided
like:
<id>prod</id> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId> <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-undertow</artifactId> + <scope>provided</scope> </dependency> </dependencies>
- To generate an executable
war
along the originalwar
, type command:
./mvnw -Pprod clean verify
-
This will generate these files (if your application is called “jhipster”):
target/jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.war
target/jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.war.original
- Modify the
Please note that when building a JAR or WAR file with a context path, you will need to update the webpack.prod.js
or webpack.common.js
with the proper baseHref.
Considering jhipster
as the context path, it should looks like:
new BaseHrefWebpackPlugin({ baseHref: '/jhipster/' }),
Please note that when building a JAR or WAR file with the prod
profile, the generated archive will not include the dev
assets.
With Gradle
To package the application as a “production” JAR, please type:
./gradlew -Pprod clean bootJar
This will generate a file build/libs/jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
(if your application is called “jhipster”).
To package the application as a “production” WAR, please type:
./gradlew -Pprod -Pwar clean bootWar
Please note that when building a JAR or WAR file with a context path, you will need to update the webpack.prod.js
or webpack.common.js
with the proper baseHref.
Considering jhipster
as context path, it should looks like:
new BaseHrefWebpackPlugin({ baseHref: '/jhipster/' }),
This will generate these files (if your application is called “jhipster”):
build/libs/jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.war
Please note that when building a JAR or WAR file with the prod
profile, the generated archive will not include the dev
assets.
Running in production
Executing the JAR file without an application server
Instead of deploying to an application server, many people find it easier to have a single executable JAR file.
With the JAR file generated in the previous step, you can run it in “production” mode by typing (on Mac OS X or Linux):
./jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
If you are on Windows, use:
java -jar jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
Please note that this JAR file uses the profile we selected when building it. As it was built using the prod
file in the previous section, it will therefore run with the prod
profile.
You can specify the context path as an environment variable or as a command line parameter like:
java -jar jhipster.jar --server.servlet.context-path=/jhipster
Running the application in a Docker container
JHipster has first-class support for Docker: it bundles your executable JAR file in a Docker image, and run it inside Docker.
To learn how to package your application with Docker, please read our Docker Compose documentation.
Run as a service
It is also possible to run the Jar as a Linux service, and you may want to force in your pom.xml
file before packaging. To do it, add the following property inside <configuration>
of spring-boot-maven-plugin
plugin.
<embeddedLaunchScriptProperties>
<mode>service</mode>
</embeddedLaunchScriptProperties>
Next, setup your init.d with:
ln -s jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar /etc/init.d/jhipster
Secure your application with:
chown jhuser:jhuser jhipster-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
sudo chattr +i your-app.jar
Considering jhuser
a non-root OS account that will run the application, then the application can be run this way:
service jhipster start|stop|restart
There are many other options that you can find in Spring Boot documentation, including more security steps and Windows service.
Running the application under a Context Path
When deploying a JHipster app to an Application Server or customizing your context-path, it is required to set the baseHref
value in webpack.common.js
or webpack.prod.js equal to the expected context-path.
Performance optimizations
Cache tuning
If you selected a cache provider when generating your application, it has been automatically configured for you by JHipster.
However, the default cache values are quite low, so the application can run on modest hardware, and as those values should be tuned depending on your application’s specific business requirements.
Please read:
- The JHipster “using cache” documentation to learn more about the caching provider you have selected, and how it can be tuned
- The last section on monitoring, so you can fine-tune your cache according to your application’s real-world usage
HTTP/2 support
JHipster supports HTTP/2 using the jhipster.http.version
property, which is configured in the application-prod.yml
file.
To enable HTTP/2, you need to:
- Set
jhipster.http.version: V_2_0
- Configure HTTPS (see this documentation’s security section), as browsers force to use HTTPS with HTTP/2
GZipping
Within an executable JAR file, which uses the prod
profile, JHipster configures GZip compression on your Web resources.
By default, compression will work on all static resources (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and on all REST requests. You can have more information on this configuration by looking at the server.compression.*
keys in the Spring Boot application properties, configured in the application-prod.yml
file.
Please note that GZipping is done by the application server, so this section only applies if you use the “executable JAR” option described above. If you run your application in an external application server, you will need to configure it separately.
Cache headers
With the prod
profile, JHipster configures a Servlet filter that puts specific HTTP cache headers on your static resources (JavaScript, CSS, fonts…) so they are cached by browsers and proxies.
Generating an optimized JavaScript application with Webpack
This step is automatically triggered when you build your project with the prod
profile. If you want to run it without launching a Maven build, please run:
npm run build
This will use Webpack to process all your static resources (CSS, TypeScript, HTML, JavaScript, images…) in order to generate an optimized client-side application.
During this process, Webpack will compile the TypeScript code into JavaScript code, and will also generate source maps, so the client-side application can still be debugged.
Those optimized assets will be generated in target/classes/static
for Maven or build/resources/main/static
for Gradle, and will be included in your final production JAR.
This code will be served when you run the application with the prod
profile.
Security
Securing the default user and admin accounts
JHipster comes with some default users generated for you. In production, you should change those default passwords!
Please follow our security documentation to learn how to change those passwords, and secure your application.
HTTPS support
HTTPS can be configured directly in your JHipster application, or using a specific front-end proxy.
HTTPS configuration with JHipster
HTTPS is configured using Spring Security’s standard server.ssl
configuration keys in your application-prod.yml
file.
To enable SSL, generate a certificate using:
keytool -genkey -alias <your-application> -storetype PKCS12 -keyalg RSA -keysize 2048 -keystore keystore.p12 -validity 3650
You can also use Let’s Encrypt using this tutorial.
Then, modify the server.ssl
properties so your application-prod.yml
configuration looks like:
server:
port: 443
ssl:
key-store: keystore.p12
key-store-password: <your-password>
keyStoreType: PKCS12
keyAlias: <your-application>
ciphers: TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA256, TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA384, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA256, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA384, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA256, TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA256
enabled-protocols: TLSv1.2
The ciphers suite enforce the security by deactivating some old and deprecated SSL ciphers, this list was tested against SSL Labs
Once server.ssl.ciphers
property is enabled JHipster will force the order on Undertow with this property (true by default) : jhipster.http.useUndertowUserCipherSuitesOrder
The enabled-protocols
deactivate old SSL protocols.
Then, the final touch for achieving the perfect forward secrecy. Add the following flag at the JVM startup :
-Djdk.tls.ephemeralDHKeySize=2048
For testing your configuration you can go to SSL Labs.
If everything is OK, you will get A+
HTTPS configuration with a front-end proxy
There are many solutions to setup a front-end HTTPS proxy in front of a JHipster application. We describe here the 2 most common ones.
With a microservice architecture, you can use JHipster’s Traefik support:
- Follow our Traefik documentation to configure your architecture
- Follow the Official Traefik website documentation to set up HTTPS
If you’d rather use the Apache HTTP server, you can set it up with Let’s Encrypt:
- Install Apache and Let’s Encrypt:
apt-get install -y apache2 python-certbot-apache
- Configure Let’s Encrypt:
certbot --apache -d <your-domain.com> --agree-tos -m <your-email> --redirect
- Configure auto-renewal of SSL certificates: add
10 3 * * * /usr/bin/certbot renew --quiet
in your crontab
Monitoring
JHipster comes with full monitoring support from Micrometer.
In development, Metrics data will be available through JMX: launch your JConsole and you will be able to access it
In production, your application expose its metrics data on an endpoint that a Prometheus server can scrape at regular intervals, depending on what you have configured.


Overview
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mActionMode
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMultiSelectionHelper
mActionModeCallback
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMultiSelectionHelper
markAll(boolean)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
removes the deleted flag from all messages in the database, thereby 'undeleting' them
markAll(SQLiteDatabase, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableReceivedMessages
removes the deleted flag from all messages in the database, thereby 'undeleting' them
markAll(SQLiteDatabase, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableSentMessages
removes the deleted flag from all messages in the database, thereby 'undeleting' them
markAllDeletedMessages(boolean)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
removes the deleted flag from all messages in the database, thereby 'undeleting' them
markAsReadSelected(List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMessageDetailFragment
markAsReadSelected(List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMessagesFragment
markAsReadSelected(List<Integer>)
- Method in interface com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMultiSelectionHelper.PMMultiSelect
This method returns when the user presses delete
markAsReadSelected(List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMSubjectFragment
markMessage(PMMessage, boolean)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
Marks a single message as deleted.
markMessage(SQLiteDatabase, PMReceivedMessage, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableReceivedMessages
Marks a single message as deleted.
markMessage(SQLiteDatabase, PMSentMessage, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableSentMessages
Marks a single message as deleted.
markMessageAsRead(int)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
updates the status of a received message message.
markMessageAsRead(SQLiteDatabase, int)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableReceivedMessages
updates the status of a received message message.
markMessageDeleted(PMMessage)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
Marks a single message as deleted.
markSubject(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
Marks an entire subject as deleted
markSubject(SQLiteDatabase, String, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableReceivedMessages
Marks an entire subject as deleted
markSubjectAsRead(String)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
Marks all messages in the given subject as read.
markSubjectDeleted(String)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
Marks an entire subject as deleted
markThread(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
Marks all the messages in a thread as deleted
markThread(SQLiteDatabase, String, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableReceivedMessages
Marks all the messages in a thread as deleted
markThread(SQLiteDatabase, String, boolean)
- Static method in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
TableSentMessages
Marks all the messages in a thread as deleted
markThreadAsRead(String)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
Marks all messages in the given thread as read.
markThreadDeleted(String)
- Method in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
Marks all the messages in a thread as deleted
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMessageDetailFragment.MessageDetailCursorAdapter
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMMessagesFragment.MessageCursorAdapter
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMSubjectFragment.SubjectCursorAdapter
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageDetailListItem
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageListItem
mContext
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMSubjectListItem
message
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.model.
PMBaseResponse
message
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageDetailListItem
message
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageListItem
MESSAGE_RECEIVED
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK.Tag
MESSAGE_SENT
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK.Tag
MESSAGE_UPDATED_RECEIVED
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK.Result
MESSAGE_UPDATED_SENT
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PanaceaSDK.Result
messageAge
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageDetailListItem
messageDetailFragment
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.activity.
PMBaseActivity
messageReceived
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageDetailListItem
messageSent
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.widget.
PMMessageDetailListItem
messagesFragment
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.activity.
PMBaseActivity
mInstance
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.db.
PMDatabaseHelper
Singleton instance of PMDatabaseHelper
MISSING_PARAMETER
- Static variable in class com.panacea.sdk.
PMConstants.Status
mobileCountryCodeEditText
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMLoginFragment
mobileNumberEditText
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMLoginFragment
mobileNumberSentEditText
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMLoginFragment
mReceiver
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.activity.
PMBaseActivity
mReceiver
- Variable in class com.panacea.sdk.fragment.
PMBaseFragment
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Provide a Timestamp in Unix or natural format as an extension to the URL.
Example:
https://ts-fcc.herokuapp.com/api/December%2015,%202015
https://ts-fcc.herokuapp.com/api/1450137600000
Server response:
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>000, "natural": "Tuesday, December 15, 2015" }


Gravitee.io is an open source API platform, providing a flexible, lightweight and blazing-fast open source API Management solution as well as an Authorization Server (called Access Management) that helps organization to finely control who, when and how users access to APIs. Here my main contributions are on the AM side, as it is related to oauth2/oidc.
Check it out