Privacy Notice
Watch Shop is part of The Watch Shop Holdings Limited who operate under the following brands:
To help us provide the best possible service, we capture personal information about you but we respect and protect your privacy and do all we can to honour the trust you place in us by being transparent about what personal information we collect and how we use it, vowing to handle your data fairly and lawfully at all times.
We are The Watch Shop Holdings Limited of Aurum House, 2, Elland Road, Braunstone, Leicester LE3 1TT, United Kingdom and we are a Data Controller registered with the UK Information Commissioner’s Office with registration number Z5617669.
Our Data Protection Officer is contactable via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This notice is to inform you about how we collect and protect any personal information you provide to us and how you can control what personal information we collect from you and what we do with it. It sets out how we intend to use your information, who we will share it with and what rights you have about use of your information.
This notice applies to all our activities under the above brands and however you provide personal information to us, whether you visit us online at any of our websites or visit our stores or contact us via social media or whether you telephone, email, write to or text us.
Here we provide you with details about:
WHAT PERSONAL DATA DO WE COLLECT?
We may collect the following information about you:
- Your name, age/date of birth and gender;
- Your contact details: postal address including billing and delivery addresses, telephone numbers (including mobile numbers) and e-mail address;
- Purchases and orders made by you;
- Your social media handles;
- Your online browsing activities on any of our websites including what items you store in your shopping bag;
- Your password(s);
- Information about the device you use to browse our websites including the IP address and the device type;
- When you make a purchase or place an order with us, your payment card details;
- Your communication and marketing preferences;
- Your interests, preferences, feedback and competition and survey responses;
- Your location;
- Your correspondence and communications with us; and
- Other publicly available personal data, including any which you have shared via a public platform (such as Instagram, YouTube, Twitter or public Facebook page.
This list is not exhaustive and, in specific instances, we may need to collect additional data for the purposes set out in this Notice. Some personal data are collected directly, for example when you set up an online account on our websites, or send an email to our Customer Services team. Other personal data are collected indirectly, for example, when you browse our websites or undertake online shopping activity. We may also collect personal data from third parties who have your consent to pass your details to us, or from publicly available sources.
We may anonymise and aggregate personal data for insight and research but this will not identify anyone.
Our websites are not intended for children and we do not knowingly collect data relating to children.
HOW WE USE YOUR DATA
1. General
The Watch Shop Holdings Limited (and trusted partners acting on our behalf) use your personal data:
- To provide goods and services to you;
- To make a tailored website available to you;
- To manage any account(s) you hold with us;
- To verify your identity;
- For crime and fraud prevention, detection and related purposes;
- To contact you electronically about promotional offers, events, products and services which we think may interest you;
- For analysis, insight and market research purposes to better understand your needs and ensure we are giving you what you like;
- To administer competitions and identify and contact competition winners;
- To enable us to manage customer service interactions with you; and
- Where we have a legal right or duty to use or disclose your information (for example in relation to an investigation by a public authority or in a legal dispute).
2. Marketing
The Watch Shop Holdings Limited use your personal data for marketing purposes and may send you postal mail, texts and/or emails to update you on our latest offers and events.
We aim to update you about products and services of interest and relevance to you as an individual.
You have the right to opt out of receiving promotional communications at any time, by:
- 1: Contacting our Customer Services team via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone on 0800 024 8794, extension 2 or post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom; or
- 2: Making use of the simple “unsubscribe” link in our emails; and/or
- 3: Contacting our Data Protection Officer to indicate that you wish to change your marketing preferences by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by post to Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
This may not stop service messages such as order updates.
3. Personalisation and Automated Decision Making
In order to improve your shopping experience with us, when you visit any of our websites, you may receive personalised banner advertisements whilst browsing websites of other companies. Any banner advertisements you see will relate to your browsing activity on our websites from your computer or other devices.
These advertisements are provided by us via external market leading specialist providers using ‘cookies’ placed on your computer or other devices see further information on the use of cookies in our Cookie Policy. You can remove or disable cookies at any time, see here for further information.
We may collect data directly from you, as well as analysing your browsing and purchasing activity, both online and in store, and your responses to marketing communications. The results of this analysis, together with other demographic data, allow us to ensure that we contact you with information on products, services, events and offers that are relevant to you. To do so, we use software and other technology (automated decision-making including profiling).
We may do this to decide what marketing communications are suitable for you and this activity is based on our legitimate interests to develop and improve our products and services for you.
You have the right to opt out of any automated decision-making processes including profiling at any time by:
- 1: Contacting our Customer Services team via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone on 0800 024 8794, extension 2 or post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom; or
- 2: Contacting our Data Protection Officer to indicate that you wish to change your marketing preferences by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by post to The Data Protection Officer, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
In order to provide more personalised services and experiences, we may also ask your permission to review third party data about you, for example, your Twitter or Facebook feeds, to get to know you better and to provide more effective personalisation. Some of our services enable you to sign-in via a third party service, such as Facebook. If you choose to sign-in via a third party app, you will be presented with a dialog box which will ask your permission to allow us to access your personal information (e.g. your full name, date of birth, email address and any other information you have made publicly accessible).
COOKIES
Our websites use cookies to collect information. This includes information about browsing and purchasing behaviour by people who access our websites including pages viewed, products purchased and the customer journey around our websites.
Detailed information is set out in our Cookie Policy and is provided to ensure you are fully aware of the cookies we use, allowing you to make an informed choice about your continued acceptance of cookies.
Cookie Policy
What are Cookies?
Like most websites, our websites use cookies to collect information. Cookies are small data files which are placed on your computer or other devices (such as smart ‘phones or ‘tablets’) as you browse our websites. They are used to ‘remember’ when your computer or device accesses our websites.  Cookies are essential for the effective operation of our websites and to help you shop with us online. They are also used to tailor the products and services offered and advertised to you, both on our websites and elsewhere.
Information Collected
Some cookies collect information about browsing and purchasing behaviour when you access our websites via the same computer or device. This includes information about pages viewed, products purchased and your journey around a website. All data passed by cookies is anonymous and will never contain individual detail such as your name, address, telephone number or payment details. For more detailed information about how cookies work, please visit www.allaboutcookies.org
How Are Cookies Managed?
The cookies stored on your computer or other device when you access our websites are designed by:
- The Watch Shop Holdings Limited or on our behalf, and are necessary to enable you to make purchases on our websites;
- Third parties who participate with us in marketing programmes; and
- Third parties who publish web banner advertisements for us.
What Are Cookies Used For?
Cookies are used with our marketing partners to present you with appropriate offers and advertising as you browse other sites on the internet, based on your browsing activity while on our sites. Cookies also allow us to work alongside our web analytics partners to see how you like to use our website, which pages or special functions you prefer and help us to promote them and make them better. This helps us to continually improve the relevance of our promotional communications, your shopping experience and our products and services.
The main purposes for which cookies are used are:
- 1: For technical purposes essential to the effective operation of our websites, particularly in relation to online transactions and site navigation.
- 2: For us to market to you, particularly web banner advertisements and targeted updates.
- 3: To enable us to collect information about your browsing and shopping patterns, including to monitor the success of campaigns, competitions etc.
- 4: To enable us to meet our contractual obligations to make payments to third parties when a product is purchased by someone who has visited our website from a site operated by those parties.
What Cookies Do We Use?
There are two types of cookie that may be used during your visit to our site:
Session Cookies:
Session cookies are deleted after each visit to our site. For example, when you are browsing our site, it will remember you for the duration of your visit, but the cookie will be removed from your computer as soon as you close down your internet browser. Session cookies allow you to add an item to the basket and then move through the checkout. Disallowing these cookies via your web browser will mean you are unable to place an order on the site.
Persistent Cookies:
Persistent cookies remember you for a set period of time allowing wishlist products and/or previously viewed products to be displayed the next time you visit our site and whether you logged into or out of your account while browsing.
Marketing Cookies:
The Watch Shop Holdings Limited work with several partners who serve advertisements or present online offers on our behalf. Most of these marketing partners use both session and persistent cookies. These cookies are used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. They are also used to limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. All data collected by third party cookies is anonymous and will never contain your name, address, telephone number, email address or payment details.
Turning Off And Deleting Cookies
Most web browsers will provide the option to turn off, or disallow cookies. How you do this depends on the web browser you're using. Instructions for disallowing cookies can usually be found in the browser's 'Help' menu. Note that in common with most other transactional websites, if you only disable third party cookies, you will not be prevented from making purchases on our websites but refusing the cookies we have used via your web browser will mean that you are unable to make a transactional purchase on our website. You may also find that the functionality of many other websites and services will be affected. Cookies can be deleted using your web browser. However, unless they are disallowed they will be re-applied the next time you visit a website.
If you want to disable cookies you need to change your website browser settings to reject cookies. How you can do this will depend on the browser you use.
For Microsoft Internet Explorer:
1: Choose the menu "Tools" then "Internet Options".
2: Click on the “Privacy” tab.
3: Select the appropriate setting.
For Google Chrome:
1: Choose Settings > Advanced.
2: Under "Privacy and Security," click “Content Settings”.
3: Click "Cookies".
For Safari:
1: Choose Preferences > Privacy.
2: Click on “Remove all Website Data”.
For Mozilla Firefox:
1: Choose the menu “Tools” then “Options”.
2: Click on the icon “Privacy”.
3: Find the menu “Cookie” and select the relevant options.
SHARING DATA WITH THIRD PARTIES
We will never sell or rent your personal information to other organisations for marketing purposes.
We will not disclose your personal information to any third party, except for those referred to below.
We may share your data with:
- Other companies within our group;
- Purchasers, investors, funders and advisers if we sell our business or assets or restructure whether by merger, re-organisation or otherwise;
- Our legal and other professional advisers, including our auditors;
- Credit reference agencies where necessary for card payments;
- Governmental bodies, regulators, law enforcement agencies, courts/tribunals and insurers where we are required to do so:
- To comply with our legal obligations and/or the administration of justice;
- To exercise our legal rights (for example in court cases);
- For the prevention, detection, investigation of crime or prosecution of offenders; and
- For the protection of our employees and customers.
- Our service providers and suppliers.
In order to make certain services available to you, we have partnered with certain trusted third parties including IT, mailing, payment services, delivery and marketing service providers. We may need to share your personal information with some of our service partners. We only allow our service providers to handle your personal information when they have confirmed that they apply appropriate data protection and security controls. We also impose contractual obligations on service providers relating to data protection and security, which mean they can only use your information to provide services to us and to you, and for no other purposes.
| Type of External Service Provider |
Reason for Sharing Your Information |
| Database Administrators |
Administration of our marketing databases |
| Mailing Houses |
Delivery of postal |
| Electronic Mail Administrators |
Delivery of email campaigns including electronic newsletters and administration of on-line competitions |
| Couriers and Logistics Service Providers |
Goods delivery |
| Software Providers |
Administration of sales and returns |
| Marketing Consultancies and Advertising Services Providers |
Analysis of marketing data and customer insight for the development and administration of marketing campaigns. Delivery of offers, promotions and other marketing campaigns. Website tracking to assist with personalising your on-line buying experience. Facilitate customer product and service reviews |
| Insurers |
Provision of insurance cover on products purchased from us |
| Finance Companies |
Provision of interest free and interest bearing credit for our customers |
| Watch Manufacturers |
Administration of guarantees and repairs |
| Call Recording Providers |
Call recording to facilitate: customer care, administration of enquiries and complaints and facilitate telephone orders and order fulfilment for the Watch Shop website |
| Insurance Claims and Repair Handlers |
Facilitate certain types of insurance claim administration |
| Electronic Platform Providers |
To create on-line accounts, to fulfil website orders and electronic newsletter distribution |
| Email Administrators |
Provision of email system |
| Live Engagement Platform Providers |
Delivery of live chat environment |
| App Developer |
Delivery of customer chat app called Akin |
| Payment Service Providers |
Website payment services |
| Website Hosting Service Providers |
Administration of our websites, fulfilment of on-line orders and electronic marketing campaigns |
| Order Fulfilment Providers |
Facilitate fulfilment of orders on websites and customer care |
| Electronic Repair Administrators |
Repair processing and workshop administration: facilitating watch repairs by post, facilitating communications with our repair services |
| Document Disposal Managers |
Document disposal |
LEGAL BASIS FOR USING DATA
We are required to set out the legal basis for our ‘processing’ of your personal data.
We collect and use customers’ personal data:
- 1: As necessary to perform our contract with you
- For the purposes of complying with our duties and exercising our rights under contracts for the sale of goods or services to customers; or
- 2: As necessary for the pursuit of our legitimate interests including:
- Selling and supplying goods and services to our customers;
- Promoting, marketing and advertising our products and services;
- Sending promotional communications which are relevant and tailored to individual customers (including administering loyalty schemes);
- To administer competitions and promotions and identify and contact competition winners;
- Understanding our customers’ behaviour, activities, preferences, and needs;
- Improving existing products and services and developing new products and services;
- Protecting customers, employees and other individuals and maintaining their safety, health and welfare;
- Good governance, accounting and managing and our operations and complying with our legal obligations;
- Preventing, investigating and detecting crime, fraud or anti-social behaviour and prosecuting offenders, including working with law enforcement agencies;
- Handling customer contacts, queries, complaints or disputes;
- Managing insurance claims by customers;
- Protecting our company, its employees and customers, by taking appropriate legal action against third parties who have committed criminal acts or are in breach of legal obligations to us;
- Handling any legal claims or regulatory enforcement actions taken against us; and
- Fulfilling our duties to our customers, colleagues, shareholders and other stakeholders or
- 3: As necessary for complying with our legal obligations including:
- Where you exercise your rights under data protection laws;
- For compliance with legal and regulatory requirements; or
- To establish or defend our legal rights; or
- 4: Based on your consent
You have the right to withdraw consent at any time. Where consent is the only legal basis for processing your personal data, we will cease to process your personal data for that purpose after consent is withdrawn.
HOW WE PROTECT YOUR DATA
Our Controls
The Watch Shop Holdings Limited is committed to keeping your personal data safe and secure.
Our security measures include:
- Encryption of data;
- Regular cyber security assessments of all service providers who may handle your personal data;
- Regular planning to ensure we are ready to respond to cyber security attacks and data security incidents;
- Daily penetration testing of systems;
- Security controls which protect the our IT systems infrastructure and our premises from external attack and unauthorised access; and
- Internal policies setting out our data security rules for our personnel.
- Regular training for our employees.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP PROTECT YOUR DATA
You should always be cautious when sharing your personal data. No one from our company will ever ask you to confirm any bank account or credit card details via email. If you receive an email claiming to be from The Watch Shop Holdings Limited asking you to do so, please ignore it and do not respond.
If you are using a computing device in a public location, we recommend that you always log out and close the website browser when you complete an online session.
In addition, we recommend that you take the following security measures to enhance your online safety
- Keep your account passwords private because anyone who knows your password may access your account or be compromised if your account is accessed without authority.
- When creating a password, use a difficult word/number combination of at least 8 characters and something that is not easily guessed by hackers such as dictionary words, your name, email address, or other personal data that can be easily obtained. Also, frequently change your password. You can do this accessing your account, clicking ‘your account’, clicking ‘your data’ and selecting ‘change password’.
- Avoid using the same password for different online accounts.
 Different retention periods apply for different types of information, and our Data Retention Policy sets out the length of time we will usually retain personal data and where these default periods might be changed.
In summary, various laws, accounting and regulatory requirements applicable to us require us to retain certain records for specific amounts of time. In relation to your personal data, we will hold this only for so long as we require that personal data for legal or regulatory reasons or for legitimate organisational purposes and we will not keep your data for longer than is necessary for the purposes for which we collect them.
Record Retention Periods
| Record |
Type of Personal Data |
Retention Period |
| Contracts with Suppliers |
Names |
10 years after expiry |
| Supplier details
| Names, addresses, email addresses,
telephone numbers
| Permanently
|
| Rental and hire purchase agreements |
Names |
10 years after expiry |
| Payment services agreements |
Names |
10 years after expiry |
| Cookies |
Webtracking information including IP addresses |
5 years |
| Customer deposits |
Names |
Permanently |
| Contracts with Customers |
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, transactional details |
10 years from date of transaction |
| Contracts with Customers – bank transfers |
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, Bank and Branch |
14 days |
| Contracts with Customers – waiting lists |
Names and products |
Until purchase or as long as customer requires |
| Contracts with Customers – pre-owned watches |
Names, addresses, age and product |
3 years |
| Contracts with Customers |
Email addresses |
website emails: 7 years, customer care emails: 7 years, store support emails: 2 years |
| Customer complaints |
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, email addresses |
7 years |
| Interest Free Credit applications |
Customer emails, names, addresses, dates of birth, marital status, employment details, financial details such as income and major outgoings, bank account details |
14 days |
| Interest Bearing Credit applications |
Customer emails, names, addresses, dates of birth, marital status, employment details, financial details such as income and major outgoings, bank account details |
14 days |
| Promotional materials |
Names and customer images |
3 years |
| Customer listings for promotional communications |
Names and addresses, email addresses |
30 days |
| Marketing databases |
Names and dddresses, email addresses |
15 years |
| Social Media communications |
Names, addresses, email addresses, transactional data, hobbies, interests, payment references |
Permanently |
| Product and service reviews by customers |
Names, emails and products services purchased |
Personal data: 12 months, review content: permanently |
| Records of administration of watch and jewellery insurance claims for Insurance Companies |
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, email addresses, insurance policy number, item claimed for, call recordings, bank sort code details |
Permanently |
| Mappin & Webb Care, Goldsmiths Care and Watches of Switzerland Protection |
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, email addresses, insurance policy number, item claimed for, call recordings |
Permanently |
| Call recordings |
Telephone numbers, call recordings |
28 days |
| Repair records with Watches of Switzerland, Goldsmiths and Mappin & Webb |
Names, addresses and watch and damage/repair details, watch photos, contact details, repair reference number and guarantee number |
Permanently |
| Repair records with Watchlab |
Names, addresses and watch and damage/repair details |
7 years |
| Customer live chat forum |
Voice recordings images and messaging |
28 days |
| Mobile app - Akin |
Names, mobile phone numbers |
28 days |
| CCTV |
Images of attendees at our premises |
As long as required for security purposes |
| Visitor records |
Names and Iimages of attendees at our premises |
As long as required for security purposes |
| Automatic Number Plate Recognition System |
Vehicle registration plates of visitors, suppliers and other attendees at our HQ |
As long as required for security purposes |
INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS
To deliver products and services to you, it is sometimes necessary to share your personal information outside of the European Economic Area (the EEA). This will typically occur when service providers are located outside the EEA or if you are based outside the EEA. These transfers are subject to special rules under data protection laws. If we transfer your personal information outside the EEA, we will ensure that the transfer will be compliant with data protection law and all personal data will be secure. Our standard practice is to assess the laws and practises of the destination country and relevant service provider and the security measures that are to be taken as regards the data in the overseas location; Alternatively, we use standard data protection clauses.
YOUR RIGHTS
You have the following rights:
- The right to be informed about our processing of your personal data which is the aim of this Notice;
- The right to request access to personal data that we hold about you at any time;
- The right to ask us to update and correct any out-of-date or incorrect personal data that we hold about you;
- The right to object to processing of your personal data and/or to withdraw any consent you have given us and to opt out of any marketing communications that we may send you.
- The right to prevent processing that is likely to cause damage or distress to you or anyone else;
- The certain rights in relation to automated decision-making processes including the right to object to profiling;
- The right to request that we erase or destroy your personal data in certain circumstances (the right to be forgotten) for example when the data are no longer necessary for the purpose for which we collected them;
- The right to have your personal data provided to you by us in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and the right to have that data transmitted to another data controller. This is known as the right to data portability.
If you wish to exercise any of the above rights, you can always:
- 1: Call our Customer Services Team on telephone 0800 024 8794, extension 2 but we will ask you to put your request in writing.
- 2: Email us at either<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
- 3: Contact us by post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
You have the right to lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office at Wycliffe House, Water Lane, Wilmslow SK9 5AF, United Kingdom if you believe we have not handled your personal data in accordance with the law. Further information, including contact details, is available at https://ico.org.uk.
The Watch Shop Holdings Limited
Aurum House
2, Elland Road
Braunstone
Leicester
LE3 1TT
United Kingdom
Last Updated: May 2018


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You can contact its creator through GitHub or sending a mail.


interface InstructionDisassembler
invoke |
abstract operator fun invoke(mcode: MachineCode): String |
AMORTypeDisassembler |
object AMORTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
BTypeDisassembler |
object BTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
CATypeDisassembler |
object CATypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
CRTypeDisassembler |
object CRTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FFRRTypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FFRRTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FITypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FITypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FR4TypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FR4TypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FRRTypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FRRTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FRTypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FRTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
FSTypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FSTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
ITypeDisassembler |
object ITypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
LoadDisassembler |
object LoadDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
RawDisassembler |
class RawDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
RFRTypeDisassembler |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object RFRTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
RTypeDisassembler |
object RTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
ShiftImmediateDisassembler |
object ShiftImmediateDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
STypeDisassembler |
object STypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |
UTypeDisassembler |
object UTypeDisassembler : InstructionDisassembler |


WITNESS LIST International Relations and Trade Committee April 30, 2003 - 1:30P SB 65 FOR: Hagert, Celia (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Urrutia, Marcela Policy Analyst (National Council of La Raza (NCLR)), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Alejo, Francisco-Javier Consul General (Mexican Community), Austin, TX Garcia, Gus Mayor of Austin (Self), Austin, TX Kent Davis, Helen Director, Governmental Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Sanchez, Joe (MALDEF), San Antonio, TX Yanez-Correa, Ana Public Policy Director (Texas LULAC), Austin, TX SB 290 FOR: Garza, Remi Assistant County Administrator (Cameron County), Brownsville, TX McClelland, Jack President (Texas Land Developers Association, Inc.), Edinburg, TX Serini, Daniel Member (Texas Land Developers Assocation, Inc.), Edinburg, TX SB 1300 Registering, but not testifying: On: Elliott, Verma Managing Senior Auditor (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX McCabe, Martha Assistant General Counsel (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX Ray, Jim Executive Director (Texas Association of Regional Councils (Regional Planning Commissions)), Austin, TX Roberts, Wayne Budget Director (Governor's Office), Austin, TX Voights, Betty Executive Director (Capital Area Planning Council), Austin, TX SB 1909 FOR: Fry, Scott General Manager (Cameron County Drainage District No. 1), Brownsville, TX Whittington, Robert Attorney (Cameron County Drainage District No. 1), Brownsville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Garza, Remi Assistant County Administrator (County Judge Gilberto Hinojosa, Cameron County), Brownsville, TX MacNelly, Rayburn Drainage District Panel (Drainage District No. 1), Brownsville, TX


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Psalms 143:11
Quicken me, O LORD, for thy name's sake: for thy righteousness' sake bring my soul out of trouble.


public interface IBuildableSubset2
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<IBuildableFileDesc2> |
getBuildableFileDescs()
Retrieve a list of buildable file descriptors in the subset
|
IBuildDefinitionHandle |
getBuildDefinition()
Retrieve the build definition associated with the subset
|
java.util.List<IBuildableSubsetCriteria2> |
getCriteria()
Retrieve the list of criteria that were used to populate this subset, for example the work items.
|
java.lang.String |
getDescription()
Retrieve the description of the subset
|
java.lang.String |
getLabel()
Retrieve the name of the subset
|
java.lang.String |
getModifiedTimestamp()
Retrieve the timestamp the subset was last saved
|
IContributorHandle |
getOwner()
Get the owner of the buildable subset.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
getProperties()
Generic properties can be set on a subset.
|
com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility |
getVisibility()
Get the visibility of the subset
|
IWorkspaceHandle |
getWorkspace()
Retrieve the associated workspace
|
void |
setBuildDefinition(IBuildDefinitionHandle buildDefinition)
Set the build definition associated with the subset
|
void |
setDescription(java.lang.String description)
Set the description of the subset
|
void |
setLabel(java.lang.String label)
Set the name of the subset
|
void |
setModifiedTimestamp(java.lang.String timestamp)
Set the timestamp that the subset was last saved
|
void |
setOwner(IContributorHandle owner)
set the owner of the subset
|
void |
setVisibility(com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility visibility)
Set the visibility of the subset
|
void |
setWorkspace(IWorkspaceHandle workspaceHandle)
Set the associated workspace
|
IContributorHandle getOwner()
null
means the subset
is owned by the process area of the associated build definitionvoid setOwner(IContributorHandle owner)
owner
- The owner of the subsetcom.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility getVisibility()
void setVisibility(com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility visibility)
visibility
- The visibility of the subset; null
means Visibility.PUBLIC_LITERALvoid setBuildDefinition(IBuildDefinitionHandle buildDefinition)
buildDefinition
- The build definition associated with the subsetIBuildDefinitionHandle getBuildDefinition()
IWorkspaceHandle getWorkspace()
void setWorkspace(IWorkspaceHandle workspaceHandle)
workspaceHandle
- The associated workspacejava.lang.String getLabel()
void setLabel(java.lang.String label)
label
- The name of the subsetjava.util.List<IBuildableFileDesc2> getBuildableFileDescs()
java.lang.String getDescription()
void setDescription(java.lang.String description)
description
- The description of the subsetjava.lang.String getModifiedTimestamp()
void setModifiedTimestamp(java.lang.String timestamp)
timestamp
- The timestamp that the subset was last savedjava.util.List<IBuildableSubsetCriteria2> getCriteria()
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> getProperties()


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Filename:
index_test_two
Extension:
md
Path:
/index_test_two
Base URL:
http://jigsaw.test
URL:
http://jigsaw.test/index_test_two
Global Variable:
some global variable
path
key in collections.php
path
is not specified, permalinks will default to slugified filenameslugify()
helper added for easy use in permalink or helper functionsShorthand for easily specifying common permalink structures:
path
key can be a string rather than a closure; if it's a string, any bracketed parameters like {filename}
will be replaced with values{+filename}
will yield the+slugified+filename
){date|Y/m/d}
, for example, yields 2016/08/29
.if no parameters are included, the slugified filename will be appended by default. This allows users to simply specify a collection subdirectory: 'path' => 'posts'
will yield item URLs like /posts/the-slugified-filename
.
Examples of path
shorthand syntax:
'people'
yields /people/the-slugified-filename
'people/{+filename}'
yields ./people/the+slugified+filename
'{collection}/{date|Y}/{title}'
yields ./people/2016/The Item Title
'{collection}/{date|Y/m/d}/{+title}'
yields ./people/2016/08/29/the+item+title
variables
key in collections.php
:'posts' => [
'variables' => [
'author' => 'Editorial Staff'
],
...
collections.php
.sort
can contain a single variable name, or an array of multiple variables for a hierarchical sort.+
.-
for a descending sort order.'posts' => [
'sort' => '-date',
...
or
'posts' => [
'sort' => ['-date', '+author'],
...
$items
can reference other collection items using getNext()
, getPrevious()
, getFirst()
, getLast()
$item->getNext()->title
or $item->getPrevious()->path
extends
directive can be omitted from the YAML front matter of a collection's items, allowing for collections that aren't tied to a particular template. See the "People" collection for an example.@foreach ($people->sortBy('age') as $person)
or $products->sum('price')
config.php
or collections.php
:@foreach ($products->sortByDesc(function ($data) { return $data->priceWithTax(); })
getContent()
.$pagination->first
, last
, currentPage
, totalPages
$pagination->pages
can be iterated over to build numeric page links (1
| 2
| 3
), or individual pages can be referenced as $pagination->pages[1]
collections.php
under the helpers => []
key are available within Blade templates for a collection item; previously, they were only available in an index template when iterating over a collection.config.php
and referenced in any Blade template as $functionName($parameter)
filename
displays current page's filename (without extension)extension
displays current page's file extension (e.g. md
, blade.php
, etc.)path
is path to current page, relative to site rooturl
concatenates the site base url (if specified in config.php
) with path
for fully-qualified url to current pagecollection
displays the name of the collection an item belongs to.blade.md
extension will be processed first by Blade, before the markdown is parsed.@include
markdown files as partials (which will be parsed). Addresses feature request https://github.com/tighten/jigsaw/issues/62.blade.md
support described above, other non-HTML, text-type files can be processed with Blade first, including .blade.js
, .blade.json
, .blade.xml
, .blade.rss
, .blade.txt
, and .blade.text
. After the file is first processed by Blade, the resulting file will maintain its filetype extension in the URL (e.g. some-file.blade.xml
will become the URL /some-file.xml
).extends
parameter in the YAML front matter. This creates one URL for each template, allowing, for example, a collection item to have /web/item
and a /api/item
endpoints, or /summary
and /detail
views.collections.php
, permalink structures can be specified uniquely for each template type: 'path' => [
'web' => 'people/{date|Y-m-d}/{+filename}',
'api' => 'people/api/{date|Y-m-d}/{+filename}'
]
config.php
are accessed with the $config->
namespace, e.g. $config->some_variable
or $config->someFunction()
collections.php
are referenced by their name, with no prefix. A collection named posts
would be referenced as $posts
, e.g. $posts->first()->path
$item
, e.g. $item->author
or $item->excerpt()
people
can be referenced as $person->first_name
. $person->first_name
and $item->first_name
will return the same thing. (If a collection name's plural and singular are the same, this shorthand won't be available; so a collection of $sheep
is out of luck.)bootstrap.php
file, providing the ability to customize bindings (for extending the markdown parser, for instance) has been updated (from https://github.com/tighten/jigsaw/pull/68)


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The first event a service worker gets is 'install'. It's triggered as soon as the worker executes, and it's only called once per service worker. If you alter your service worker script the browser considers it a different service worker, and it'll get its own install event.
Once your service worker is ready to control clients and handle functional events like push and sync, you'll get an activate event. The default is consistency, if your page loads without a service worker, neither will its subresources. If you load the demo a second time (in other words, refresh the page), it'll be controlled.
One subtlety with the register() method is the location of the service worker file. You'll notice in this case that the service worker file is at the root of the domain. This means that the service worker's scope will be the entire origin. In other words, this service worker will receive fetch events for everything on this domain. If we register the service worker file at /example/sw.js, then the service worker would only see fetch events for pages whose URL starts with /example/ (i.e. /example/page1/, /example/page2/).
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(out of ****)
_Stir_of_Echoes_ (R) ** 1/2
_Stigmata_ (R) ***
"If you liked _The_Sixth_Sense_, then you'll love _Stir_of_Echoes_." I'm actually a bit surprised that Artisan Entertainment isn't going that cornball route with their film's publicity, for David Koepp's adaptation of the Richard Matheson novel shares a remarkable amount in common with the surprise box office phenomenon of the summer. Unfortunately, one of those common traits is falling short of complete success.
For all their similarities, _Stir_of_Echoes_ is a completely different animal from M. Night Shyamalan's film, especially in terms of style. Koepp approaches his material in a much more conventional fashion than Shyamalan, a fact that can best be summed up by a simple comparison. In _The_Sixth_Sense_, the now-famous "I see dead people" is spoken roughly an hour into the film. In _Stir_of_Echoes_, the psychically gifted child, Jake Witzky (Zachary David Cope), asks "Does it hurt to be dead?" to an invisible (but not to him) apparition at about the five-minute mark.
This sixth sense also comes to be possessed by Jake's father Tom (Kevin Bacon) after he is put under hypnosis by his sister-in-law Lisa (Illeana Douglas). What is meant as a harmless lark during a party turns natural skeptic Tom into a true believer, for he soon has haunting visions of a mysterious stranger lurking about his house--apparently the same heretofore invisible one with whom his son has been regularly conversing.
The reasons for the ghostly stranger's visits recall similar points in _The_Sixth_Sense_, and that's about where the similarities end. There is a more menacing edge here that was fairly absent in that film. A point that comes into play in _Stir_of_Echoes is how ghosts get angry when not paid attention to, resulting in some effective scare scenes where Tom and his family are actually threatened. The darker shades are reinforced by Koepp, who employs an effectively flashy visual style that lends an eeriness to even the more sedate sequences, such as the clever staging of Tom's hypnosis experience.
The absorbing style and urgent pace of _Stir_of_Echoes_ kept me interested as it progressed, as opposed to the glacial crawl of _The_Sixth_Sense_. In the end, though, my reaction to _Echoes_ was the inverse of mine to _Sense_: where the latter's much-talked-about ending nearly redeemed the entire slow-going film for me, the dismayingly conventional conclusion to _Echoes_ left me soured on the picture. It's a contrived standoff/hostage setup that belongs in much lesser film, and needless to say it completely kills the otherworldly atmosphere that Koepp had meticulously created. Never have I seen reality come crashing down in a film in a more literal--and disappointing--way.
For all its fantastic elements, Rupert Wainwright's supernatural thriller _Stigmata_ will hold a grounding in reality for a lot of viewers due to its religious themes. Any film that deals with religious issues inevitably comes under fire (witness the storm surrounding Kevin Smith's forthcoming _Dogma_), and _Stigmata_, which touches upon a fictional conspiracy within the Vatican, has already been denounced by the Catholic League. However, I think the film provides something valuable--surprisingly serious and intelligent food for thought about faith and supernatural phenomena.
While the film deals with serious themes, _Stigmata_ is foremost a thriller, and Wainwright delivers the requisite shocks in telling the story of Frankie Paige (Patricia Arquette), an unreligious young Pittsburgh woman who becomes violently afflicted with the wounds of Christ on the cross, or stigmata. Wainwright--perhaps not an obvious choice for a thriller, given that his last credit was for directing _Blank_Check_, a Disney vehicle for former _Family_Ties_ moppet Brian Bonsall--stages these bloody scenes in quick-cut MTV style (not surprising, since he's also a veteran of music videos), and the usually annoying effect of such a style works quite well in this context, succeeding in jolting the audience.
Naturally, a priest enters the scene--Father Andrew Kiernan (Gabriel Byrne), a onetime scientist who now serves as an investigator for the Vatican. In dealing with Frankie, Father Andrew must come to terms with his own doubts about his faith. Sounds very much like _The_Exorcist_, and much of _Stigmata_, including some of the special effects scenes, recall that classic. Also like that film, _Stigmata_'s effects are lavish without feeling particularly exploitative. However derivative some individual aspects are, the fresh ideas of Wainwright and writers Tom Lazarus and Rick Ramage, along with the believable performances of the cast, give _Stigmata_ its own identity.
Not all of the ideas work, however. Wainwright's visual style careens into overkill during the quieter scenes; there are one too many shots of drops of blood falling into water, not to mention some unnecessarily emblematic closeups of menial things, such as coffee being poured into a cup. He also overuses a device that repeats dialogue spoken in a scene as a voiceover on the following scene. The virtual absence of any police hasn't stopped Lazarus and Ramage from indulging in the reliable cop cliché where an officer is taken off the case by a superior (in this instance, Father Andrew by Cardinal Daniel Houseman, played by Jonathan Pryce).
Even so, _Stigmata_ leaves the audience with more to chew on afterward that any of the other thrillers currently crowding theatres--including _The_Sixth_Sense_. While that film makes one think about things you've seen during the course of its progression, _Stigmata_ makes one reflect upon one's personal beliefs and values--and therein lies all the difference.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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Materialize comes in two different forms. You can select which version you want depending on your preference and expertise. To
start using Materialize, all you have to do is download one of the options below.
Materialize
This is the standard version that comes with both the minified and unminified
CSS and JavaScript files. This option requires little to no setup. Use this if you
are unfamiliar with Sass.
Sass
이 버전은 SCSS 소스 파일을 포함하고 있습니다. 이 버전을 선택하면 포함된 구
성 요소를 더욱 잘 제어 할 수 있습니다. 이 조건을 선택하면 Sass 컴파일이 필요
할 것입니다.
CDN
You can find all the versions of the CDN at cdnjs.
language-markup
<!-- Compiled and minified CSS -->
<linkrel="stylesheet"href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/materialize/0.100.1/css/materialize.min.css">
<!-- Compiled and minified JavaScript -->
<scriptsrc="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/materialize/0.100.1/js/materialize.min.js"></script>
NPM
You can also get the latest release using NPM. This release contains source files as well as the compiled CSS and JavaScript files.
language-bash
npm install materialize-css
Bower
You can also get the latest release using bower. This release contains source files as well as the compiled CSS and JavaScript files.
language-bash
bower install materialize
설치하기
프로젝트 구조
다운로드 한 후에, 웹사이트가 위치된 디렉토리에 압축을 푸십시오. 그러면 이런 디렉토리 구조가 보일 겁니다.
You'll notice that there are two sets of the files. The min means that the file is "compressed" to reduce load times. These minified files are usually used in production while it is better to use the unminified files during development.
# install via npm
$ npm install ember-cli-materialize --save-dev # make ember-cli fetch internal dependencies
$ ember g ember-cli-materialize
Sass 설정하기
이 섹션은 Sass 버전의 Materialize 를 다운로드 하셨을 때만 관련있습니다.
Sass 컴파일하기
Instead of having a css folder, you will find that the download instead contains many .scss files which contain the styles of individual components.
Unfortunately, the browser cannot interpret Sass, so you must have your Sass compiler compile the scss/materialize.scss into a regular CSS file. At this point
you can link this newly outputted file in your HTML page.


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A102 is an intermediate archery course that focuses on intermediate archery safety, form, and introduces new equipment styles of shooting Recurve and Compound bows. Fun games and form reinforcement techniques are emphasized in this class. Equipment will be provided with exception of safety kit. Cost: $120/month Schedule: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-5pm Prerequisite:A101 or recommendation from private lesson instructor. Minimum age 7 years old.
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Description: After taking the A101, A102 classes, students are eligible to participate in the A103 class. This class focuses on a continued education towards tournament styles of shooting used by many archery tournament associations from around the world. Along with the tournament lesson, participants receive continued knowledge around their shooting form and advice on personal equipment selections. Equipment will be provided with exception of safety kit. Cost: $120/month Schedule: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5-6pm Prerequisite: A101/A102 or equivalent. Minimum age 7 years old.
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Current challenges in REST
What is GraphQL?
Example and deep dive
Q&A
in a nutshell
schema example
type MyEntity {
id: ID!
name: String!
hasSpecialPower: Boolean,
relatedEntities: [OtherEntity!]
}
type Query {
myEntities(limit: Int = 10): [MyEntity!]
myEntity(id: ID!): MyEntity
}
type Mutation {
createMyEntity(name: String!): MyEntity
}
type Subscription {
entityCreated: MyEntity!
}
client query examples
query {
myEntities {
id
name
hasSpecialPower
}
myEntity(id: 10) {
hasSpecialPower
}
}
client mutation and subscription examples
mutation {
createMyEntity(name: "Awesome GraphQL") {
id
}
}
subscription {
entityCreated {
name
}
}


{{selectedCase.description}}
Reoccurring patterns of statistical significance, sorted in descending order, by occurrence, general vitality, energetic value and name.
| REC | GV | EV | RATE / SIGNATURE |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{rate.occurrence}} | {{rate.overallGV}} | {{rate.overallEnergeticValue}} | {{rate.name}} |
| EV | RATE / SIGNATURE | GV |
|---|---|---|
| {{rateObject.energeticValue}} | {{rateObject.nameOrRate}} | {{rateObject.gv}} |


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World Architecture Festival announces winners of The Architecture Drawing Prize 2019
- Written by Diego Hernández
- 3 days
The overall winner of the third annual Architecture Drawing Prize is Anton Markus Pasing with his work entitled ‘City in a box: paradox memories’.
Working in the fields of experimental architecture, prototype design and fine arts, German architect Anton Markus Pasing has been awarded the prize for best digital drawing as well as being crowned the overall winner of The Architecture Drawing Prize. ‘City in a box: paradox memories’ represents an unknown city full of stories, closed in a large box. Until the box is opened, the city is in an ‘intermediate state’, it is both real and non-existent at the same time. The artist added: “I prefer the digital method for creating my work, because it allows me to achieve complex representations as well as being able to illustrate narrative aspects more clearly. I don’t aim to generate answers with my images, but to use them to ask questions or tell simple stories.”
Narinder Sagoo, Senior Partner at Foster + Partners and one of the judges of the prize commented that, “I thought the level of depth, the confidence in composition, the pure symmetry and strong perspective really emphasised the simplicity of the notion of the box. You want to look at the drawing for days on end.” Manuelle Gautrand, fellow judge and founder of Manuelle Gautrand Architecture added that the judges “were always searching for a bold mix between concept and emotion in a drawing. It is also important to balance digital and handmade with sensitivity, to give a sort of poetry to it. A drawing can really have the ability to take you on a beautiful and unexpected fictional trip.”
The prize, which will be awarded at the annual World Architecture Festival (WAF), held this year in Amsterdam, is curated by WAF, Sir John Soane’s Museum and Make Architects and sponsored by Hare. It embraces the creative use of digital tools and digitally produced renderings, while recognising the enduring importance of hand drawing.
Gary Simmons, Chief Engineer at William Hare commented that “The Group are honoured to be sponsoring The Architecture Drawing Prize, celebrating the important art and skill of architectural drawing.”
This year The Architecture Drawing Prize saw a total of 126 entries representing 23 countries, showing the truly international nature of the prize. The majority of the entrants were architects (24%) and students (20%).
The judges chose winners across three categories: hand-drawing, hybrid and digital, with the overall winner chosen from the winners of the individual categories. The other two category winners are Jerome Xin Hao Ng, student at The Bartlett School of Architecture in London for ‘Metabolist of a Dementia Nation’ in the hybrid category and Anna Heringer of German architectural practice Studio Anna Heringer in the hand-drawn category for ‘Masterplan Rudrapur, Bangladesh’.
Jerome Xin Hao Ng’s drawing shows an alternative vision for Singapore’s Golden Mile Complex, a landmark residential block and important icon of 1970s Metabolism facing potential demolition. In this vision the building is saved, preserving Singapore’s threatened urban infrastructure; allowing new and existing residents to forge new memories, whilst giving space for the past to breathe.
Ken Shuttleworth, Founder of Make and judge of the 2019 Architecture Drawing Prize commented that, “A previous overall winner of The Architecture Drawing Prize, Jerome Ng also impressed this year’s judges with his extraordinary ability to introduce life, detail and observational skills to his work as well as joy and an exceptional eye for colour. A very deserving winner of the hybrid category once more.”
Anna Heringer’s work shows the masterplan of Rudrapur, Bangladesh embroidered over an upcycled sari blanket representing the high level of sustainability in the area; ponds bamboo is the main material for housebuilding and people use their gardens for food production. Highlighting this approach, the women of Rudrapur stitched together vernacular and modern mud-bamboo structures to prove that quality of life is based on creativity and elevating the existing, not on material consumption.
Owen Hopkins, Senior Curator of Exhibitions and Education at Sir John Soane's Museum and judge said that “Anna Heringer’s entry shows that drawing itself is a very malleable thing. It shows drawing doesn’t have to be pen or pencil on paper. It can be any form of line-making. Drawing can be a wholly collaborative act. Heringer’s winning entry embodies the real possibilities drawing has for collaboration and engagement.”
The judging panel for this year included artists Ben Langlands and Nikki Bell from Langlands and Bell; Ken Shuttleworth, Founder of Make Architects; Narinder Sagoo, Senior Partner at Foster + Partners; Paul Finch, Programme Director of the World Architecture Festival; Owen Hopkins, Senior Curator of Exhibitions and Education at Sir John Soane’s Museum in London; Manuelle Gautrand, Founder of Manuelle Gautrand Architecture; Christian Schittich, writer, consultant and architect and Gary Simmons, Chief Engineer at William Hare.
The winners and commended works will go on display at a dedicated exhibition at Sir John Soane's Museum in London between Wednesday, 15th January and Sunday, 16 February 2020. At WAF, in December, the winners will be exhibited on the drawing prize stand and the commended drawings viewed via an interactive video screen. Each of the category winners will present their work on the Festival Hall stage on Thursday 5th December 2019. The overall winner will be presented with their trophy at the Gala Dinner on Friday 6th December 2019.
Digital category
- Jessica D’Toste, University of Manitoba, Canada – Museum of Oblivion Memory I Section
- Yat Chi Tse, The Bartlett School of Architecture, UK – Perspective of various designs for Hong Kong Palace Museum as if they were models in a site office
- Daniella Yaneva, Rogers, Stirk Harbour + Partners. UK – Fireplace, Down House 2099
Hand-drawn category
- Man Yan Lam, Condition Lab, School of Architecture CUHK, Hong Kong – Disappearing Hong Kong
- Denis Andernach, Bau Eins Architekten, Germany – Stelzenhaus III (stilt-house)
- Ben Johnson, UK – Scovergni Chapel - Worksheet
- Michael Lewis, Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, UK – Drawing Architecture
- Louis Sullivan, Kohn Pedersen Fox, UK – Ark City, viewed from flood level, passing through London
- Sarah Delanchy, Urban-Agency Architects, France – Odlums quarter, masterplan for a museum and art hub at Dublin port
- Danni Tian, Descrise Studio, China – Descriptive Synthesis; Spatial Fluidity
Hybrid category
- Felix Cheong, Felix K. Cheong Works, Canada – The Sea Vault
- Laurie Chetwood, Chetwoods, UK – The Phoenix Towers


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 4
A simple tasty starter of crab on toast with a tangy mix of kiwi, shallot, lime and cucumber.
Add half a teaspoon of lime zest to a bowl then flake in the crabmeat. Add the kiwi, shallot and cucumber then squeeze over the juice from the lime and toss to coat the ingredients. Taste and season with salt.
Toast the bread and cut into triangles. Spread with the butter and arrange on a plate next to a bowl of the crab tartare.
For an especially pretty starter, use an 8cm/3in biscuit cutter to cut out four circles from the toast. Spread with the butter then place the biscuit cutter on top and fill with the crab tartare to create neat mounds.


An C/C++ function needs to be of type (ccInt)(ccInt, char **) in order to be called from within Cicada. Normally, ccInt is just C’s basic int type. The two arguments to the C function are: 1) the number of variables/arrays passed to the function, and 2) an array of pointers to these variables; and its return value is usually interpreted as an error code. (This is the same function type as C’s main() function, making it easy to adapt a stand-alone C program.) Each variable or array passed to the function is a list of one or more Booleans, characters, integers, floating-point numbers, or strings stored in linked lists.
Here is an example of a Cicada-compatible function that has one argument of each possible data type:
#include "userfn.h"
ccInt myFunction(ccInt argc, char **argv)
{
ccBool firstArg = *argv[0];
char secondArg = *argv[1];
ccInt *thirdArg = argv[2];
ccFloat *fourthArg = argv[3];
linkedlist *fifthArg = argv[4];
...
return 0; // no error
}
We want to point out several features of this function call. First, we included Cicada’s userfn.h header file. Second, notice that we passed the first two arguments by value but the other three arguments by reference. We must pass an argument by reference if it might be changed, particularly if it is a string (the linkedlist type). The reason it is essential to pass strings by reference is that any resize of a string using a copy of the original linked list will probably crash the program. Arrays are usually passed by reference because in C an array variable is the pointer to the first element.
Finally, we see that our C function used several Cicada-defined types: for example ccInt rather than int. Ordinarily these two types are interchangeable, according to definitions found in the lnklst.h header file. However, it is possible to change Cicada’s default integer type to, say, a long integer by making changes to two of Cicada’s files. The first change is the type definition in lnklst.h, which becomes
typedef long int ccInt;
#define ccIntMax LONG_MAX
#define ccIntMin LONG_MIN
The second change ensures that Cicada will print our new variables properly. At the top of cmpile.c we slightly change two lines to:
const char *printIntFormatString = "%li";
const char *readIntFormatString = "%li%n";
We can also change Cicada’s default floating-point type ccFloat in lnklst.h, as well as ccBool which is the integer type used to store Booleans. For floating-point changes we will also want to modify the definitions at the top of cmpile.c to ensure proper printing (and possibly give the type a new name in cicada.c). On the other hand, character variables are always simply of type char, and string variables always use the linkedlist data type. Cicada’s lnklst source files provide routines for accessing and resizing linked lists, as described in the reference section.
Cicada’s userfn source files provide a handy getArgs() function, which helps us simplify our C routine.
#include "userfn.h"
ccInt myFunction(ccInt argc, char **argv)
{
ccBool firstArg;
char secondArg;
ccInt *thirdArg;
ccFloat *fourthArg;
linkedlist *fifthArg;
getArgs(argc, argv, byValue(&firstArg), byValue(&secondArg),
&thirdArg, &fourthArg, &fifthArg);
...
return 0; // no error
}
The first two arguments of getArgs() are the two arguments to our C/C++ function: in this case argc and argv. After that we list the address of each variable to load, using a getArgs() macro for each C variable that is not a pointer variable. If we don’t want to load all arguments, we can use the endArgs macro. For example our function could have loaded just the first three arguments with the command
getArgs(argc, argv, byValue(&firstArg), byValue(&secondArg), &thirdArg, endArgs);
Likewise getArgs() can skip to a particular argument using the fromArg() macro, as in
getArgs(argc, argv, fromArg(2), &thirdArg, &fourthArg, &fifthArg);
Notice that fromArg() uses C-style indexing, so the next argument read after fromArg(2) is argv[2] which is the third argument.
To give our C function some context, let’s look an example script that calls it. A typical script first sets up variables and arrays to pass, and then runs the C code using either Cicada’s call() function or its shorthand syntax where the function-name string follows a dollar sign (without extra spaces on either side). Notice that the function name-string is defined separately from the actual function name, in the file userfn.c.
nums :: [2][5] int
call("myFunctionInC", true, 'q', nums, pi, "a sample string") | syntax 1
$myFunctionInC(true, 'q', nums, pi, "a sample string") | syntax 2
This is pretty straightforward: three of the arguments are constants, pi was pre-defined in user.cicada, and nums is a two-dimensional array. It should be noted that nums is effectively a one-dimensional list as far as the C routine is concerned, and that the order of elements in the list is [1][1], [1][2], ..., [1][5], [2][1], ..., [2][5] (Cicada indices begin at 1). So, for example, the array variable written in Cicada as nums[2][3] is in memory slot thirdArg[7] within our C code.
Finally, the call() function actually passes one extra parameter, located at argv[argc], which is a list containing argc elements of type arg_info (defined in userfn.h) giving the types and numbers of elements of each parameter passed from the script. This is useful for argument-checking, and it also tells the C code the total number of elements in each array that was passed (though not the sizes of the individual dimensions of 2+ dimensional Cicada arrays). The type of a parameter is given by the argType field of its respective arg_info variable, as defined in Table 1. The total number of array elements is given by a argIndices field.
| type # (macro) | Cicada type name | C type name | default data type |
| 0 (bool_type) | bool | ccBool | char |
| 1 (char_type) | char | char | char |
| 2 (int_type) | int | ccInt | int |
| 3 (double_type) | double | ccFloat | double |
| 4 (string_type) | string | linkedlist | { int; void *; int; int; } |
| 5 (composite_type) | { } | N/A | N/A |
| 6 (array_type) | [ ] | N/A | N/A |
Continuing our last example, we might want to take advantage of the arg_info array by adding these few extra lines to myFunction().
#include "lnklst.h"
ccInt myFunction(ccInt argc, char **argv)
{
arg_info myArgsInfo = argv[argc];
ccInt numThirdArgElements = myArgsInfo[2].argIndices;
...
if (myArgsInfo[2].argType != int_type) return 1; // do some type-checking
...
}
Last update: July 25, 2021


Welcome to Red Button Setup by ThePieAlien.
This setup is based off of this android setup by /u/CJMCB over on /r/AndroidThemes.
The setup files for this setup can be found here.
Please do not attemp to use the files without reading the tutorial in full.
A gif of this setup in action can be found here.
If you have any questions please comment in the reddit post for this setup which can be found here.


The following backtest verifies the MarketOnOpenOrder
behavior. The following table shows the first trade in the backtest:
| Submitted Time | Filled Time | Symbol | Price | Quantity | Type | Status | Value | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-07-01T10:31:00Z | 2021-07-02T09:31:00Z | SPY | 431.67 | 10 | Market On Open | Filled | 4316.70 |
On July 1, 2021 at 10:31 AM Eastern Time (ET), the algorithm places a market on open order to buy SPY. The fill model fills the order on July 2, 2021 at 9:31 AM at a price of $431.67, which is the official opening auction price for July 2, 2021.
To reproduce these results, backtest the following algorithm:


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| Packages that use TopicType | |
|---|---|
| ontopoly.components | |
| ontopoly.model | |
| ontopoly.models | |
| ontopoly.pages | |
| ontopoly.utils |
| Uses of TopicType in ontopoly.components |
|---|
| Fields in ontopoly.components with type parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
protected TopicModel<TopicType> |
AddOrRemoveTypeFunctionBoxPanel.selectedModel
|
| Methods in ontopoly.components with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
protected Topic |
FieldInstanceCreatePlayerPanel.createInstance(TopicType topicType)
|
protected void |
FieldInstanceCreatePlayerPanel.onClick(org.apache.wicket.ajax.AjaxRequestTarget target,
TopicType selectedTopicType)
|
protected void |
FieldInstanceCreatePlayerPanel.showInstancePage(org.apache.wicket.ajax.AjaxRequestTarget target,
Topic topic,
TopicType topicType,
org.apache.wicket.Component c)
|
| Uses of TopicType in ontopoly.model |
|---|
| Methods in ontopoly.model that return TopicType | |
|---|---|
TopicType |
TopicMap.createTopicType(String name)
|
TopicType |
FieldAssignment.getDeclaredTopicType()
Returns the topic type. |
TopicType |
Topic.getMostSpecificTopicType(TopicType topicType)
Given the topic type, find the subtype that is the specific type of this topic. |
TopicType |
TopicType.getSuperType()
Returns the supertype of this type, or null if there is none. |
TopicType |
FieldAssignment.getTopicType()
Returns the topic type. |
TopicType |
TopicMap.getTopicTypeById(String id)
|
| Methods in ontopoly.model that return types with arguments of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
Collection<TopicType> |
RoleField.getAllowedPlayerTypes(Topic currentTopic)
|
Collection<TopicType> |
TopicType.getAllSubTypes()
Gets the all subtypes (direct and indirect) of this type. |
Collection<TopicType> |
RoleField.getDeclaredPlayerTypes()
Gets the topic types that have been declared as valid and which may play the other roles in this association type. |
Collection<TopicType> |
TopicType.getDirectSubTypes()
Gets the direct subtypes of this type. |
List<TopicType> |
TopicMap.getRootTopicTypes()
Returns a list of the topic types that is not a system topic type. |
List<TopicType> |
TopicMap.getTopicTypes()
Returns a list of the topic types that is not a system topic type. |
List<TopicType> |
Topic.getTopicTypes()
Returns the topic types of which this topic is a direct instance. |
List<TopicType> |
TopicMap.getTopicTypesWithLargeInstanceSets()
Returns a list of the topic types that is not a system topic type. |
| Methods in ontopoly.model with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
void |
Topic.addTopicType(TopicType type)
Adds the topic type to the list of topic types that topic is a direct instance of. |
List<FieldInstance> |
Topic.getFieldInstances(TopicType topicType)
|
List<FieldInstance> |
Topic.getFieldInstances(TopicType topicType,
FieldsView fieldsView)
|
TopicType |
Topic.getMostSpecificTopicType(TopicType topicType)
Given the topic type, find the subtype that is the specific type of this topic. |
int |
FieldAssignment.getOrder(TopicType t)
Returns the ordering key of the field on the topic type sent in as an argument. |
void |
LifeCycleListener.onAfterCreate(Topic topic,
TopicType topicType)
|
void |
Topic.removeTopicType(TopicType type)
Removes the topic type from the list of topic types that topic is a direct instance of. |
| Constructors in ontopoly.model with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
FieldAssignment(TopicType topicType,
TopicType declaredTopicType,
FieldDefinition fieldDefinition)
Creates a new field assignment object. |
|
FieldAssignment(TopicType topicType,
TopicType declaredTopicType,
FieldDefinition fieldDefinition,
int cachedOrder)
|
| Uses of TopicType in ontopoly.models |
|---|
| Methods in ontopoly.models that return TopicType | |
|---|---|
TopicType |
TopicTypeModel.getTopicType()
|
protected TopicType |
TopicTypeModel.load()
|
| Methods in ontopoly.models that return types with arguments of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
protected List<TopicType> |
PlayerTypesModel.load()
|
protected List<TopicType> |
AvailableTopicTypesModel.load()
|
| Constructors in ontopoly.models with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
TopicTypeModel(TopicType topicType)
|
| Uses of TopicType in ontopoly.pages |
|---|
| Methods in ontopoly.pages that return TopicType | |
|---|---|
protected TopicType |
EmbeddedInstancePage.getTopicType()
|
| Methods in ontopoly.pages with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
protected org.apache.wicket.model.IModel<TreeModel> |
ModalFindPage.getTreeModel(TopicType _topicType)
|
boolean |
AbstractOntopolyPage.isCreateAllowed(Topic parent,
FieldDefinition fdParent,
TopicType childType,
FieldDefinition fdChild)
|
void |
AbstractOntopolyPage.onAfterCreate(Topic topic,
TopicType topicType)
|
| Uses of TopicType in ontopoly.utils |
|---|
| Methods in ontopoly.utils that return TopicType | |
|---|---|
static TopicType |
OntopolyUtils.getDefaultTopicType(Topic topic)
Returns the topic type that is the default topic type amongst the topic types of the topic. |
| Methods in ontopoly.utils with parameters of type TopicType | |
|---|---|
static TreeModel |
TreeModels.createInstancesTreeModel(TopicType topicType,
boolean isAdminEnabled)
|
static TreeModel |
TreeModels.createInstancesTreeModel2(TopicType topicType,
boolean isAdminEnabled)
|
|
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maze.qml Example File
maze/maze.qml/**************************************************************************** ** ** Copyright (C) 2017 The Qt Company Ltd. ** Contact: https://www.qt.io/licensing/ ** ** This file is part of the QtSensors module of the Qt Toolkit. ** ** $QT_BEGIN_LICENSE:BSD$ ** Commercial License Usage ** Licensees holding valid commercial Qt licenses may use this file in ** accordance with the commercial license agreement provided with the ** Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in ** a written agreement between you and The Qt Company. For licensing terms ** and conditions see https://www.qt.io/terms-conditions. For further ** information use the contact form at https://www.qt.io/contact-us. ** ** BSD License Usage ** Alternatively, you may use this file under the terms of the BSD license ** as follows: ** ** "Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without ** modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are ** met: ** * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright ** notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. ** * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright ** notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in ** the documentation and/or other materials provided with the ** distribution. ** * Neither the name of The Qt Company Ltd nor the names of its ** contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived ** from this software without specific prior written permission.   ** ** $QT_END_LICENSE$ ** ****************************************************************************/ /* Layout mainWnd / ------------------------------/ gameRect | / |-----------------------------/ ||---------------------------| ||||M| || ||| \ || ||| mouseCtrl || ||| || ||| || ||| Labyrinth || ||| || ||| || ||| cheeseSquare || ||| \ || ||| |C||| ||---------------------------| |----------------------------- | |----------------------------- || || | |----------------------------- | \ \ | \ timePlayingLabel | newGameButton ------------------------------ */ //Import the declarative plugins import QtQuick 2.0 import "components" import QtSensors 5.0 //Import the javascript functions for this game import "lib.js" as Lib ApplicationWindow { id: mainWnd property Mouse mouseCtrl; property LabyrinthSquare cheeseSquare; property Congratulation congratulation; Rectangle { id: gameRect x: (mainWnd.width - width) / 2 y: 5 width: Lib.dimension * Lib.cellDimension height: Lib.dimension * Lib.cellDimension color: "transparent" border.width: 2 //timer for starting the labyrinth game Timer { id: startTimer interval: 50; running: true; repeat: false onTriggered: { //reset game time timePlayingLabel.text = "--"; Lib.sec = 0.0; Lib.createLabyrinth(); //create labyrinth elements (only at the first time) var needloadcomponent = false; if (Lib.objectArray === null) { needloadcomponent = true; Lib.objectArray = new Array(Lib.dimension * Lib.dimension); } var idx = 0; for (var y = 0; y < Lib.dimension; y++ ) { for (var x = 0; x < Lib.dimension; x++ ) { var component = null; //create labyrinth components (only at the first time) if (needloadcomponent) { component = Qt.createComponent("LabyrinthSquare.qml"); if (component.status == Component.Ready) { var square = component.createObject(parent); square.x = x * square.width; square.y = y * square.height; square.val = Lib.labyrinth[x][y]; square.updateImage(); Lib.objectArray[idx] = square; if (x == (Lib.dimension - 1) && y == (Lib.dimension - 1)) { cheeseSquare = square; var component1 = Qt.createComponent("Congratulation.qml"); if (component1.status == Component.Ready) { congratulation = component1.createObject(parent); congratulation.visible = false; } } } } else{ Lib.objectArray[idx].val = Lib.labyrinth[x][y]; Lib.objectArray[idx].updateImage(); if (x == (Lib.dimension - 1) && y == (Lib.dimension - 1)) { cheeseSquare = Lib.objectArray[idx]; congratulation.visible = false; } } idx++; } } //Lib.printLab(); //this is for debug. Labyrinth will be printed out in the console //Create the mouse control (only at the first time) if (mouseCtrl === null) { var component = Qt.createComponent("Mouse.qml"); if (component.status == Component.Ready) { mouseCtrl = component.createObject(parent); } } mouseCtrl.x = 0; mouseCtrl.y = 0; newGameButton.enabled = true; //Start the Tilt reader timer tiltTimer.running = true; } } } TiltSensor { id: tiltSensor active: true } //Timer to read out the x and y rotation of the TiltSensor Timer { id: tiltTimer interval: 50; running: false; repeat: true onTriggered: { if (!tiltSensor.enabled) tiltSensor.active = true; if (mouseCtrl === null) return; //check if already solved if (Lib.won !== true) { Lib.sec += 0.05; timePlayingLabel.text = Math.floor(Lib.sec) + " seconds"; //check if we can move the mouse var xval = -1; var yval = -1; var xstep = 0; xstep = tiltSensor.reading.yRotation * 0.1 //acceleration var ystep = 0; ystep = tiltSensor.reading.xRotation * 0.1 //acceleration if (xstep < 1 && xstep > 0) xstep = 0 else if (xstep > -1 && xstep < 0) xstep = 0 if (ystep < 1 && ystep > 0) ystep = 0; else if (ystep > -1 && ystep < 0) ystep = 0; if ((xstep < 0 && mouseCtrl.x > 0 && Lib.canMove(mouseCtrl.x + xstep,mouseCtrl.y))) { xval = mouseCtrl.x + xstep; } else if (xstep > 0 && mouseCtrl.x < (Lib.cellDimension * (Lib.dimension - 1)) && Lib.canMove(mouseCtrl.x + xstep,mouseCtrl.y)) { xval = mouseCtrl.x + xstep; } else xval = mouseCtrl.x; if (ystep < 0 && mouseCtrl.y > 0 && Lib.canMove(mouseCtrl.x, mouseCtrl.y + ystep)) { yval = mouseCtrl.y + ystep; } else if (ystep > 0 && (mouseCtrl.y < (Lib.cellDimension * (Lib.dimension - 1))) && Lib.canMove(mouseCtrl.x, mouseCtrl.y + ystep)) { yval = mouseCtrl.y + ystep; } else yval = mouseCtrl.y mouseCtrl.move(xval, yval); } else { //game won, stop the tilt meter mainWnd.cheeseSquare.val = 4; mainWnd.cheeseSquare.updateImage(); mainWnd.congratulation.visible = true; newGameButton.enabled = true; tiltTimer.running = false; } } } //Button to start a new Game Button{ id: newGameButton anchors.left: gameRect.left anchors.top: gameRect.bottom anchors.topMargin: 5 height: 30 width: 100 text: "new game" enabled: false; onClicked: { newGameButton.enabled = false; startTimer.start(); } } Button{ id: calibrateButton anchors.left: gameRect.left anchors.top: newGameButton.bottom anchors.topMargin: 5 height: 30 width: 100 text: "calibrate" onClicked: { tiltSensor.calibrate(); } } //Label to print out the game time Text{ id: timePlayingLabel anchors.right: gameRect.right anchors.top: gameRect.bottom anchors.topMargin: 5 } }