ColorPicker is a field that allows a user to preview and select a color. Component returns a hexadecimal (HEX) value of the color as a string.
ColorPicker
In this example, the button caption is retrieved from the localized messages pack.


Simple hover effects with
box-shadow
Fill In
Pulse
Close
Raise
Fill Up
Slide
Offset
Credits goes to Giana


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Namespaces | |
| cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors | |
Functions | |
| def | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.GetCurveCharacteristics (mat_deriv_or_laplacian, method) |
Variables | |
| bool | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.do_print_max_error = True |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.mat_deriv_recovery_types = [1, 3, 4, 6, 7] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.laplacian_recovery_types = [1, 3, 4, 6, 7] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.field_identifiers = ['ethier', 'sines'] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.mesh_regularities = [True, False] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.mesh_tags = ['Altair', 'Kratos'] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.meshes = [] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.recovery_cases = [] |
| list | cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.fields = [] |
| cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.plotter = Plotter() | |
| cellular_flow_derivative_recovery_errors.curve = Curve(field, mesh, case) | |


Welcome to HALCON Core Guidelines.
The HALCON Core Guidelines are a result of many years of using MVTec HALCON at http://www.heindl-solutions.com/ to develop demanding machine vision applications.
All product and company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.
Concatenation of tuples
Tuples are concatenated and entries are appended at the end of a tuple with the []
syntax.
* Initialize
SomeTuple := []
* ...
SomeTuple := [SomeTuple, 'someEntry']
SomeTuple := [SomeTuple, 'someOtherEntry']
Example
read_image (Images, ['fabrik','monkey'])
count_obj (Images, NumberImages)
Features := []
for Index0 := 0 to NumberImages-1 by 1
select_obj (Images, Image, Index0+1)
FindSomeFeatureValue (Image, Value)
Features := [Features, Value]
endfor
Concatenation of objects
Objects are concatenated with concat_obj
.
* Initialize
gen_empty_obj (ManyObjects)
* ...
concat_obj (ManyObjects, SomeOtherObject, ManyObjects)
* ...
concat_obj (ManyObjects, SomeOtherObject2, ManyObjects)
Example
gen_empty_obj (Images)
for Index := 0 to 4 by 1
GrabSomeImage (Image)
concat_obj (Images, Image, Images)
endfor
True/false variants
Iterate over two variants of the same code that once uses 'true'
and in the second iteration uses 'false'
.
IndexTrueFalse := 0
TrueFalseTuple := ['false','true'][IndexTrueFalse]
Example
for IndexTrueFalse := 0 to 1 by 1
affine_trans_image (Image, ImageAffinTrans, HomMat2DRotate, 'constant', ['false','true'][IndexTrueFalse])
* ...
endfor
Find matches
Use the operator tuple_find
or the in-line operation find
together with the check find(Tuple, ToFind) > -1
to see if if an element is contained in a container tuple.
Contains := (find(Tuple, ToFind) > -1)
Reason In using the check find(Tuple, ToFind) > -1
instead of e.g. find(Tuple, ToFind) != -1
care is taken of the case where the first argument is the empty tuple. In this case, the if
branch in the following example is not taken, as expected:
Example
Files := 'blister/blister_0'+[1:6]
read_image (Images, Files)
* ImagesToIgnore := [0,2,3]
ImagesToIgnore := []
for Index0 := 0 to |Files|-1 by 1
if (find(ImagesToIgnore, Index0) > -1)
continue
endif
select_obj (Images, Image, Index0+1)
dev_display (Image)
* ...
endfor
Selecting entries in multiple tuples or objects using indices
Entries of a tuple selected by index via the []
operator.
Text := ['Lorem', 'ipsum', 'dolor', 'sit', 'amet', 'consetetur', 'sadipscing']
SelectMask := [0,1,5]
SelectedText := Text[SelectMask]
* SelectedText = ['Lorem', 'ipsum', 'consetetur']
Reason After e.g. sorting according to a specific criteria in one tuple, entries of this and other tuples and objects are selected via the select_mask
operator (tuples) or the select_obj
operator in conjunction with the select_mask
operator (objects).
Example
gen_random_region (RegionRandom, 128, 128)
get_region_runs (RegionRandom, Row, ColumnBegin, ColumnEnd)
* Sort all chord variables by chord length
tuple_sort_index (ColumnEnd - ColumnBegin + 1, Indices)
RowSort := Row[Indices]
ColumnBeginSort := ColumnBegin[Indices]
ColumnEndSort := ColumnEnd[Indices]
* Get entry with maximum chord length
tuple_sort_index (ColumnEnd - ColumnBegin + 1, MaxIndex)
MaxIndex := MaxIndex[|MaxIndex|-1]
MaxRow := Row[MaxIndex]
MaxColumnBegin := ColumnBegin[MaxIndex]
MaxColumnEnd := ColumnEnd[MaxIndex]
* Get entry with minimum chord length
tuple_sort_index (ColumnEnd - ColumnBegin + 1, MinIndex)
MinIndex := MinIndex[0]
MinRow := Row[MinIndex]
MinColumnBegin := ColumnBegin[MinIndex]
MinColumnEnd := ColumnEnd[MinIndex]
* Select objects
read_image (Images, ['fabrik', 'monkey', 'alpha1'])
Indices0 := [0,2]
select_obj (Images, ImagesSelected, Indices0+1) // fabrik, alpha1
Selecting entries in multiple tuples or objects using a mask
Entries of a tuple are selected by a mask via the select_mask
operator or the select_obj
operator in conjunction with the select_mask
operator.
Text := ['Lorem', 'ipsum', 'dolor', 'sit', 'amet', 'consetetur', 'sadipscing']
SelectMask := [1,1,0,0,0,1,0]
SelectedText := select_mask(Text,SelectMask)
* SelectedText = ['Lorem', 'ipsum', 'consetetur']
Reason After selecting according to a specific criteria in one tuple, entries of this and other tuples and objects are selected via the select_mask
operator or the select_obj
operator in conjunction with the select_mask
operator.
Example
Filenames := ['monkey', 'mreut', 'fabrik', 'alpha1', 'alpha2']
read_image (Images, Filenames)
threshold (Images, Region, 128, 255)
area_center (Region, Area, __, __)
Mask := Area [>] 200000
* Mask := [0,1,0,1,1]
FilenamesBigArea := select_mask(Filenames,Mask)
SelectedFilenames := select_mask(Filenames,Mask)
* SelectedFilenames = ['mreut', 'alpha1', 'alpha2']
select_obj (Images, ObjectSelected, select_mask([1:|Mask|],Mask))
* or use HALCON's predefined procedure select_mask_obj
Always use 0-based indices
Many operators on objects use 1-based indices, in contrast to tuples and vectors which use 0-based indices. Nevertheless, 0-based indices should be used until one of these operators is invoked. The most prominent operators that use 1-based indices are select_obj
, copy_obj
, access_channel
.
select_obj (Image, ObjectSelected, Indices0+1)
Reason It is much easier to reason about the indexing if the same index base is used everywhere in the HALCON script. As most other languages use 0-based indices, use them in HALCON code for tuples and objects. To be compatible with 1-based HALCON object indexing, add 1 in the corresponding operator call (only).
Example
list_image_files ('bin_switch', 'default', [], ImageFiles)
read_image (Images, ImageFiles)
* Train with 60% of the images
TrainIndices0 := [0:int(0.60*|ImageFiles|)]
TrainFiles := ImageFiles[TrainIndices0]
select_obj (Images, TrainImages, TrainIndices0+1)
* Test with 20% of the images
TestIndices0 := [int(0.60*|ImageFiles|)+1:0.80*|ImageFiles|]
TestFiles := ImageFiles[TestIndices0]
select_obj (Images, TestImages, TestIndices0+1)
* Cross validate with another 20% of the images
CvIndices0 := [int(0.80*|ImageFiles|)+1:|ImageFiles|-1]
CvFiles := ImageFiles[CvIndices0]
select_obj (Images, CvImages, CvIndices0+1)
for Index0 := 0 to |TestFiles|-1 by 1
Filename := TestFiles[Index0]
select_obj (TestImages, Image, Index0+1)
* ...
endfor
How to generate alternating sequences
Alternating sequences come in handy to start with an algorithm in the middle and then making your way towards the lower and upper bound.
* Generate an alternating sequence e.g. [2, 3, 1, 4, 0] for NumberImages = 5
tuple_gen_sequence (1, NumberImages, 1, Sequence)
AltSeq := int(pow(-1,Sequence)) * (Sequence/2) + ((NumberImages-1)/2)
* AltSeq = [2,3,1,4,0]
* Also works for 0
NumberImages := 0
tuple_gen_sequence (1, NumberImages, 1, Sequence)
AltSeq := int(pow(-1,Sequence)) * (Sequence/2) + ((NumberImages-1)/2)
* AltSeq = []
Example
Filenames := 'ampoules/ampoules_' + [1:8]$'.2' + '.png'
read_image (Image, Filenames)
tuple_gen_sequence (1, |Filenames|, 1, Sequence)
AltSeq := int(pow(-1,Sequence)) * (Sequence/2) + ((|Filenames|-1)/2)
* Starting from the middle, get the match with a (dummy) distance 0
BestIndex0 := []
for Index0 := 0 to |AltSeq|-1 by 1
CurrentIndex0 := AltSeq[Index0]
get_distance (CurrentIndex0, Distance) // output: Distance
if (Distance = 0)
BestIndex0 := CurrentIndex0
break
endif
endfor
How to stay in procedure during debugging
To be able to inspect intermediary results it is useful to stay with the HDevelop debugging in a procedure. A breakpoint might not be sufficient as it might easily be skipped when pressing F5 too often. Continue by setting the program counter (PC) to the return statement manually by clicking with the mouse on the program line number.
while (true)
stop ()
endwhile
Example
* complicated_procedure (: : : Result)
Debug := false
* Set Debug to true only when in HDevelop (not in HDevEngine nor in exported code)
SystemInformations := []
dev_get_system ('engine_environment', SystemInformations)
if (SystemInformations = 'HDevelop')
Debug := true
endif
* ...
complicated_algorithm1 (IntermedResult1)
if (Debug)
* dev_display (...)
stop ()
endif
complicated_algorithm2 (IntermedResult2)
if (Debug)
* dev_display (...)
stop ()
endif
complicated_algorithm3 (IntermedResult3)
if (Debug)
* dev_display (...)
stop ()
endif
* Inspect IntermedResult1, or IntermedResult2, or IntermedResult3
if (Debug)
while (true)
stop ()
endwhile
endif
Result := IntermedResult1 + IntermedResult2 + IntermedResult3
return ()
How to generate left-hand zeros (e.g. 003)
Convert numbers to strings with left-hand zeros where needed using the $'.DIGITS'
syntax (where DIGITS has to be replaced by the target number of digits)
Indices := [1,2,3,10,999]
IndicesStr := Indices$'.2'
* IndicesStr = ['01','02','03','10','999']
Example
Filenames := 'ampoules/ampoules_' + [1:22]$'.2' + '.png'
* Filenames = ['ampoules/ampoules_01.png', 'ampoules/ampoules_02.png', ...]
read_image (Image, Filenames)
Clear output parameters of procedures
Always clear the output parameters in HDevelop/HDevEngine procedures. Without clearing, the output parameters might behave differently in scripted HDevelop code and in exported (C++, C#, ...) code.
procedure TestWithClear (: : : MyTuple, MyVector)
MyTuple := []
MyVector.clear()
* ...
Reason HDevelop (tested with 12.0.2) clears output tuples and output vectors on first write access. If there is no write access, the original value of the output variable will not be modified. If there is a write operation, in HDevelop the tuple/vector is cleared before the first write operation, while in exported code the referenced output tuple/vector is used *without* clearing. So the behavior of exported and non-exported code is different. To avoid confusion (and hard to find bugs), always clear your output tuples/vectors in the first lines of your procedure.
Example
# Local procedures
procedure TestWithoutClear (: : : MyTuple, MyVector)
MyTuple[0] := 'zero'
MyTuple[1] := 'one'
*
MyVector.at(0) := 'zero'
MyVector.at(1) := 'one'
return ()
procedure TestWithClear (: : : MyTuple, MyVector)
MyTuple := []
MyVector.clear()
*
MyTuple[0] := 'zero'
MyTuple[1] := 'one'
*
MyVector.at(0) := 'zero'
MyVector.at(1) := 'one'
MyVector.at(0) := 'zero'
MyVector.at(1) := 'one'
return ()
# Main procedure
MyTuple0 := [0,1,2]
MyVector0 := {0,1,2}
TestWithoutClear (MyTuple0, MyVector0)
# std::cout << "after TestWithoutClear, MyTuple0=" << hv_MyTuple0.ToString().Text() << std::endl;
# std::cout << "after TestWithoutClear, MyVector0=" << hvec_MyVector0.ToString().Text() << std::endl;
* MyVector0 in HDevelop: {['zero'],['one']}
* MyVector0 in C++: {['zero'],['one'], [2]} !!
*
MyTuple1 := [0,1,2]
MyVector1 := {0,1,2}
TestWithClear (MyTuple1, MyVector1)
# std::cout << "after TestWithClear, MyTuple1=" << hv_MyTuple1.ToString().Text() << std::endl;
# std::cout << "after TestWithClear, MyVector1=" << hvec_MyVector1.ToString().Text() << std::endl;
* MyVector1 in HDevelop: {['zero'],['one']}
* MyVector1 in C++: {['zero'],['one']}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} PolyLogyx - Carves {% endblock %} {% block content %}
No files acquired. Please send a live query for file acquisition from endpoint. Eg: select * from carves where path like '/some/path/%' and carve=1;


Using Titanium Desktop with Python
Programming Python with Titanium Desktop
(NOTE: These Programming Guides only pertain to both Titanium Desktop 1.1 or earlier as well as 1.2.0.RC1 and more recent.)
You may also clone the Documentation-Examples repo on githuh and look at the TLMT example.
This example shows how to call language modules for PHP, Python and Ruby.
git://github.com/appcelerator/Documentation-Examples.git
The Titanium Desktop SDK includes a Python module, which allows developers to run Python code from within their applications. Here's a quick demonstration of what this means:
-
Including Python in your application
-
There are a few ways to include Python scripts on your Titanium pages. As demonstrated above, you can include a script tag with type="text/python." If you have a Python source file that you want to include you can also do this:
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.2.0.RC1 and more recent:

For 1.1.0 and earlier:

For 1.1.0 and earlier releases:

For Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.2.0.RC1 and more recent.
The following is the index.html file.

test.py for the above example:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import os
import sys
import fnmatch
import glob
file_mask = window.prompt("Please enter the file mask to search on", "*.js");
source_dir = "/Users/aland/apps/tweetanium-appstore/Resources"
sdk_dir = "/Library/Application\ Support/Titanium/sdk/osx/1.1.0/"
filepaths = \[\]
contents = "/tmp/Contents"
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in os.walk (source_dir):
filepaths.extend (os.path.join (dirpath, f) for f in fnmatch.filter (filenames, file_mask))
for file_name in filepaths:
if os.path.isfile(file_name):
head, tail = file_name.split("Resources/")
compiler_jar = os.path.join(sdk_dir, "compiler.jar");
output_file = os.path.join(contents, "Resources", tail);
# print output_file
source_file = os.path.join(source_dir, file_name)
exec_cmd = "java \-jar " + compiler_jar + " \--js " + source_file +
" \--compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATION \--js_output_file " + output_file
my_data = file_name + "\n\n" + exec_cmd;
use_my_python_data(file_name + "\n\n" + exec_cmd);
window.alert("Done\!");
index.html for Desktop 1.1.0 and earlier (1.0.0, 0.8, etc...).

The following is the test.py included in the HTML file above:
$globalArray->append(3);
$globalArray->append(4);
$use_my_php_data($globalArray[0]);
The Python module currently uses the following version of Python depending on your platform,
but this could change from release to release, so check the release to make sure what version
of Python is shipped with that specific version of the Titanium Desktop SDK. In general the
following is what is included. Since the version can and will change with each specific SDK
release, it's best to check the specific version you are using. In general the following
versions of Python are what are include in the various SDKs.
-
Windows: Python 2.6
-
OS X (Leopard): Python 2.5
-
OS X (Snow Leopard): Python 2.6
-
Linux (all distributions): Python 2.6
It's recommended that you write your code to be compatible with Python 2.5.
-
The Kroll / Python Bridge
-
Kroll is the underlying object and communication system in Titanium. It has its own object system, including its own spectrum of types. Whenever you call Python from JavaScript or JavaScript from Python, your data will be flowing through Kroll.
-
Numbers
Since all JavaScript Numeric variables are floating-point, when they are passed into Python, they will be converted into Python floats. JavaScript Numerics are converted by value rather than converted by reference.
-
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

One important result of Kroll using floating point numbers is that if you send a Python integer into JavaScript and then back into Python, that number will always be a Python float.
-
Booleans
JavaScript Booleans are also converted by value directly to a Python bool and vice-versa.
-
-
Objects
Passing a JavaScript object to Python involves wrapping the JavaScript object in a Python object. This means that if you change a JavaScript object in Python, that change will be reflected in the original object. When dealing with objects that flow from one language context to another, it suffices to think of them as the same object.
-
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

Python objects work the same way when moving to JavaScript. Here's an example:
h3.Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.
{code:python}

Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.2.0.RC1 and more recent.

 Note: If you attempt to modify a read-only Python object, Kroll will throw an exception.
-
Dicts
-
Python dicts can be passed to JavaScript. They will be Objects whose properties are just dict accesses. For instance:
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

-
Arrays / Lists
JavaScript arrays in are wrapped in a list-like object in Python. Be aware that this object just operates much like a Python list, but is not a true Python list. You should be able to use it just like a list in most situations though.
-
For 1.1.0 and prior SDKs:

Passing Python lists to JavaScript will result in a true JavaScript array. That means that the JavaScript object wraps the Python object will have an Array prototype and the full complement of JavaScript array methods.
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

-
Exceptions
-
Exceptions that are thrown in either Python or JavaScript will be converted using the same rules as normal variables when bubbling up into different languages. This means that if an exception is thrown in Python, you should be able to catch it in JavaScript and vice-versa.
-
DOM Manipulation
Titanium lets you share and access objects and variables independent of the language. This allows us to access the Javascript objects document and window in Python, hence we can manipulate the DOM from within Python.
-
Quickstart
------------------------
Lets set up a very basic demonstration. Create a new project. Be sure to tick the "Python" select box. I'm going to be using jQuery later on in this tutorial. Include your favorite javascript library.

Navigate to your project and open up the Resources/index.html file. I've created a simple style sheet which just makes everything easier to see, it's not necessary but will come with the tutorial files.
index.html
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="style.css"/>
<input type="submit" id="button" value="Click Me" onclick="change()" />

This will get replaced when the button is clicked.

For our basic example we will have a button which, when clicked, will change the contents of a div. As mentioned at the start of this tutorial the document object and all associated methods are available for us to use in Python. Any class, function or variable that you want to pass from Python back to Javascript must be declared in the window object.
Add the following code to index.html
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

And as you can expect, we get something like...
<object width="400" height="300"><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" />
<param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always" />
<param name="movie" value="http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?
clip_id=6441734&server=vimeo.com&show_title=1&show_byline=1&show_portrait=0&color=&fullscreen=1" />
<embed src=
"http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=6441734&server=vimeo.com&show_title=1&show_byline=1&show_portrait=0&color=&fullscreen=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" allowscriptaccess="always" width="400" height="300"></embed>
</object>
jQuery in Python
Javascript frameworks (such as jQuery) make JavasCript coding a great
deal easier. We can use jQuery (and potentially any other Javascript framework)
in our Python code. As you can probably guess we can't use jQuery's $
alias. It errors out. Instead you need to use the full jQuery function.
Everything works out of the box - animations (which are very smooth on Titanium)
and method chaining.
Titanium Desktop SDKs 1.1.0 and earlier.

<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="style.css"/>

<input type="submit" id="jqbutton" value="jqchange()" onclick="jqchange()" />

This will get replaced when the button is clicked.


DOCTYPE html>
Würzburg Unseminars in Bioinformatics and Systems Biology are participant-driven meetings that give members of the bioinformatical community a possibility to connect with each other in an informal and casual way. WUBSyB, heavily inspired by Heidelberg Unseminars in Bioinformatics, make use of interactive formats like BarCamps, World Café and Hackathon/Codefest to bring them together (more details in Budd et al., PLOS Comp Bio, 2015). Most importantly unseminars should be fun, entertaining and informative for the participants.
The WUBSyB unseminar series was started in 2015 by Konrad and used to happen every fourth Thurdays of a month at 17:00 in the Center for Computational and Theoretical Biology. It is currently on hold but might be revived anytime, stay tuned.
Join our mailing-list for updates or follow us on Twitter.
The WUBSyB unseminar series is currently on hold. If you want to revive the WUBSyB feel free to contact Arthur or Markus.
If you want to participate in the hands-on sessions on general topics of bioinformatics, check out HackyHour organized by Markus.


Profile
Merchant ID:
Name:
Company Name:
Company Registration Number:
Address:
Postcode:
State:
Choose one
Johor
Kedah
Kelantan
Melaka
Negeri Sembilan
Perak
Pahang
Perlis
Pulau Pinang
Pahang
Sabah
Sarawak
Selangor
Terengganu
Bank Name:
Account Number:
Clixster Reload Apps


Value Proposition
To start any business you need to have a clear value proposition. The value proposition is the reason customers use your product or service. Technology is a part of your value proposition, but it isn't the value proposition. Value propositions define what you're building.
The value proposition should be easy to communicate, easy to understand, and not include buzzwords.
Buzzwords are almost always focused on you - the startup - and not on the most important person that deserves attention in your pitch: the user or customer. Buzzwords rarely reflect the value to customers. Words like "revolutionary" or "patent-pending" - do those things really matter to users? What about "next generation" or "innovative". These are all words focused on you, the startup.
Customer Segments
Value propositions include who would benefit from your product or service. You need to understand your customers in enough detail to create customer archetypes. The archetypes help you identify people to reach out to in order to validate your value propositions.
Steve Blank states four reasons for having customer archetypes.
- To identify who to talk to during customer development.
- To determine how to market to those customers.
- To guide hypothesis formation during product development.
- To help define the minimum viable product.
Once you have a value proposition for a customer segment you can begin testing them with your minimum viable product using a physical channel. Products and services often have different value propositions for different customer segments. Market places often address two different needs. Sellers want to sell something and buyers want to buy something. Make sure you validate each value proposition with each customer segment.
Value propositions can include features, but they need to be demanded by the customer segments. Developers love talking about features, but a feature has to be tied to something gained or a the removal of pain.
Solve a Pain or Create a Gain
Value propositions aren't about great ideas. They're about fulfilling a need people have. Value propositions either solve a problem (pain) or address a need (gain) someone has.
Value propositions which are pain killers end current challenges or problems people in the market have. This can be done multiple ways and some examples include:
- Produce savings by reducing or eliminate wasted time and costs.
- Avoid negative emotions.
- Avoid risk.
- Solve frustration, annoyance, or headaches.
- Fix bad solutions through new features or a better or faster product.
- End current challenges. Make things easier or eliminate current resistance's.
Value propositions focusing on gain creation allows customers to get something they didn't have before. The customer is gaining something for a need they have. Examples of gain creators:
- Getting a date for Friday night.
- Communicating more effectively.
- Getting a competitive advantage.
Interestingly, products which allow customers to gain something tend to have stronger growth than products solving pain problems. People love spending money on products that solve want problems and don't seek products to solve pains until they directly have the pain.
Common Mistakes of Value Propositions
There are three common mistakes which can be made when stating your value propositions. All three of the mistakes can be solved by asking your customer segments to rank each gain your product or service creates according to it's relevance.
Nice Feature: The most common problem is creating a feature that would be great in another product. Many of these value propositions arrive in your mind when using another product. To avoid this mistake figure out if people are willing to pay for just this one feature done amazingly well.
Nice to Have: It's a nice to have instead of a got to have. To avoid this mistake, ask your potential customers to prioritize their pains and gains. The value propositions which are most important to them are the ones you want to solve.
Not Enough Customers Care: Only focus on value propositions that target huge customer segments. Many value propositions can avoid this trap by doing your market size research. Make sure the problem is large enough and people actually care about the problem. If the service has been attempted by others, ask why did it fail.


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Turn the wheel to claim your team reward.
Choose a power setting then press the Spin button. You will be alerted to the prize won when the spinning stops.
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Troy Johnson
Republican
City Attorney, City of Fountain
I graduated from Cheyenne Mountain High School in Colorado Springs in 2006. I then attended the University of Colorado at Boulder and graduated with a BA in Political Science in 2010. I graduated from the Phoenix School of Law with a juris doctorate and have been a member of the Colorado Bar since 2013.
80817
I have been a member of the Republican Party since before I could vote. I have been affiliated as Republican since I was 18. My full-time job is to provide non-partisan advice.
Colorado Mock Trial: served as a coach in 2015 and volunteer judge in 2016. REACH Pikes Peak: served as a board member since 2018. Fountain Utilities Foundation: served as President since 2019. Fountain Valley Senior Center: served as board member since 2018.
I have dedicated my professional life to public service. At different times in my career, I have advocated for different types of groups throughout Colorado. This includes disenfranchised - economically, politically, and racially - when I represented indigent criminal defendants in Pueblo, CO. It also includes community members in the City of Fountain, who I have worked to serve to provide them the best municipal government service. It includes volunteer service, working to serve the elderly in the Fountain Valley as a board member. On a larger scale, I have worked as a board member in the Pikes Peak Region to take steps toward the eradication of poverty, in part by recognizing the challenges that different groups face in the political climate of the greater Colorado Springs area.
I have studied the effects that gerrymandering can have on a democracy. While I am certainly not an expert, I can fully appreciate just how important it is to democracy, both locally and nationally, that the group assembled for this commission work together to redistrict the state fairly and judiciously. I believe I possess the skills and experience to add value to this venture through effective communication and problem solving.
My whole professional career I have been tasked with bringing groups of people together to accomplish problems and to create consensus. The reality of criminal defense work is that the majority of individual cases result in a plea bargain, often times when a consensus can be agreed upon by adverse parties - police officers, clients, judges, prosecutors, victims, probation officers, etc. As a City Attorney, I serve as a mediator in situations that call for conflict resolution and building consensus with diverse groups of people - municipal staff, elected officials, law enforcement, members of the public, private development, outside counsel, opposing counsel, outside state/local/federal government agencies, etc.
I believe my analytical and logical approach to problem solving is my greatest asset. This is the most important tool any lawyer has, and I have worked my entire life to develop this skill.
Male


Total Amount: Ksh.


Click here to learn more about my educational background
| Differential Equations |
| Matrices & Linear Algebra |
| Discrete Mathematics |
| Computer Architecture |
| Embedded Systems Design Lab |
| Digital Logic Design |
| Digital System Design Using VHDL |
| Algorithms |
| Software Design & Implementation I & II |
| Circuit Theory |
| Entrepreneurial Senior Design |
Click here to see what tools I have under my belt
| Java |
| C/C++ |
| ARM Assembly |
| Verilog |
| Android App Development |
| HTML5/CSS |
| Javascript |
| Embedded System Design & Implementation |
| RTL Design & Synthesis |
| Rapid Prototyping Using FPGAs |
| Git & Source Control |
| Familiarity with Unix and Linux |
Click here to learn about what I've accomplished so far


- No: 1
- Name: akash
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Officer Thormann has a miraculous recovery and will live, but doctors say he will be blind. Crosetti is convinced they have found the shooter, but an unconvinced Lewis keeps investigating, much to Crosetti's frustration. Lewis' suspicions are later confirmed when he discovers the real shooter, and Crosetti feels guilt over letting his personal friendship with Thormann cloud
- No: 1
- Name: akash
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Officer Thormann has a miraculous recovery and will live, but doctors say he will be blind. Crosetti is convinced they have found the shooter, but an unconvinced Lewis keeps investigating, much to Crosetti's frustration. Lewis' suspicions are later confirmed when he discovers the real shooter, and Crosetti feels guilt over letting his personal friendship with Thormann cloud
- No: 1
- Name: akash
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Officer Thormann has a miraculous recovery and will live, but doctors say he will be blind. Crosetti is convinced they have found the shooter, but an unconvinced Lewis keeps investigating, much to Crosetti's frustration. Lewis' suspicions are later confirmed when he discovers the real shooter, and Crosetti feels guilt over letting his personal friendship with Thormann cloud
- No: 1
- Name: akash
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Officer Thormann has a miraculous recovery and will live, but doctors say he will be blind. Crosetti is convinced they have found the shooter, but an unconvinced Lewis keeps investigating, much to Crosetti's frustration. Lewis' suspicions are later confirmed when he discovers the real shooter, and Crosetti feels guilt over letting his personal friendship with Thormann cloud


March 2016
In this lab for ME C134 (Feedback Control Systems), my team and I designed a controller for a provided electromagnet levitation setup and implemented it using analog circuitry. To achieve this, the transfer function of the analog controller was derived from circuit diagrams and component values for unassigned resistors were computed from experimentally determined linearized system gains. After building the circuit, resistance values were tuned using potentiometers to achieve the desired levitation response.
Check out the video of the final product above! Besides the original steel marble, we also managed to tune the system to levitate a steel ring and an adjustment knob from a desk chair.
Interested in more? Check out the full project report below.


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The Usability Run, also known as the most aesthetically pleasing race on the planet, is a unique geek race that celebrates familiarity, memorability, and intuitive design. Meet at the start line and be guided through the course by carefully crafted signage. The Usability Run Contrast Ratio City Tour is bringing a 5k, 10k and Half-Marathon straight to Erie, PA with a sweet Usability Zone on course, all-new Gamification Beach at the Finish Festival, and a fresh user-centric participant kit.
Vivamus luctus urna sed urna ultricies ac tempor dui sagittis. In condimentum facilisis porta. Sed nec diam eu diam mattis viverra. Nulla fringilla, orci ac euismod semper, magna.
Vivamus luctus urna sed urna ultricies ac tempor dui sagittis. In condimentum facilisis porta. Sed nec diam eu diam mattis viverra. Nulla fringilla, orci ac euismod semper, magna.
Vivamus luctus urna sed urna ultricies ac tempor dui sagittis. In condimentum facilisis porta. Sed nec diam eu diam mattis viverra. Nulla fringilla, orci ac euismod semper, magna.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block carousel %}Whether your passion is cooking or you just love to eat, we are sure that you have a collection of dishes and recipes you'd like to try and share.  In either case, you probably need a better method to keep them organized. We have created this website to make your life easier so you can spend more time enjoying cooking. Just create your account and start enjoyoing our service.
You can browse all cuisines, add more and edit existing. Click on any of them to get a list of added recipes.
We also prepared a bunch of statistics for you.


Western Togoland: Five separatists remanded on treason felony charges
Five members of the Western Togoland movement have been remanded on charges of treason felony after being arraigned at the Ho District court on Wednesday.
The five remanded are Peter Godfriend Edem, Mkpe Tornyi Kudjo, Kofi Agbeko, Agbenyega Akudzia, and Ibrahim Tofa.
The five, believed to be members of the separatist movement, Homeland Study Group Foundation, are to reappear in court on December 4, 2019.
Peter Godfriend Edem was said to be the Master of Ceremonies [MC] at the event where the Western Togoland independence was declared.
According to documents from the court sighted by Citi News, Mkpe Tornyi Kudjo admitted to police that he was a Western Togolander ad Kofi Agbeko serves the treasurer of the group.
The accused persons have been under police surveillance since 2017.
This comes after the Volta Regional Security Council arrested 10 members of the separatist movement, Homeland Study Group Foundation, on Tuesday.
This comes after the group declared parts of Ghana as independent ‘Western Togoland State’.
The leader of the group, 80-year old Charles Komi Kudzordzi, popularly known as Papavi Hobedetor, made the independence declaration at a public gathering in Ho on Saturday, November 16.
He is yet to be picked up security officials.
The group first made calls for the secession of the Volta Region through to parts of the Upper East region in May 2019.
Over 80 members of the separatist group were arrested for assembling for a protest over the arrest of seven leaders of the Homeland Study Group Foundation back in May.
It was also alleged that group leaders were training some youth to form the core of police and military activities in the supposed new country after the declaration of independence.
Charles Kormi Kudzodzi, the octogenarian leader of the group had been arrested along with seven others when they first declared their intent to secede.
The Attorney General in July 2019 eventually withdrew all charges brought against the members of Homeland Study Group Foundation who were working for the secession of the Volta Region from Ghana.
The accused persons were facing charges of treason, abetment of unlawful assembly and offensive conduct conducive to the breach of peace.


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Class to represent the record of a deposit of a single notification to a repository
Of the form:
{ "id" : "<opaque id of the deposit - also used as the local store id for the response content>", "last_updated" : "<date this record was last updated>", "created_date" : "<date this record was created>", "repository" : "<account id of the repository>", "notification" : "<notification id that the record is about>", "deposit_date" : "<date of attempted deposit>", "metadata_status" : "<deposited|failed>", "content_status" : "<deposited|none|failed>", "completed_status" : "<deposited|none|failed>" }
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__type__ = "sword_deposit_record"
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Create a new instance of the RepositoryStatus object, optionally around the raw python dictionary. If supplied, the raw dictionary will be validated against the allowed structure of this object, and an exception will be raised if it does not validate
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set the deposit date, as a string of the form YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ :param val:deposit date :return:
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Determine whether this was a successful deposit or not, based on the metadata, content and completed statuses. A deposit can be determined to be successful if:
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Wed Nov 25 09:18:47 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


A robust HTML5 'required' attribute fallback, client-side jQuery script.
For demonstration purposes HTML5 required validation is overridden in the feature detect to show all browsers the fallbacks, don't download this code.
A robust HTML5 'required' attribute fallback, client-side jQuery script.
For demonstration purposes HTML5 required validation is overridden in the feature detect to show all browsers the fallbacks, don't download this code.


Created by J. J. W. Mezun – 2017.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


A ButtonHandle represents a single button from any device, including keyboard buttons and mouse buttons (but see KeyboardButton and MouseButton).
More...
A ButtonHandle represents a single button from any device, including keyboard buttons and mouse buttons (but see KeyboardButton and MouseButton).
◆ __init__() [1/4]
◆ __init__() [2/4]
| __init__ |
( |
const |
ButtonHandle | ) |
|
◆ __init__() [3/4]
Constructs a ButtonHandle with the corresponding index number, which may have been returned by an earlier call to ButtonHandle::get_index().
◆ __init__() [4/4]
Constructs a ButtonHandle with the corresponding name, which is looked up in the ButtonRegistry.
This exists for the purpose of being able to automatically coerce a string into a ButtonHandle; for most purposes, you should use either the static KeyboardButton/MouseButton getters or ButtonRegistry::register_button().
◆ compareTo()
Sorts ButtonHandles arbitrarily (according to <, >, etc.).
Returns a number less than 0 if this type sorts before the other one, greater than zero if it sorts after, 0 if they are equivalent.
◆ getAlias()
Returns the alias (alternate name) associated with the button, if any, or ButtonHandle::none() if the button has no alias.
Each button is allowed to have one alias, and multiple different buttons can refer to the same alias. The alias should be the more general name for the button, for instance, shift is an alias for lshift, but not vice-versa.
◆ getAsciiEquivalent()
| char getAsciiEquivalent |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the character code associated with the button, or '\0' if no ASCII code was associated.
◆ getClassType()
◆ getHash()
Returns a hash code suitable for phash_map.
◆ getIndex()
Returns the integer index associated with this ButtonHandle.
Each different ButtonHandle will have a different index. However, you probably shouldn't be using this method; you should just treat the ButtonHandles as opaque classes. This is provided for the convenience of non-C++ scripting languages to build a hashtable of ButtonHandles.
◆ getName()
Returns the name of the button.
◆ hasAsciiEquivalent()
| bool hasAsciiEquivalent |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns true if the button was created with an ASCII equivalent code (e.g.
for a standard keyboard button).
◆ matches()
Returns true if this ButtonHandle is the same as the other one, or if the other one is an alias for this one.
(Does not return true if this button is an alias for the other one, however.)
This is a more general comparison than operator ==.
◆ none()
◆ operator!=()
◆ operator<()
◆ operator<=()
◆ operator==()
◆ operator>()
◆ operator>=()
◆ output()
◆ alias
Returns the alias (alternate name) associated with the button, if any, or ButtonHandle::none() if the button has no alias.
Each button is allowed to have one alias, and multiple different buttons can refer to the same alias. The alias should be the more general name for the button, for instance, shift is an alias for lshift, but not vice-versa.
◆ ascii_equivalent
Returns the character code associated with the button, or '\0' if no ASCII code was associated.
◆ index
Returns the integer index associated with this ButtonHandle.
Each different ButtonHandle will have a different index. However, you probably shouldn't be using this method; you should just treat the ButtonHandles as opaque classes. This is provided for the convenience of non-C++ scripting languages to build a hashtable of ButtonHandles.
◆ name
Returns the name of the button.


SOCIAL MEDIA
FOR BUSINESS!
PERFOMANCE BASED SOCIAL MEDIA AGENCY
WE ARE LOREM MEDIA
PERFOMANCE BASED SOCIAL MEDIA AGENCY
WE ARE LOREM MEDIA
Lorem Media is a full-service social media agency. We offer businesses innovative solutions that deliver the right type of audience to you in the most effective strategies possible. We strive to develop a community around your business, polishing your branding, and improving your public relations. Social Media is now one of the most powerful marketing tools with the ability to communicate with a target audience in real time.


H.B. Woodrose
I have experimented with hallucinogens and other such substances many times in my life, this experience with HBW seeds was by far the most mentally intense experience of my life. A 13 hour voyage into the deepest and most unimaginable thoughts in my mind.
I ordered the seeds off of an internet site and they were said to be 'potent'. After reading about suggested doses and what to expect from these HBW seeds, I decided to take 8 seeds ground up and soaked in water. I took more that was suggested, but I wanted to experience the full effect of LSA without any side effects. I was careless and got what I deserved.
An hour into the trip I got that acid onset feeling in my stomach, that soon turned into nausea, but I was sitting most of the time in the beginning so it wasn't unbearable. I was experiencing very rapid eye movements, lights and colors were more defined, some 'breathing' was seen on flat surfaces. As I approached the third hour of my trip, the intensity was still increasing at a steady pace, I knew I was in for a night of pure insanity, and that wasn't far off.
Somewhere between the 4th and 5th hour, I got locked into an ever expanding loop of unrealistic thoughts, aspirations, inspirations, etc. Paranoia to its fullest extent. I didnt know what to expect and because the trip kept getting more and more intense I didnt think it would end, and if it did, I knew I'd be changed. Time slowed down so much, half hour cartoons fealt like an eternity, to this day I still cannot figure out how or when one show ended and the other began. At one point I looked at the alarm clock and it was five minutes earlier than when I had last looked at it.
The thought of that night, to this day, gives me the chills and sends me into a dazed state of confused thoughts. Would I do it again? Yes, but a lot less, the initial effects were desirable.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Onewayhirecab Tarrif Chart
Hills station charges - Rs. 300
After 400km Driver Batta for Sedan-Rs.500 & SUV-Rs.600 Waiting Charges Rs. 120 per hour.
1 day means 1 calender day (From Midnight 12 To Next Midnight 12)
Assured innova Rs.14 for Round Trip , Rs.16 For Drop Trip
Round trip per day 250 kms


spellchecker module¶
-
spellchecker.
P
(word, N=28526)[source]¶ Probability of word
- Parameters
word (string) – kata
N (integer) – jumlah n kata, defaults to sum(WORDS.values())
- Returns
Probability of word
- Return type
float
-
spellchecker.
candidates
(word)[source]¶ Generate possible spelling corrections for word
- Parameters
word (string) – kata
- Returns
set of candidates words
- Return type
set
-
spellchecker.
correction
(word)[source]¶ Most probable spelling correction for word flow: word –> edits1(word) –> edits2(word) –> known(words) –> candidates(word) –> correction(word) with P as key
- Parameters
word (string) – kata
- Returns
word within maximum Probability
- Return type
string
-
spellchecker.
edits1
(word)[source]¶ All edits that are one edit away from word
- Parameters
word (string) – kata
- Returns
all kinds edit that are one edit away from word
- Return type
set


About Me
My Name is Somto Promise. Currently a graduate of Computer Science, University of Nigeria, Nsukka.
Been passionate about computers from childhood. Designed my first project WeLearn.com to teach people skillful courses. I code in HTML,CSS,JS and PHP. If am not with my laptop, i enjoy the company of friends and i love eating.
Follow Me
First Task:
Stage 1


Example React/Redux application
Using the UI thread for Redux store.
Using web workers for Redux store.
Using redux-in-worker for Redux store.


Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier
| Field | Card. | Type and Description |
|---|---|---|
| beneficiaryReference |
1..1
|
Patient
|
| bin |
0..1
|
String
|
| class |
0..1
|
String
|
| contract |
0..*
|
List<Contract>
|
| dependent |
0..1
|
positiveInt
|
| group |
0..1
|
String
|
| identifier |
0..*
|
List<Identifier>
|
| isAgreement |
0..1
|
Boolean
|
| issuer[x] |
1..1
|
Patient | Organization | RelatedPerson
|
| network |
0..1
|
String
|
| period |
0..1
|
interval<DateTime>
|
| plan |
0..1
|
String
|
| planholder[x] |
1..1
|
Patient | Organization
|
| relationship |
1..1
|
Code
|
| sequence |
0..1
|
positiveInt
|
| status |
1..1
|
code
|
| subGroup |
0..1
|
String
|
| subPlan |
0..1
|
String
|
| type |
0..1
|
Code
|
Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier


By 2050, the world will have undergone the largest and fastest period of urban expansion in human history, having significant implications for biodiversity and ecosystems if current trends continue.
Drawing on contributions from more than 120 scientists worldwide, the CBO states that over 60 percent of the land projected to become urban by 2030 has yet to be built. This presents a major opportunity to greatly improve global sustainability by promoting low-carbon, resource-efficient urban development that can reduce adverse effects on biodiversity and improve quality of life, it says. The CBO also demonstrates how subnational and local authorities can play a central role in achieving the Aichi Biodiversity Targets.
The CBD Secretariat, the Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC) and ICLEI are very proud to announce the launch of the first global assessment of urbanization, biodiversity and ecosystem services! You are all invited to join us in this celebration! Please see below the different occasions in which the CBO will be presented in at CBD COP 11.
Click here to learn more about the Global Launch Event


You can interact with the timeline through the control buttons beside
or just by using the mouse as follows:
Control Buttons
zoom in/out: zooms in and out the timeline window.
left/right arrow: moves left and right the timeline windows.
fit: changes the timeline window in order to fit all the elements.
filtering window: click to define a custom timeline window in order to filter in
all the elements in the graph matching the specified time slot.
You can move the left and the right time-cursor to slide, narrow or expand
the filtering time window.
If you want to disable the filtering just click again the button.
"go-to-date" form: centers the timeline window to the specified input date.
Mouse Controls
horizontal scroll: moves left and right the timeline window.
vertical scroll: moves up and down the timeline window content.
ctrl + vertical scroll: zooms in and out the timeline window.


Get the HTTP override state
static boolean
getGzipEnabled
()
Get the HTTP override state
static boolean
getHttpMethodOverride
()
Get the maximum number of redirects to follow during HTTP operations
static int
getMaxRedirects
()
Gets the HTTP client object. If none is set, a new Zend_Http_Client will be used.
Get whether to use verbose exception messages
In the case of HTTP errors, use the body of the HTTP response in the exception message.
static boolean
getVerboseExceptionMessages
()
Imports a feed located at $uri.
-
string
$uri
-
Zend_Http_Client
$client: The client used for communication
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
Redefined in descendants as:
Imports a feed from a file located at $filename.
static
Zend_Gdata_App_Feed
importFile
(
string $filename, [
string $className =
'Zend_Gdata_App_Feed'], [
string $useIncludePath =
false])
-
string
$filename
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
-
string
$useIncludePath: Whether the include_path should be searched
Imports a feed represented by $string.
static
Zend_Gdata_App_Feed
importString
(
string $string, [
string $className =
'Zend_Gdata_App_Feed'], [
$majorProtocolVersion =
null], [
$minorProtocolVersion =
null],
integer $majorProcolVersion,
integer $minorProcolVersion)
-
string
$string
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
-
integer
$majorProcolVersion: (optional) The major protocol version of the data model object that is to be created.
-
integer
$minorProcolVersion: (optional) The minor protocol version of the data model object that is to be created.
-
$majorProtocolVersion
-
$minorProtocolVersion
Toggle requesting gzip encoded responses
static void
setGzipEnabled
([boolean $enabled = false])
-
boolean
$enabled: Whether or not to enable gzipped responses
Toggle using POST instead of PUT and DELETE HTTP methods
Some feed implementations do not accept PUT and DELETE HTTP methods, or they can't be used because of proxies or other measures. This allows turning on using POST where PUT and DELETE would normally be used; in addition, an X-Method-Override header will be sent with a value of PUT or DELETE as appropriate.
static void
setHttpMethodOverride
([boolean $override = true])
-
boolean
$override: Whether to override PUT and DELETE with POST.
Set the maximum number of redirects to follow during HTTP operations
static void
setMaxRedirects
(int $maxRedirects)
-
int
$maxRedirects: Maximum number of redirects to follow
Set the static HTTP client instance
Sets the static HTTP client object to use for retrieving the feed.
static void
setStaticHttpClient
( $httpClient)
Set whether to use verbose exception messages
In the case of HTTP errors, use the body of the HTTP response in the exception message.
static void
setVerboseExceptionMessages
(boolean $verbose)
-
boolean
$verbose: Whether to use verbose exception messages
Create Gdata object
Zend_Gdata_App
__construct
([
Zend_Http_Client $client =
null], [
string $applicationId =
'MyCompany-MyApp-1.0'])
Redefined in descendants as:
DELETE entry with client object
void
delete
(mixed $data, [ $remainingRedirects = null])
-
mixed
$data: The Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or URL to delete
-
$remainingRedirects
Redefined in descendants as:
-
Zend_Gdata_Gapps::delete()
: DELETE entry with client object This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
This method enables logging of requests by changing the Zend_Http_Client_Adapter used for performing the requests.
NOTE: This will not work if you have customized the adapter already to use a proxy server or other interface.
void
enableRequestDebugLogging
($logfile $logfile)
-
$logfile
$logfile: The logfile to use when logging the requests
Returns the data for an If-Match header based on the current Etag property. If Etags are not supported by the server or cannot be extracted from the data, then null will be returned.
string|null
generateIfMatchHeaderData
( $data, $allowWeek, boolean $allowWeak)
-
boolean
$allowWeak: If false, then if a weak Etag is detected, then return null rather than the Etag.
-
$data
-
$allowWeek
GET a URI using client object.
-
string
$uri: GET URI
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
Redefined in descendants as:
Retrieve entry as string or object
-
string
$uri
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
Redefined in descendants as:
Retrieve feed as string or object
-
string
$uri: The uri from which to retrieve the feed
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
Redefined in descendants as:
Get the Zend_Http_Client object used for communication
Get the major protocol version that is in use.
int
getMajorProtocolVersion
()
Get the minor protocol version that is in use.
(int|NULL)
getMinorProtocolVersion
()
Retrieve next set of results based on a given feed.
-
Zend_Gdata_App_Feed
$feed: The feed from which to retreive the next set of results.
-
string
$className: (optional) The class of feed to be returned. If null, the next feed (if found) will be the same class as the feed that was given as the first argument.
Retrieve previous set of results based on a given feed.
-
Zend_Gdata_App_Feed
$feed: The feed from which to retreive the previous set of results.
-
string
$className: (optional) The class of feed to be returned. If null, the previous feed (if found) will be the same class as the feed that was given as the first argument.
Imports the specified URL (non-statically).
string|Zend_Gdata_App_Feed
importUrl
(
string $url, [
string $className =
'Zend_Gdata_App_Feed'], [
array $extraHeaders =
array()])
-
string
$url: The URL to import
-
string
$className: The class which is used as the return type
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
Inserts an entry to a given URI and returns the response as a fully formed Entry.
Zend_Gdata_App_Entry
insertEntry
(
mixed $data,
string $uri, [
string $className =
'Zend_Gdata_App_Entry'], [
array $extraHeaders =
array()])
-
mixed
$data: The Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or XML to post
-
string
$uri: POST URI
-
string
$className: The class of entry to be returned.
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
Performs a HTTP request using the specified method
Zend_Http_Response
performHttpRequest
(
string $method,
string $url, [
array $headers =
null], [
string $body =
null], [
string $contentType =
null], [
int $remainingRedirects =
null])
-
string
$method: The HTTP method for the request - 'GET', 'POST', 'PUT', 'DELETE'
-
string
$url: The URL to which this request is being performed
-
array
$headers: An associative array of HTTP headers for this request
-
string
$body: The body of the HTTP request
-
string
$contentType: The value for the content type of the request body
-
int
$remainingRedirects: Number of redirects to follow if request s results in one
Redefined in descendants as:
POST data with client object
Zend_Http_Response
post
(
mixed $data, [
string $uri =
null], [
$remainingRedirects =
null], [
string $contentType =
null], [
array $extraHeaders =
null],
array $headers)
-
mixed
$data: The Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or XML to post
-
string
$uri: POST URI
-
array
$headers: Additional HTTP headers to insert.
-
string
$contentType: Content-type of the data
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
-
$remainingRedirects
Redefined in descendants as:
Provides pre-processing for HTTP requests to APP services.
- Checks the $data element and, if it's an entry, extracts the XML,
multipart data, edit link (PUT,DELETE), etc.
- If $data is a string, sets the default content-type header as
'application/atom+xml' if it's not already been set.
- Adds a x-http-method override header and changes the HTTP method
to 'POST' if necessary as per getHttpMethodOverride()
array
prepareRequest
(string $method, [string $url = null], [array $headers = array()], [mixed $data = null], [string $contentTypeOverride = null])
-
string
$method: The HTTP method for the request - 'GET', 'POST', 'PUT', 'DELETE'
-
string
$url: The URL to which this request is being performed, or null if found in $data
-
array
$headers: An associative array of HTTP headers for this request
-
mixed
$data: The Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or XML for the body of the request
-
string
$contentTypeOverride: The override value for the content type of the request body
PUT data with client object
Zend_Http_Response
put
(
mixed $data, [
string $uri =
null], [
$remainingRedirects =
null], [
string $contentType =
null], [
array $extraHeaders =
null],
array $headers)
-
mixed
$data: The Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or XML to post
-
string
$uri: PUT URI
-
array
$headers: Additional HTTP headers to insert.
-
string
$contentType: Content-type of the data
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
-
$remainingRedirects
Redefined in descendants as:
-
Zend_Gdata_Gapps::put()
: PUT data with client object This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
Adds a Zend Framework package to the $_registeredPackages array.
This array is searched when using the magic __call method below to instantiante new objects.
void
registerPackage
(string $name)
-
string
$name: The name of the package (eg Zend_Gdata_App)
Retrieve all entries for a feed, iterating through pages as necessary.
Be aware that calling this function on a large dataset will take a significant amount of time to complete. In some cases this may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
mixed
retrieveAllEntriesForFeed
($feed $feed)
-
$feed
$feed: The feed to iterate through.
Set the Zend_Http_Client object used for communication
Redefined in descendants as:
Set the major protocol version that should be used. Values < 1 will cause a Zend_Gdata_App_InvalidArgumentException to be thrown.
void
setMajorProtocolVersion
(int $value)
-
int
$value: The major protocol version to use.
Set the minor protocol version that should be used. If set to NULL, no minor protocol version will be sent to the server. Values < 0 will cause a Zend_Gdata_App_InvalidArgumentException to be thrown.
void
setMinorProtocolVersion
((int|NULL) $value)
-
(int|NULL)
$value: The minor protocol version to use.
Update an entry
Zend_Gdata_App_Entry
updateEntry
(
mixed $data, [
string|null $uri =
null], [
string|null $className =
null], [
array $extraHeaders =
array()])
-
mixed
$data: Zend_Gdata_App_Entry or XML (w/ID and link rel='edit')
-
array
$extraHeaders: Extra headers to add to the request, as an array of string-based key/value pairs.
-
string|null
$uri: The URI to send requests to, or null if $data contains the URI.
-
string|null
$className: The name of the class that should be deserialized from the server response. If null, then 'Zend_Gdata_App_Entry' will be used.
Enable/disable the use of XML to object mapping.
void
useObjectMapping
(boolean $value)
-
boolean
$value: Pass in true to use the XML to object mapping. Pass in false or null to disable it.
Determine whether service object is using XML to object mapping.
boolean
usingObjectMapping
()
Provides a magic factory method to instantiate new objects with
shorter syntax than would otherwise be required by the Zend Framework naming conventions. For instance, to construct a new Zend_Gdata_Calendar_Extension_Color, a developer simply needs to do $gCal->newColor(). For this magic constructor, packages are searched in the same order as which they appear in the $_registeredPackages array
void
__call
(string $method, array $args)
-
string
$method: The method name being called
-
array
$args: The arguments passed to the call
Redefined in descendants as:
-
Zend_Gdata_Gapps::__call()
: Provides a magic factory method to instantiate new objects with shorter syntax than would otherwise be required by the Zend Framework naming conventions. For more information, see Zend_Gdata_App::__call().


---
layout: post
esbma_id: 1582
title: Friday Miscellany
date: 2006-03-17 23:30:44
---
- Relax -- no cat picture today. :-)
- So I'll confess I was feeling a little smug earlier this
week when CMP announced that they were dissolving Software Development
magazine just four days after I posted my bit about the
increasing irrelevance of such publications. What I didn't say in my rant
is how saddened I am by these indications that an era is ending. I like
developer magazines. I published my first article before I had a drivers
license. I'm going to miss them. I suppose it's more accurate to say
that I already miss them.
- My book is finally real. I received the first copies
yesterday. I'm not sure when it will show up in bookstores, but I'm
guessing fairly soon.
- This
doesn't really count as me getting Slashdotted, but kinda.


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Further Reading, References and Resources
The Basics
Kubernetes Docs
Containers in Open Stack
Security
Kube Hunter by Aqua Security
Register with Kube Hunter
Kubernetes Security by Liz Rice and Michael Hausenblas
Kubernetes RBAC
Kubernetes Auth and Access Control by Eric Chang
Kubernetes API-Server Vulnerability CVE-2018-1002105
Demystifying Kubernetes cve-2018-1002105 by Twistlock's Arial Zelivansky
CVE-2018-1002105 Detail
Severe Privilege Escalation Vulnerability in Kubernetes- Aquasec
Analyzing and exploiting Kubernetes API-Server Vulnerability cve-2018-1002105 - Appsecco
Exploit cve-2018-100215 POC - Gravitational
Another Exploit cve-2018-100215 POC - Evict
Misc
Decode base64
Decode JWT


Paragraph with strong, emphasis, strikethrough, code
, a footnote1, and a link.
Block quote
print("Hello World!")
| Grouping | ||
|---|---|---|
| First Column | Second Column | Third Column |
| Cell | Long Cell | |
| Cell | Cell | Cell |
Citation from a book.[p. 42, 2]
Footnote content. ↩
John Doe. A Totally Fake Book. Vanity Press, 2006.


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