|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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java.lang.Object java.awt.dnd.DragSource
public class DragSource
The DragSource
is the entity responsible
for the initiation of the Drag
and Drop operation, and may be used in a number of scenarios:
Component
, or application specific
object associated with a Component
instance in the GUI. [implementation dependent]
DragSource
is
obtained, a DragGestureRecognizer
should
also be obtained to associate the DragSource
with a particular
Component
.
The initial interpretation of the user's gesture,
and the subsequent starting of the drag operation
are the responsibility of the implementing
Component
, which is usually
implemented by a DragGestureRecognizer
.
When a drag gesture occurs, the
DragSource
's
startDrag() method shall be
invoked in order to cause processing
of the user's navigational
gestures and delivery of Drag and Drop
protocol notifications. A
DragSource
shall only
permit a single Drag and Drop operation to be
current at any one time, and shall
reject any further startDrag() requests
by throwing an IllegalDnDOperationException
until such time as the extant operation is complete.
The startDrag() method invokes the
createDragSourceContext() method to
instantiate an appropriate
DragSourceContext
and associate the DragSourceContextPeer
with that.
If the Drag and Drop System is
unable to initiate a drag operation for
some reason, the startDrag() method throws
a java.awt.dnd.InvalidDnDOperationException
to signal such a condition. Typically this
exception is thrown when the underlying platform
system is either not in a state to
initiate a drag, or the parameters specified are invalid.
Note that during the drag, the
set of operations exposed by the source
at the start of the drag operation may not change
until the operation is complete.
The operation(s) are constant for the
duration of the operation with respect to the
DragSource
.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static Cursor |
DefaultCopyDrop
The default Cursor to use with a copy operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. |
static Cursor |
DefaultCopyNoDrop
The default Cursor to use with a copy operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. |
static Cursor |
DefaultLinkDrop
The default Cursor to use with a link operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. |
static Cursor |
DefaultLinkNoDrop
The default Cursor to use with a link operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. |
static Cursor |
DefaultMoveDrop
The default Cursor to use with a move operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. |
static Cursor |
DefaultMoveNoDrop
The default Cursor to use with a move operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DragSource()
Creates a new DragSource . |
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
void |
addDragSourceListener(DragSourceListener dsl)
Adds the specified DragSourceListener to this
DragSource to receive drag source events during drag
operations intiated with this DragSource . |
|
void |
addDragSourceMotionListener(DragSourceMotionListener dsml)
Adds the specified DragSourceMotionListener to this
DragSource to receive drag motion events during drag
operations intiated with this DragSource . |
|
DragGestureRecognizer |
createDefaultDragGestureRecognizer(Component c,
int actions,
DragGestureListener dgl)
Creates a new DragGestureRecognizer
that implements the default
abstract subclass of DragGestureRecognizer
for this DragSource ,
and sets the specified Component
and DragGestureListener on the
newly created object. |
|
|
createDragGestureRecognizer(Class<T> recognizerAbstractClass,
Component c,
int actions,
DragGestureListener dgl)
Creates a new DragGestureRecognizer
that implements the specified
abstract subclass of
DragGestureRecognizer , and
sets the specified Component
and DragGestureListener on
the newly created object. |
|
protected DragSourceContext |
createDragSourceContext(java.awt.dnd.peer.DragSourceContextPeer dscp,
DragGestureEvent dgl,
Cursor dragCursor,
Image dragImage,
Point imageOffset,
Transferable t,
DragSourceListener dsl)
Creates the DragSourceContext to handle this drag. |
|
static DragSource |
getDefaultDragSource()
Gets the DragSource object associated with
the underlying platform. |
|
DragSourceListener[] |
getDragSourceListeners()
Gets all the DragSourceListener s
registered with this DragSource . |
|
DragSourceMotionListener[] |
getDragSourceMotionListeners()
Gets all of the DragSourceMotionListener s
registered with this DragSource . |
|
static int |
getDragThreshold()
Returns the drag gesture motion threshold. |
|
FlavorMap |
getFlavorMap()
This method returns the FlavorMap for this DragSource . |
|
|
getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
Gets all the objects currently registered as FooListener s upon this DragSource . |
|
static boolean |
isDragImageSupported()
Reports whether or not drag Image support
is available on the underlying platform. |
|
void |
removeDragSourceListener(DragSourceListener dsl)
Removes the specified DragSourceListener from this
DragSource . |
|
void |
removeDragSourceMotionListener(DragSourceMotionListener dsml)
Removes the specified DragSourceMotionListener from this
DragSource . |
|
void |
startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger,
Cursor dragCursor,
Image dragImage,
Point dragOffset,
Transferable transferable,
DragSourceListener dsl)
Start a drag, given the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial Cursor
to use,
the Image to drag,
the offset of the Image origin
from the hotspot of the Cursor
at the instant of the trigger,
the subject data of the drag, and
the DragSourceListener . |
|
void |
startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger,
Cursor dragCursor,
Image dragImage,
Point imageOffset,
Transferable transferable,
DragSourceListener dsl,
FlavorMap flavorMap)
Start a drag, given the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor to use,
the Image to drag,
the offset of the Image origin
from the hotspot of the Cursor at
the instant of the trigger,
the Transferable subject data
of the drag, the DragSourceListener ,
and the FlavorMap . |
|
void |
startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger,
Cursor dragCursor,
Transferable transferable,
DragSourceListener dsl)
Start a drag, given the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor to
use,
the Transferable subject data
of the drag, and the DragSourceListener . |
|
void |
startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger,
Cursor dragCursor,
Transferable transferable,
DragSourceListener dsl,
FlavorMap flavorMap)
Start a drag, given the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor to use,
the Transferable subject data
of the drag, the DragSourceListener ,
and the FlavorMap . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final Cursor DefaultCopyDrop
Cursor
to use with a copy operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static final Cursor DefaultMoveDrop
Cursor
to use with a move operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static final Cursor DefaultLinkDrop
Cursor
to use with a link operation indicating
that a drop is currently allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static final Cursor DefaultCopyNoDrop
Cursor
to use with a copy operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static final Cursor DefaultMoveNoDrop
Cursor
to use with a move operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static final Cursor DefaultLinkNoDrop
Cursor
to use with a link operation indicating
that a drop is currently not allowed. null
if
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true
.
GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public DragSource() throws HeadlessException
DragSource
.
HeadlessException
- if GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns trueGraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static DragSource getDefaultDragSource()
DragSource
object associated with
the underlying platform.
HeadlessException
- if GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns trueGraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public static boolean isDragImageSupported()
Image
support
is available on the underlying platform.
public void startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger, Cursor dragCursor, Image dragImage, Point imageOffset, Transferable transferable, DragSourceListener dsl, FlavorMap flavorMap) throws InvalidDnDOperationException
DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor
to use,
the Image
to drag,
the offset of the Image
origin
from the hotspot of the Cursor
at
the instant of the trigger,
the Transferable
subject data
of the drag, the DragSourceListener
,
and the FlavorMap
.
trigger
- the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the dragdragCursor
- the initial Cursor
or null
for defaultsdragImage
- the image to drag or null,imageOffset
- the offset of the Image
origin from the hotspot
of the Cursor
at the instant of the triggertransferable
- the subject data of the dragdsl
- the DragSourceListener
flavorMap
- the FlavorMap
to use, or null
java.awt.dnd.InvalidDnDOperationException
- if the Drag and Drop
system is unable to initiate a drag operation, or if the user
attempts to start a drag while an existing drag operation
is still executing
InvalidDnDOperationException
public void startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger, Cursor dragCursor, Transferable transferable, DragSourceListener dsl, FlavorMap flavorMap) throws InvalidDnDOperationException
DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor
to use,
the Transferable
subject data
of the drag, the DragSourceListener
,
and the FlavorMap
.
trigger
- the DragGestureEvent
that
initiated the dragdragCursor
- the initial Cursor
or
null
for defaultstransferable
- the subject data of the dragdsl
- the DragSourceListener
flavorMap
- the FlavorMap
to use or null
java.awt.dnd.InvalidDnDOperationException
- if the Drag and Drop
system is unable to initiate a drag operation, or if the user
attempts to start a drag while an existing drag operation
is still executing
InvalidDnDOperationException
public void startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger, Cursor dragCursor, Image dragImage, Point dragOffset, Transferable transferable, DragSourceListener dsl) throws InvalidDnDOperationException
DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial Cursor
to use,
the Image
to drag,
the offset of the Image
origin
from the hotspot of the Cursor
at the instant of the trigger,
the subject data of the drag, and
the DragSourceListener
.
trigger
- the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the dragdragCursor
- the initial Cursor
or null
for defaultsdragImage
- the Image
to drag or null
dragOffset
- the offset of the Image
origin from the hotspot
of the Cursor
at the instant of the triggertransferable
- the subject data of the dragdsl
- the DragSourceListener
java.awt.dnd.InvalidDnDOperationException
- if the Drag and Drop
system is unable to initiate a drag operation, or if the user
attempts to start a drag while an existing drag operation
is still executing
InvalidDnDOperationException
public void startDrag(DragGestureEvent trigger, Cursor dragCursor, Transferable transferable, DragSourceListener dsl) throws InvalidDnDOperationException
DragGestureEvent
that initiated the drag, the initial
Cursor
to
use,
the Transferable
subject data
of the drag, and the DragSourceListener
.
trigger
- the DragGestureEvent
that initiated the dragdragCursor
- the initial Cursor
or null
for defaultstransferable
- the subject data of the dragdsl
- the DragSourceListener
java.awt.dnd.InvalidDnDOperationException
- if the Drag and Drop
system is unable to initiate a drag operation, or if the user
attempts to start a drag while an existing drag operation
is still executing
InvalidDnDOperationException
protected DragSourceContext createDragSourceContext(java.awt.dnd.peer.DragSourceContextPeer dscp, DragGestureEvent dgl, Cursor dragCursor, Image dragImage, Point imageOffset, Transferable t, DragSourceListener dsl)
DragSourceContext
to handle this drag.
To incorporate a new DragSourceContext
subclass, subclass DragSource
and
override this method.
If dragImage
is null
, no image is used
to represent the drag over feedback for this drag operation, but
NullPointerException
is not thrown.
If dsl
is null
, no drag source listener
is registered with the created DragSourceContext
,
but NullPointerException
is not thrown.
If dragCursor
is null
, the default drag
cursors are used for this drag operation.
NullPointerException
is not thrown.
dscp
- The DragSourceContextPeer
for this dragdgl
- The DragGestureEvent
that triggered the
dragdragCursor
- The initial Cursor
to displaydragImage
- The Image
to drag or null
imageOffset
- The offset of the Image
origin from the
hotspot of the cursor at the instant of the triggert
- The subject data of the dragdsl
- The DragSourceListener
DragSourceContext
NullPointerException
- if dscp
is null
NullPointerException
- if dgl
is null
NullPointerException
- if dragImage
is not
null
and imageOffset
is null
NullPointerException
- if t
is null
IllegalArgumentException
- if the Component
associated with the trigger event is null
.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the DragSource
for the
trigger event is null
.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the drag action for the
trigger event is DnDConstants.ACTION_NONE
.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the source actions for the
DragGestureRecognizer
associated with the trigger
event are equal to DnDConstants.ACTION_NONE
.public FlavorMap getFlavorMap()
FlavorMap
for this DragSource
.
FlavorMap
for this DragSource
public <T extends DragGestureRecognizer> T createDragGestureRecognizer(Class<T> recognizerAbstractClass, Component c, int actions, DragGestureListener dgl)
DragGestureRecognizer
that implements the specified
abstract subclass of
DragGestureRecognizer
, and
sets the specified Component
and DragGestureListener
on
the newly created object.
recognizerAbstractClass
- the requested abstract typeactions
- the permitted source drag actionsc
- the Component
targetdgl
- the DragGestureListener
to notify
DragGestureRecognizer
or null
if the Toolkit.createDragGestureRecognizer
method
has no implementation available for
the requested DragGestureRecognizer
subclass and returns null
public DragGestureRecognizer createDefaultDragGestureRecognizer(Component c, int actions, DragGestureListener dgl)
DragGestureRecognizer
that implements the default
abstract subclass of DragGestureRecognizer
for this DragSource
,
and sets the specified Component
and DragGestureListener
on the
newly created object.
For this DragSource
the default is MouseDragGestureRecognizer
.
c
- the Component
target for the recognizeractions
- the permitted source actionsdgl
- the DragGestureListener
to notify
DragGestureRecognizer
or null
if the Toolkit.createDragGestureRecognizer
method
has no implementation available for
the requested DragGestureRecognizer
subclass and returns null
public void addDragSourceListener(DragSourceListener dsl)
DragSourceListener
to this
DragSource
to receive drag source events during drag
operations intiated with this DragSource
.
If a null
listener is specified, no action is taken and no
exception is thrown.
dsl
- the DragSourceListener
to addremoveDragSourceListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceListener)
,
getDragSourceListeners()
public void removeDragSourceListener(DragSourceListener dsl)
DragSourceListener
from this
DragSource
.
If a null
listener is specified, no action is taken and no
exception is thrown.
If the listener specified by the argument was not previously added to
this DragSource
, no action is taken and no exception
is thrown.
dsl
- the DragSourceListener
to removeaddDragSourceListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceListener)
,
getDragSourceListeners()
public DragSourceListener[] getDragSourceListeners()
DragSourceListener
s
registered with this DragSource
.
DragSource
's
DragSourceListener
s or an empty array if no
such listeners are currently registeredaddDragSourceListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceListener)
,
removeDragSourceListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceListener)
public void addDragSourceMotionListener(DragSourceMotionListener dsml)
DragSourceMotionListener
to this
DragSource
to receive drag motion events during drag
operations intiated with this DragSource
.
If a null
listener is specified, no action is taken and no
exception is thrown.
dsml
- the DragSourceMotionListener
to addremoveDragSourceMotionListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceMotionListener)
,
getDragSourceMotionListeners()
public void removeDragSourceMotionListener(DragSourceMotionListener dsml)
DragSourceMotionListener
from this
DragSource
.
If a null
listener is specified, no action is taken and no
exception is thrown.
If the listener specified by the argument was not previously added to
this DragSource
, no action is taken and no exception
is thrown.
dsml
- the DragSourceMotionListener
to removeaddDragSourceMotionListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceMotionListener)
,
getDragSourceMotionListeners()
public DragSourceMotionListener[] getDragSourceMotionListeners()
DragSourceMotionListener
s
registered with this DragSource
.
DragSource
's
DragSourceMotionListener
s or an empty array if no
such listeners are currently registeredaddDragSourceMotionListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceMotionListener)
,
removeDragSourceMotionListener(java.awt.dnd.DragSourceMotionListener)
public <T extends EventListener> T[] getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
FooListener
s upon this DragSource
.
FooListener
s are registered using the
addFooListener
method.
listenerType
- the type of listeners requested; this parameter
should specify an interface that descends from
java.util.EventListener
FooListener
s on this
DragSource
, or an empty array if no such listeners
have been added
ClassCastException
- if listenerType
doesn't specify a class or interface that implements
java.util.EventListener
getDragSourceListeners()
,
getDragSourceMotionListeners()
public static int getDragThreshold()
MouseDragGestureRecognizer
s.
If the system property awt.dnd.drag.threshold
is set to
a positive integer, this method returns the value of the system property;
otherwise if a pertinent desktop property is available and supported by
the implementation of the Java platform, this method returns the value of
that property; otherwise this method returns some default value.
The pertinent desktop property can be queried using
java.awt.Toolkit.getDesktopProperty("DnD.gestureMotionThreshold")
.
MouseDragGestureRecognizer
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


AffineTransformation Class Reference
| Inherits from | JavaScript Object |
| Location | aphid.core.AffineTransformation |
Overview of Tasks
Attributes
- Type
-
float
-
float
-
float
-
float
-
float
-
float
- Writability
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
Functions
- Signature
-
clone()
-
setAll(a, b, c, d, tx, ty)
- Return Type
-
AffineTransformation
-
void


--- ---
Learn about Decentraland, the SDK, and supporting dApps. Or jump right in and create your first scene!
{{ set.description }}


ALADDIN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
While on vacation we decided to check out some of the Disney movies that we missed at the theaters. The top on our list was the 1992 picture ALADDIN, Disney's loose retelling of the story of Aladdin and his magic lamp.
ALADDIN starts slowly and aimlessly as if it is killing time before the big event. In a movie filled with Academy Award winning music (Alan Menken) but mediocre songs (Alan Menken, Howard Ashman, Tim Rice), a couple of the most forgettable songs occur in the beginning.
The film has two distinct parts -- let's call them BG and AG -- before the Genie, played with tremendous comedic gusto by Robin Williams, appears and after.
In BG, we are introduced to the beautiful princess Jasmine (voice by Linda Larkin), who has never left the palace walls. (The rich always have it rough in the movies.) Her father, the Sultan (voice by Douglas Seale), reminds her that she must marry a prince before she turns 21, and there are only 3 days left.
Jafar (voice by Jonathan Freeman), the Sultan's "most trusted advisor," and his smart mouthed bird Iago (voice by Gilbert Gottfried but you'll swear it is Danny DeVito) hang around the palace looking sinister. Jafar wants to marry the princess as a way to abscond with all of the Sultan's riches.
As soon as you hear that Jasmine has never left the palace, you know she will, and the inevitable scene occurs in short order. While outside the confines of the palace, she meets our hero Aladdin (voice by Scott Weinger) and his cute monkey Abu (voice by Frank Welker). Aladdin falls immediately and desperately in love with her.
Aladdin ends up with the magic lamp and accidentally summons the Genie (voice by -- drum roll -- Robin Williams). After half an hour, BG is finally over, and we enter the dramatically more interesting AG period.
The Genie explains the rules about Aladdin's three wishes to him, including the one that he cannot ask the Genie to make anyone fall in love. At the end of his witty, quasi-legal oral contract, the Genie informs him that there are, "three wishes - no substitutes, exchanges, or refunds."
During AG, the show bursts with all of the energy it lacked in BG. Williams does his shtick as only he can. The Disney animators follow along creating images of equal intensity to his routine, right down to a neon sign that says "applause" at the end of one of his numbers. One could make a cogent argument that this vaudeville routine has no place in a story about Aladdin, but who cares, it is extremely funny. And the first rule of a comedy, especially a cartoon, is that, if it is funny, go with it and don't worry too much about logic. Williams, for the many adults in the audience, even includes some fun impersonations of other actors like Jack Nicholson. Again, it doesn't make any sense, but it's funny.
Disney animators show off their talents in many ways. The regal movie uses a palette of colors worthy of the Arabian Nights. Royal blues and rich crimsons are outlined in gold. Watch especially how well the animators can imbue human life and motion into animals and normally inanimate objects. The magic carpet is a perfect example. They give a real personality to what otherwise looks like just a high quality throw rug.
Almost as a byproduct, the story teaches some nice moral lessons, but the script by Ron Clements, Ted Elliott, John Musker, and Terry Rossio puts all of its creativity into the humor. The result is a satisfying film that will keep the whole family laughing.
ALADDIN runs 1:30 with the last hour being the good part. It is rated G and would be fine for all ages with the possible exception of a brief snake scene. My son Jeffrey, age 8, thought the show was "very good," but when pressed for a comparison with one of his favorite Disney films, THE LION KING, he said he liked THE LION KING better, and I agree. I recommend ALADDIN to you and give it ***.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: June 29, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


§560:2-510 Incorporation by reference. A writing in existence when a will is executed may be incorporated by reference if the language of the will manifests this intent and describes the writing sufficiently to permit its identification. [L 1996, c 288, pt of §1]


An array list of files from the project requested. The /files/read
API accepts requests in the following format:
ReadFilesRequest Model - Request to read all files from a project. |
|
|---|---|
| projectId | integer Project Id to which the file belongs. |
| fileName | string Optional. The name of the file that should be updated. |
| Example |
{ "projectId": 0, "fileName": "string" } |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Resend Email Verification Link {% include "./partials/messages.html" %} {% url 'django_airavata_auth:resend_email_link' code as form_url %} {% include "./partials/form.html" with form=form url=form_url submit_text="Resend" %} {% endblock %}


| Welcome To InsyteNet |
|---|
|
About Us
Vision Online Vision Technology Investment Managers Euro Find Us Table Of Contents |
|   |
| About Insyte
|
|---|
| Innovative Systems Techniques (Insyte) designs and installs database management and decision support systems
using VisionTM, our object-oriented database technology.
As both a technology developer and a systems implementer, we uniquely offer clients access to our Vision technology and
the direct involvement of our highly capable staff.
We have installed mission-critical, production systems for clients in such industries
as investment management, international trade, health care, and media research.
Find out more by visiting About Us.
|
| Vision... Ahead-of-the-art
|
| Vision, our analytical database management technology, has been the cornerstone of our clients' successful
production systems for over ten years.
Vision is object-oriented, yet its heritage originates from database management theory and practice.
It offers unmatched capabilities in storing, manipulating, and analyzing large, complex, time-sensitive databases.
Find out more by visiting About Us.
Find out a lot more by visiting Vision Online, our product documentation.
|
| Modeling Time-Varying Data
|
| Time represents one dimension in our multi-dimensional world.
Because different points in time reflect different states of the world, a database dealing with time-varying data needs to do the same.
Find out how object oriented technology and Vision in particular handle the complexity of time in our white paper, Time Is Not A Time-Series.
|
| Copyright © 2000 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated July 26, 2000 |


I have a temperature probe feeding my emoncms instance with values. What I am looking to do is create a display showing
maximum & minimum values. Which is where I get stuck! I modified the "average" subroutine in process_model.php to
create two new processes. But then when I go to the input screen, I don't appear able to use them as it sequentially passes the output of one process to the next.
So please help! Any fiendishly simple or dastardly complex ideas are welcome!
M
Re: Daily Min / Max Values
Hi,
I'm afraid I couldn't come up with a fiendishly simple way of doing this, so you'll have to settle for a complex one!
WARNING! This breaks the sequentiality by NOT passing on the previous value!
First of all, you'll have to edit the /Models/process_model.php and add some arrays within the get_process_list() function:
In my case the highest $list[] number was 22 (I've added other processes) so I added the above starting at 23.
Then at the end of the same file add the following functions:
To use this you will need to know the feed id of the feed you want the minimum of. Once you have this, goto the input process list and add a new entry of 'Calculate Daily Min for Feed ID' then enter the feed id. Then add an entry with 'Log to feed daily' and create a new feed.
This new feed will have only one entry per day (for midnight) that has the minimum value for that day.
Same process for Maximum.
New functions for Hourly, Monthly and Yearly can be added with a $duration type of H, M or Y. If you want other ranges, adjust the function get_start_and_end_times().
I have used the built in MySQL functions MIN() and MAX() for the calculations, other functions are available: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/group-by-functions.html
I hope this all makes sense!
Ian
--
Re: Daily Min / Max Values
I've not tried this, but my thinking is:
If your Nanode base (presumably you have one or an equivalent with some intelligence) gets the internet time from http://emoncms.org/time/ it knows when a day starts. It sees the temperatures as they go past, so it should be trivial to check for max and min and inject those into the data stream, and reset them at midnight (or whenever takes your fancy!). Your emoncms will see the extreme recorded up until that instant, which is pretty much how any min/max display works.
Re: Daily Min / Max Values
Ian, Many thanks for your brilliant help on this! I've installed it and its working.
Robert, thanks for your suggestion too. I suppose my thoughts were to do any "calculation" in one place so I hadn't thought of doing it on the nanode!


Lato is free web-font designed by Lukasz Dziedzic from Warsaw.
Here you can feel the color, size, line height and margins between paragraphs. Don’t forget to underline your links, they are an important visual marker for users.
Also, to attract attention you can mark some important words using bold weights.
Colors — is almost the most important part of the Flat UI. Better to use different shades of provided colors than new.
For your convenience we also provide Swatches Preset (flat‑ui‑swatches.aco in the Pack folder).
No gradients, no shadows.


Test Cell functionality - specifically their artefact-like behaviour:
Note that the base Cell will stamp all entitys assigned to it as part of its compile step in the Display cycle, but additional Cells do not get stamped onto the base until the show step - thus additional Cells always stamp on top of base Cell entitys.
To give a Cell a border, add a Block entity and mimic it to the Cell - making sure it mimics the Cell's start, handle, dimensions, scale and rotation while also adding its own dimensions (twice the value of the required border). Or vice versa - both methods are tested in the code.
Hover effects, and drag-and-drop, functionality for Cells has to be 'emulated' by setting up a Block entity to perform these actions then getting the Cell to mimic/pivot the Block.
Touch test: should work as expected


Before I had many experiences with western theraupetics so I reasonded that in my Ayahuasca experiences,I should use a reversible MAO inhibitor like moclobemide (Aurorix) to increase the effeciency of the brew.
SO that's what I did. On two seperate occasions, I brewed P.viridis and B.caapi mixture (50gr each) and took this mixture an hour after taking two seperate doses of 100mg moclobemide.
On these occasions, while waiting for the moclobemide to kick in before the brew, I felt that my hands and mouth drying and my back starting to stiffen.(Being a pyschonaut for sometime I try to be aware of these changes as much as I can).
Nevermind, when I drank the brew I found that moclobemide really dimmed the visuals and most interestingly increased the emotional tone of the experience in mostly in a negative way. I felt much more queasy, insecure and withdrawn from my surroundings. Also I physically trembled more.
I had a similiar experience with a serotonin reuptake ACCELERATOR (tianeptine) before. At that time as well I was almost shivering down to my bones. It is very striking that moclobemide effects serotonergic systems massively. [Nevertheless, I should add that, tianeptine should not be combined with any MAOI containing drug or herb.]
My other experiences with the same batch of herbs at the same dose interval were quite mind-opening and valuable even without addition of moclobemide. So far I have found moclobemide a bad admixture to the brew that dimms valuable emotional colors.
Thank you very much.
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.


Uh Oh... The game crashed with the following error message:
Click here to try to resume.Failed to resume. Please tell me what you did to break it and refresh this tab.
Success! (probably) The game seems to have resumed without an error, so it is probably working now!


WOW WE DID IT
It
really
works!
Kelsie's Radical Blog
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published: {{ post.published_date }}
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{% endfor %}


...
Extended Family Chat 2018: Year in Review
What does Christmas mean to you?
Graphs!
Quizzes!
Who has sent the most messages?
Who has sent the most messages?
Who is the wordiest?
Who is the wordiest?
Who sent the most pictures?
Who sent the most pictures?
Where in the world am I?
Where in the world am I?
Who was active during work hours?
Who was active during work hours?
Any Questions?


This site is one of the three sample apps from Learning Progressive Web Apps by John M. Wargo. The book uses this sample to demonstrate how to implement:
- Service workers in Chapter 3
- Caching strategies in Chapter 4
- Offline sync in Chapter 5
When building apps targeting desktops, laptops, smartphones, and tablets, developers have generally two options to use when building their apps: native apps built specifically for the target platform, or web apps which ultimately can run on most any system due to the abstraction layer provided by web browsers. Building native apps for any target platform is a time-consuming and expensive proposition, especially when your app targets multiple types of systems (desktop computers, smartphones, televisions, etc.).
Web apps were challenging because a user’s experience could vary dramatically depending on which type of system the user accessed the app from. Desktop browsers are fully capable, but mobile device browsers have limitations due to reduce screen real estate, processor speed, network bandwidth, and more. Many of these limitations have disappeared, but there’s still considerable disparity between native app and web app capabilities.
What developers and users need is a way to enable web apps to work more like native apps. If we had that, our web apps would soar and enable us to more easily deliver cross platform apps through the browser rather than hand-crafting native apps for each supported platform.
Over the years, web browsers, especially those running on mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, started exposing more native capabilities to web apps. For example, modern web apps can access the device’s file system and let a browser-based app know the device’s geolocation. This enables web apps to work more like native apps, but there were still limitations. Service Workers are a relatively new technology that make it easier for web apps to bridge the gap between native and web capabilities, removing many limitations from web apps.
This is a book about service workers.
Yes, I know, the title says the book is about Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), and it is, but the book focuses on how to use service workers to enhance the capabilities of a web app and create PWAs.
There are several books out there that focus on the engagement impact of PWAs; how to build PWAs that delight and inspire users to do more in the app. This isn’t that kind of book.
This book is focused as much as possible on the technologies enabling PWAs, and how to use them to enhance your web apps to deliver a more native-like experience in your web apps.
The sample apps for this book were written specifically to be simple and easy to understand, so they’re not fancy. I could have built them as amazing, reactive, modern web apps, leveraging JavaScript frameworks like VueJS or React, but instead I built them using plain, vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Taking approach removes a lot of extraneous code from the apps and leaves just what you need to understand the topic at hand.
You can find all of the source code for the sample apps on GitHub. Unlike the source code repositories for other books, the book’s source code doesn’t contain only before and after versions of the apps. Instead, as you complete a chapter section, you’ll find the source code modifications for just that section in a separate file. This enables you to more easily build the app along with the chapter content while having just that section’s code available in case you have an issue and want to compare the completed code with yours. This approach should streamline your following-along, especially if you create typos or bugs as you work.
If you have any questions or comments about the book or if you found an error in the manuscript or code, please submit them through the Issues area in the book’s GitHub repository. The code there is open source, so feel free to use it in your applications (it would be especially nice if you referenced the source for the code so others can learn about this book).
If you find a bug in the code and want to fix it yourself, do so, then submit a pull request against the repo and I’ll take a look. I’m usually very good about responding, so you should hear back from me in a day or so. Please be nice – GitHub is a very public forum and we should all treat people there as we expect to be treated by others.
I believe in progressive web apps and think they are the future of mobile app development, so that’s why I worked to put this book into your hands. I really enjoyed writing it, and I hope you enjoy reading it as much or more.


right-angled
is the library for constructing functional data tables (aka data lists, data grids). Also, it has very useful selection and
filtering models. The main characteristic of this library is unobtrusiveness, which can be seen in the following:
right-angled
provides the minimal set of directives to decorate your own markup. As a consequence, it's easy to learn, easy to style,
easy to customize. Another nice consequence, your templates stay pretty close to regular HTML even for complex grids.
right-angled
doesn't produce HTML markup at all. In this way, it has minimal impact on your app. Again, it is 100% up to you how the
app will be structured and look.
right-angled
To use the
right-angled
library we should install it via npm by the following command:
npm install right-angled --save
Next, we import the
RTModule
and add it to AppModule
imports array. Also, it is possible to use the functionality part by part. For that there are
such modules as RTListsModule
, RTSelectionModule
, RTFiltersModule
and RTMiscModule
.
Below there is an example of the most basic list component. As you have probably noticed, it is quite simple
angular
component with the template representing regular HTML
markup with the use of
bootstrap library.
In order to turn the component into the list, we add
rtList
directive to the table
element. This directive takes one parameter – data request function. This function should return
Promise
, Observable
, or EventEmitter
with the resulting data. As in the example below, we inject
AirportsService
class into our component and use its getAirportsList
method.
Also it is possible to request data by using async actions with tools like ngrx-store. See more details here.
Our list already sends sortings as request parameters. But we need the way to change them through UI. In the example below, we add
rtSort
directive into the table headers template to do this. The component code doesn’t require any changes. rtSort
directive
gets the string with the sorting identifier as a parameter. This identifier will be sent to the server when requesting data. In the most obvious case,
it can coincide with the column name. However, remember about sql injection when developing
backend!
In the example below, sorting will be made by click on column headers; holding
Ctrl
allows sorting by several columns.
Our list does not look good when loading data. We can fix this situation using
rt-status-progress
component. This component will render the nested markup while data loading.
In the example below we add
rt-status-progress
component with the div
inside which is styled to display progress bar. Additionally, we add
rt-status-done
component to display notification about successful data loading. The code of our component has not been changed.
The same technique can be used to display specific content when there are errors, or no records loaded and so on. See more details here.
In the example below we add
rtSelectionArea
directive into tbody
element specifying it as the selection area.
Then we add
rtSelectable
directive into tr
element specifying, that the row is becoming selectable element.
The component code has not been changed.
Now the table reacts to the following actions:
Ctrl
held selects clicked element keeping the previous selections.Shift
held selects the sequence of the elements from the last selected element to the clicked one.↑
key selects the previous element. Or it selects the first element in the list, if nothing is previously selected.↓
key selects the next element. Or the first element in the list, if nothing is previously selected.Ctrl + ↑
selects the first element in the list.Ctrl + ↓
selects the last element in the list.Ctrl + A
selects all elements in the list.Tab
and Shift + Tab
moves you up or down the list.With the help of the selection it is possible to implement multitude of useful things: displaying master-detail, inline edit, grouped lists, context menus, and so on. And it can be also used without the lists at all. All details are available in the working with selection section.
In the example below we add buttons for data loading, canceling requests and resetting list parameters. These buttons use the
additional rtList
methods in their
click
event handlers.
In the example below we add the second list to the template, which is assigned to the same component. Then we add the paged pager and buffered pager components, described in the section about the paging, into these two lists
In brief, there are several utility components and directives in
right-angled
library, which can be used to construct a reusable and functional pager component. Such a pager can be used for all the lists
in your project. This is particularly what we did in the
section about the paging using here its
result.
We also change the data fetching function from
getAirportsList
to getAirportsPagedList
, in order to get the data with the paged structure.
Pay attention to the fact that
reset
button now resets the paging settings also.
In the below example, we add two
input
elements to filter the data in the list. The template in this case is just regular HTML
markup. At the same time, the
component code gets some interesting changes.
First, we annotate the added
airportName
and countryName
properties by the @filter
decorator.
Second, we register our component as
RTFilterTarget
in its own providers
array (you can read details about this technique
here).
As a result, we get the following:
airportName
property it is its initial value that is null
. And for the countryName
property it is the
"Iceland" string specified through the @filter
decorator
additional settings
In the example below you can see that we register
QueryStringStateService
service, implemented in
Persist lists state section, as provider in our
component metadata.
Now the state of list parameters will be reflected in
queryString
on every data request. If you change any of the list parameters and reload browser page, the values of the list properties will
be restored from queryString
parameters.
We also have used the
loadOnInit
option of the rtList
directive to switch off the automated data loading and not to write anything to
queryString
before you read this section.
Of course, the reflection in
queryString
is not the only way to work with the list state. You can get more details about state persistence in
Persist lists state section.
Instead of implementing the fully functional backend, we will use a simple
json
-file with the data about 99 airports, which we will process in AirportsService
.
To work with the simple lists we have implemented
getAirportsList
method. This method gets single parameter which implements AirportsListRequest
contract and specifies filter
and sorting parameters.
This method returns
Observable
with first five Airport
objects from the whole collection, since 99 records is too much and we do not have paging
in the several first examples of our quick tour.
To work with paging we have implemented
getAirportsPagedList
method. This method gets single parameter which implements AirportsPagedListRequest
contract.
AirportsPagedListRequest
extends AirportsListRequest
contract and adds two additional properties:
skip
property specifies the number of records to skip on next data request.take
property specifies the number of records to take on next data request.
This method returns the object which implements
AirportsListResponse
contract. Such object contains array of airports and the totalCount
and
loadedCount
properties, which specify the total number of records regardless paging and number of records loaded as a result of the
executed data request.
You can see below the source code of the mentioned classes and interfaces below.


A framework for performing elementary probability calculations on finite sample spaces, which may be represented by data frames or lists. Functionality includes setting up sample spaces, counting tools, defining probability spaces, performing set algebra, calculating probability and conditional probability, tools for simulation and checking the law of large numbers, adding random variables, and finding marginal distributions. Characteristic functions for all base R distributions are included.
| Version: | 1.0-1 |
| Depends: | combinat, fAsianOptions |
| Suggests: | VGAM, reshape, MASS, hypergeo |
| Published: | 2018-08-27 |
| Author: | G. Jay Kerns [aut, cre, cph] |
| Maintainer: | G. Jay Kerns <gkerns at ysu.edu> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://prob.r-forge.r-project.org, http://gkerns.people.ysu.edu/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | prob results |
| Reference manual: | prob.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Characteristic Functions Elementary Probability on Finite Sample Spaces |
| Package source: | prob_1.0-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: prob_1.0-1.zip, r-release: prob_1.0-1.zip, r-oldrel: prob_1.0-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: prob_1.0-1.tgz, r-oldrel: prob_1.0-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | prob archive |
| Reverse imports: | IPSUR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prob to link to this page.


Package org.apache.sis.referencing.cs
Interface AxisFilter
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AxesConvention
public interface AxisFilter
Modifications to apply on the axes of a coordinate system in order to produce a new coordinate system.AxisFilter
can specify the axes to exclude in the new coordinate system, or specify different units and directions associated to the axes.Terminology note the word “filter” is understood here as “a computer program or subroutine to process a stream, producing another stream” (Wikipedia).Note that filtering one or more axes may result in a change of coordinate system type. For example excluding the z axis of a cylindrical coordinate system results in a polar coordinate system.
Default implementationAll methods in this interface have a default implementation equivalent to no-operation. Implementers need to override only the methods for the aspects to change.LimitationsThis interface is not for changing axis order. For changing axis order in addition to axis directions or units, seeAxesConvention
.- Since:
- 0.6
- See Also:
CoordinateSystems.replaceAxes(CoordinateSystem, AxisFilter)
Defined in the
sis-referencing
module
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Default Methods Modifier and Type Method Description default boolean
accept(CoordinateSystemAxis axis)
Returnstrue
if the given axis shall be included in the new coordinate system.default AxisDirection
getDirectionReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, AxisDirection direction)
Returns a replacement for the given axis direction.default Unit<?>
getUnitReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, Unit<?> unit)
Returns a replacement for the given axis unit.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
accept
default boolean accept(CoordinateSystemAxis axis)
Returnstrue
if the given axis shall be included in the new coordinate system. The default implementation unconditionally returnstrue
.- Parameters:
axis
- the axis to test.- Returns:
true
if the given axis shall be included in the new coordinate system.
-
getDirectionReplacement
default AxisDirection getDirectionReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, AxisDirection direction)
Returns a replacement for the given axis direction. The default implementation unconditionally returns the givendirection
unchanged.Example: for forcing the direction of the z axis toward up while leaving other axes unchanged, one can write:@Override public getDirectionReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, AxisDirection direction) { if (direction == AxisDirection.DOWN) { direction = AxisDirection.UP; } return direction; }
- Parameters:
axis
- the axis for which to change axis direction, if desired.direction
- the original axis direction.- Returns:
- the new axis direction, or
direction
if there is no change. - Since:
- 0.7
-
getUnitReplacement
default Unit<?> getUnitReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, Unit<?> unit)
Returns a replacement for the given axis unit. The default implementation unconditionally returns the givenunit
unchanged.Example: for replacing all angular units of a coordinate system to degrees (regardless what the original angular units were) while leaving other kinds of units unchanged, one can write:@Override public Unit<?> getUnitReplacement(CoordinateSystemAxis axis, Unit<?> unit) { if (Units.isAngular(unit)) { unit = Units.DEGREE; } return unit; }
- Parameters:
axis
- the axis for which to change unit, if desired.unit
- the original axis unit.- Returns:
- the new axis unit, or
unit
if there is no change. - Since:
- 0.7
-
-


Treatment and prevention of infections caused by microorganisms that are sensitive to gentamicin (of the genitourinary, respiratory and
Treatment and prevention of infections caused by microorganisms that are sensitive to oxytetracycline (local and general). It is the antibiotic to be elected
For the treatment of subclinical infections and in routinary prevention of mastitis in cattle at the beginning of the dry period. It is supplemented with vitamin A
For prevention and treatment of deficiencies of minerals present in the formulation, such as deficiency of Manganese, rickets, aphosphorosis.
For prevention and treatment of all types of disorders of hematopoiesis, anemia of alimentary, infectious, parasitic or post-hemorrhagic origin
Nutritional supplement recommended as growth promoter and as coadjuvant in all infectious diseases, poisoning, convalescence.
Copyrights © 2020 | Incatalians.co.uk | All Rights Reserved.


kotoha-slack
A slack command integration for kotoha, a great chrome extension to find Anime quotes!
How it works
From any channel, just type:
/kotoha keyword [search term]
Or if you want to search from a title of Animes:
/kotoha tag [search term]
Currently, most of quotes are in Japanese, but you are welcomed to add a new one using kotoha extension from Chrome.
Integrate to your Slack
- Go to your channel and select Customize Slack
- From the side menu, select Configure apps
- Select Custom Integrations and you will see Slash Commands on the list
- Click on Add Configuration and input information below
- You are ready to go!
Developing kotoha-slack
This command is written in python and runs on heroku.
After clone the project, install required libraries:
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
then, run with DEBUG mode
$ DEBUG=True python app.py
Acknowledgement
Many Thanks to konifar twitter, github for letting me use the api of kotoha :)
License
MIT License. Copyright (c) 2016 Tomoaki Imai
Contributing
- Please use the issue tracker to report any bugs and feature requests or let me know from twitter @tomoima525


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--- layout: page title: "Allegorical" description: "" active: gallery header-img: "gallery/allegorical/img/bg.jpg" album-title: "Gallery" images: - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/30yearson(firdoze).jpg title: 30 Years On (Firdoze) material: Oil on linen dimensions: 51 x 45 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/3peaks.jpg title: 3 Peaks material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 25 x 18 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/againstgravity.jpg title: Against Gravity material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 51 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/alberodellavita.jpg title: Albero Della Vita material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 56 x 44 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/autumn.jpg title: Autumn material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 48 x 36 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/danceofthechildren.jpg title: Dance of the Children material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 68 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/dancers.jpg title: Dancers material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 56 x 42¼ - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/eastmeetswest.jpg title: East Meets West material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 68 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/harvestmoon.jpg title: Harvest Moon material: Oil on linen dimensions: 15 x 14 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/imageswithin.jpg title: Images Within material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 56 x 54 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/ladolcevita.jpg title: La Dolce Vita material: Oil on hessian dimensions: 53¼ x 38¼ - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/metamorphosis.jpg title: Metamorphosis material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 68 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/primavera.jpg title: Primavera material: India Ink on watercolor paper dimensions: 41½ x 55½ - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/shadowsandlight.jpg title: Shadows and Light material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 56 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/studyinredoxide.jpg title: Study in Red Oxide material: Acrylic on watercolor paper dimensions: 42 x 36 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/studyinredyellowandgreen.jpg title: Study in Red, Yellow, and Green material: Acrylic on watercolor paper dimensions: 42 x 36 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/sundancers.jpg title: Sun Dancers material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 56 x 42 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/themusereturns.jpg title: The Muse Returns material: Oil on masonite dimensions: 48 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/tigerseye.jpg title: Tiger's Eye material: Acrylic on watercolor paper dimensions: 52 x 41 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/transitofvenus.jpg title: Transit of Venus material: Acrylic on canvas dimensions: 48 x 24 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/treeandriveroflife.jpg title: Tree and River of Life material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 60 x 60 - image_path: /gallery/allegorical/img/trilogy.jpg title: Trilogy material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 68 x 49 ---


Coronation Street viewers mock Michelle for not realising Robert's cheating
When will the penny drop?!
by Helen FearMichelle Connor STILL hasn't twigged that her fiancé Robert Preston is cheating on her - and Coronation Street viewers have accused her of being "clueless".
On Wednesday (November 13), Robert dodged some tricky questions from Michelle... But, after months of leading a double life, lying comes easily to the chef.
Read more: Real-life Coronation Street couple Sally Carman and Joe Duttine move in together
Michelle has been edging closer to finding out the truth about fiancé Robert's double life ever since he was involved in a car accident.
Her suspicions were raised when Robert was admitted to a hospital in Macclesfield, when he was supposed to be in Sandbach.
Then, when Michelle visited him after the crash, he began rambling about a baby and had a mysterious necklace spelling out 'big daddy' by his bed.
Read more: Coronation Street SPOILERS: Geoff forces Yasmeen to 'bin clothes and stay indoors'
After confiding in Carla about her suspicions, Michelle confronted Robert in hospital...
But, ever ready with a bottomless pit of excuses and lies, Robert told her 'big daddy' was the nickname the young offenders he works with gave him.
For good measure, he told her he had been in Macclesfield taking one of them home.
With both Michelle and Vicky visiting him at the hospital, Robert promptly decided to discharge himself - leaving Michelle with even more questions...
As the mounds of evidence piled up, Bistro manager Michelle - played by actress Kym Marsh - finally seems to be piecing it all together.
But not fast enough for the viewers, who have mocked her for being so slow at working it all out!
One wrote: "Michelle is having a great deal of trouble adding two and two together."
Another wrote: "Why is it that Michelle used to catch Steve McDonald out on every little dodge he tried, but Robert tells more lies than Donald Trump and she hasn't a clue?"
A third added: "She really is gullible, love is blind LOL. Robert is getting on my nerves!!!"
"I gave up on this storyline months ago," admitted one more.  No one with half a brain would have not figured out Robert's double life ages ago.
Many more begged the storyline to end, accusing the ITV soap of dragging it out for too long, and demanding two-timing Robert is found out.
Do you think Michelle should have worked it out sooner? Let us know on our Facebook page @EntertaimentDailyFix .


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Acknowledgments
We are indebted to Eric Iverson for the design and implementation of locatives, control structures, and the Windows interface.
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US Hospital Facility Bed Capacity Map
Open map data on all US hospitals’ bed capacity to care for COVID-19 patients. Organized by facility, county, hospital referral region, or state. See our website for methods, sources, data, and code—all free and open source.
Note: Numbers are not reported in real time. Most are from 2018 reports or prior and may be incomplete or outdated. With your help, we are updating this data to show a more current view. Main data sources are Definitive Healthcare & Healthcare Cost Report Information System (HCRIS).


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Drink matcha, the powdered green
tea that gives you an energy boost
of 3-6 hours and 137 times the antioxidants of your regular
steeped green tea
productive.


Which track is for you?
Epicodus offers a few types of programming tracks throughout the year. Take this short survey to see which one might be best for you. Click start to begin.
Epicodus offers a few types of programming tracks throughout the year. Take this short survey to see which one might be best for you. Click start to begin.
From Epicodus "Java is a programming language used to create dynamic web applications, applets within larger Web pages, and mobile Android applications. Students who learn java programming will be able to create dynamic web applications on their computer. Most Java students also continue into our Android course, where they learn how to create mobile apps for Android devices." and "Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, based on The Linux kernel and designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. After launching 2003, Android is the most popular operating system and used for a variety of purposes, including running mobile apps, taking photos, sending messages, etc."
From Epicodus "Drupal is content management software (CMS) that is used to create and manage various types of websites. It allows for easy content authoring, strong security, and consistent performance. Drupal modules extend its functionality, while Drupal themes allow for customization of content presentation. Students who learn Drupal will be able to build structured and organized sites quickly and efficiently. PHP and Drupal are typically used to build content-focused websites. Portland companies using PHP and Drupal who have hired Epicodus graduates include Intel, Metal Toad, and OpenSesame." and "PHP is a popular programming language used for web development within the confines of HTML. The PHP language can create dynamic web page content or images used on websites or elsewhere. Students who learn to code in PHP will be able to collect form data, generate dynamic page content, send and receive cookies, and much more."
From Epicodus ".NET is a software framework developed by Microsoft and primarily used on Microsoft Windows. The .NET framework is used to create desktop, mobile, and web applications that run on various devices. It compiles and executes programs written in the C# and Visual Basic languages. C# and .NET are typically used by large enterprises, government agencies, and companies serving enterprises and government clients." and "The C# (or C-sharp) programming language is one that enables developers to build applications that run on the .NET framework. Students who are well-versed in C# programming can use it to create client applications, database applications, distributed components, and much more. Students who learn C# programming and combine it with their knowledge of the .NET framework can target larger enterprises, government agencies, and companies serving enterprise and government clients for employment. Portland companies using C# and .NET who have hired Epicodus graduates include Windsor and Incomm."


You can load several genes at the same time if you separate them, with, commas, like this:
You can also paste a comma separated list into the box. Performance depends on how beefy a computer you're using. Contemporary laptops can handle about 25 genes without too much lag. Take five deep breaths while ePlant downloads the data.
The Expression Angler tool will automatically find genes that match any expression profile that you define.
There are three ways to use this tool:
Option 1. Find genes with similar expression patterns to a gene you're interested in.
Option 2. Find genes with similar expression patterns to a gene you're interested in, but only focus the search to particular tissues.
Option 3. Define your own expression pattern and search for genes that match it.
ePlant was designed to be species agnostic. We are applying for funding to add more species. Let us know if there is a particular species we should target.
The Heat Map Viewer displays the expression levels for 350+ samples for all genes that are loaded. This is an efficient way to get an overview of both expression levels and specificity of expression patterns.
The image above displays ten genes with similar expression patterns to At3g24650 ABI3 (you can do this with the Expression Angler). Each row contains the expression levels for 350+ experiments for a given gene. Each column represents a particular experiment or tissue. Hover over any of the heatmap cells to see what it represents. Click on a sample to zoom directly to the associated eFP viewer.
The World eFP Viewer displays natural variation in gene expression from ecotypes collected from around the world. It draws tiny plant shoots that are colored according to their expression level for a given gene, and placed according to the geographic coordinates of their source on a Google Maps image of the world. You can zoom in and out using the Google zoom controls for a closer view.
This chart displays the natural variation in gene expression of At1g10320, a Zinc finger C-x8-C-x5-C-x3-H type family protein. Click on the Citation link to see the source of these data.
The Plant eFP Viewer is an electronic flurorescent pictograph that displays gene expression patterns on the tissues of a cartoon plant. Stronger colors denote a higher level of expression.
This chart displays the expression pattern for At1g01040, also known as ASU1, ATDCL1, CAF, DCL1, EMB60, EMB76, SIN1, and SUS1, a gene encoding a dicer-like 1 protein. Note that it is expressed everywhere but in the mature pollen.
This is a new implementation of the Arabidopsis eFP Browser at bar.utoronto.ca (Winter et al., 2007. PLOS One 2(8) e718). This version was written with Javascript and runs in your browser. No more waiting to download a new image every time you adjust a parameter. It also uses SVG images to generate anti-aliased lines that can scale up to any size. Unecessary outlines around the shapes have been removed to maximize the data/ink ratio.
The Experimental and Tissue Specific eFP views provide a graphical display of gene expression levels after exposure to stress, hormone, or other treatments, and in tissues not included in other views. Experimental data currently include:
Click on the Citations link in each view for the data source reference. We are hoping to add more views soon. Please contact us if you have data that you'd like to share.
The Subcellular eFP Viewer displays the documented and predicted subcellular localization of a gene product on a cartoon image of a cell.
This chart shows the subcellular localization for At3g24650, which encodes the transcription factor ABI3. Nuclear localization has been documented for this TF.
This view provides a pictographic overview of the entire genome, displaying each of a plant's chromosomes as a series of vertical bars. It also indicates the chromosomal positions of all the genes that have been downloaded.
You can also load data by hovering over the chromosomes and selecting a gene from the popup that lists all the genes at that position, then clicking the 'Get Data' button in the popup once you select a gene.
The thermometer icon in the toolbar generates a heat map indicating the density of genes along the chromosome.
The Protein-Protein Interactions viewer displays documented and predicted protein-protein interactions for the selected gene product. This tool was written with Cytoscape.js, developed at the Donnolly Centre at the University of Toronto.
This is a chart of documented and predicted interaction partners for At1g01040. You can click on any of the gene products (nodes) to open an information popup. Click the 'Get Data' button to add the selected gene product to the gene/gene product panel.
This view displays a 3D molecular structure of the selected gene's protein product from the Protein Data Bank, PDB, or predicted by Phyre. Pfam and CDD domains can be highlighted by selecting whichever domain you're interested in from a list. The amino acid sequence is displayed along the bottom of the screen. Hover over the sequence (or click on a base) to highlight that residue on the molecule.
This chart shows a 3D structure for an unknown protein. A CDD Globin_like superfamily is highlighted in light green. Clicking on the residues in the sequence along the bottom will highlight their position on the molecule. The first ten residues of the sequence are highlighted in darker green and their positions can be seen on the molecule with the amino acid side chains coming off them.
The Sequence Browser is a full featured genome browser that allows you to explore genes of interest from the individual nucleotide all the way up to their place in the genome. This is an implementation of JBrowse with data fed from Araport.org.
Click the tab on the side of the navigation bar to slide it out of the way.
Want to explore your gene of interest with other tools? ePlant will link you to the following websites with your already loaded gene/gene product of interest:
Identifying genes of interest can be a daunting and time-consuming task. To be successful, researchers must find subtle differences between nearly identical electronic fluorescent pictographs (eFP images). A display technique called Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) could improve the experience by exploiting our ability to recognize differences between images when they are flashed on a screen in a rapid and serial manner. ePlant offers two RSVP display modes: "Hover" and "Slide Show".
When the "Hover" RSVP mode is selected and turned on, you can rapidly update the display window by hovering your mouse over the items in the gene panel.
When one of the "Slide Show" RSVP modes (fast, medium, or slow) is selected and turned on, the display window automatically steps through each of the downloaded genes at a rapid pace.
We have a forthcoming paper reporting an 80-person user study comparing four different methods of controlling an RSVP display for visual search tasks. We found the "Hover" RSVP method has significant performance benefits over a traditional "Point and Click" interface in terms of identifying patterns of interest.
You can sort genes in the gene panel by clicking these buttons:
The sort function automatically orders genes according to their maximum expression level. The left button sorts high-to-low, the right button sorts low-to-high. You can also drag genes to re-order them manually.
This may be useful if you want to organize the genes you have downloaded.
You can adjust the global options with the menu in the upper right corner:
"Zoom transitions" enables or disables the zooming transition effects between screens.
"Tooltips" enables or disables the green tooltips that appear when you mouse over the icons.
"Generate URL" creates a URL link that will restore your current ePlant session.
"View intrusions" enables or disables the information popups that appear the first time you open a data visualization view in a given session.
You can make charts suitable for publication by clicking on the camera icon in the toolbar. A popup will open with a PNG file of your current view, minus all the ePlant user interface bits and pieces. Right click on the image to save it, or simply drag it to your desktop.
Don't like red/yellow? Click the painter's palette icon in the toolbar:
You can customize the color gradient for all the various eFP views. The other views (e.g., Interactions Viewer, Molecule Viewer, Sequence Browser) use their own color schemes.
The max color and zero color are used when viewing data in Absolute mode. All three colors (i.e., max, zero, min) are used when viewing data in Relative mode.
The Comments button (in the bottom left corner) will open a feedback forum provided by Disqus. It's a public forum so please be nice.
Send an email to: jamie.waese@mail.utoronto.ca


How to process annotations in Java
Many libraries in Java uses Annotations. Annotations help developers to write less code because they will generate code or help is configuring application with less hassle, they also can be used as providing meta-data to compiler and runtime environments. In this article I will explain how annotations are declared and processed by creating a simple annotation. We don’t need to have any fancy editors or build tools to learn annotations because they add more complexity. We can use simple text editor and command line to compile the examples in this article.
I will create a simple Todo annotation. Developers can annotate any method with @Todo annotation like below;
This Todo acts like a reminder for the developer. We will later create an annotation processor which will detect Todo annotations and fails the compilation with some message so developer will not forgot to implement methods. This annotation will be useful in cases where for example requirements from client are not clear or waiting for some information from other teams, then we can annotate these methods with Todo annotation.
Our annotation processor will catch all these Todo annotations at compile time and fails the compilation. This will help developers to either implement this method or if it is already implemented then developer should remove it so the compilation will succeed. This annotation acts like tagging.
We will go through below steps to create and process annotations:
- Declare an annotation
- Implement annotation processor
- Use annotation in the code
Lets understand each of them in below sections
Declare an annotation
Create a new java file Todo.java to declare an annotation. Annotation declaration looks similar to interface except the keyword interface is preceded with @
Todo annotation is declared with two meta-annotations. Meta annotations helps in providing more information about the annotation;
- Retention: How long this annotation retains or available.
- SOURCE: It is available in the source code and discarded by compiler. In above example we want our annotation to be available in the source code.
- CLASS: This is the default. Available in the class file but VM may ignore it at runtime.
- RUNTIME: Available in the class file and VM will load it at runtime and they can be processed reflectively.
- Target: Type of elements we can use this annotation like; constructor, field, package… but here we want our annotation to be used on the methods. If we apply this annotation on the other types then compiler will throw error.
I want users to mention the task description so I have String field where the task description will be stored.
For more information on Annotations read this tutorial.
Implement annotation processor
Annotations declared in the classes need to processed either at compile time or runtime. In this article we are going to learn compile time annotation processing. This processor will look for Todo annotations in the class and throws an error if it finds. The main intention of this Todo annotation is helping developers by reminding missed implementations at compile time.
<1> SupportedAnnotationTypes is a meta annotation which will tell the type of annotations this class will process. In this case this class will process Todo annotations.
<2> SupportedSourceVersion Latest java version this annotation processor supports.
<3> Annotation processor must either implement Processor interface or extend AbstractProcessor class.
<4> Override process method of AbstractProcessor class. Compiler will call this method on every class in the application.
<5> Single annotation processor class can be used to process multiple annotations by providing multiple entries in SupportedAnnotationTypes. Here we are processing only one annotation so annotations set contains only one TypeElement which is Todo
<6> Todo can be declared on multiple methods. RoundEnvironment provides set of all elements where Todo annotations are used.
<7> Get and store annotation instance.
<8> processingEnv is the instance of ProcessingEnvironment interface. This will provide some utilities to work with the compiler environment. This class provides a Messager which can be used to indicate errors in the annotation processing. In this case we printed the error message which contains value of the Todo annotation and the method name on which it is used.
<9> true is returned to mention that we complemented our processing. In some cases annotation processor will generate classes in those cases we need to return false.
We completed our annotation processor, now lets use it.
Using annotation in the code
Vehicle.java uses Todo annotation. It contains three methods and two of them are marked with Todo annotations.
Compile code
Open terminal/command line then change the directory to the folder where you created these three java files. Execute below commands;
First compile Todo and TodoProcessor and then compile Vehicle because it depends on these classes. While compiling Vehicle we need to pass -processor flag to javac to indicate the compiler that we are using annotation processor (TodoProcessor) so compiler will use passed class to process annotations.
Compiler shows two errors because two methods in the Vehicle class is using Todo annotations. Error message shows the value which we passed to the annotation and the method name. Now developer can either implement the incomplete methods or remove the annotations/methods if the implementation is no longer needed.
Conclusion
We created a Todo annotation and annotation processor class. Used this annotation in a Vehicle class then compiled it using annotation processor. You can expand this example even more by providing more details and adding more functionality.


Hola... I'm dEV .
I'm
<Tools and Technologies/>
JavaScript
NuxtJs
CSS3
HTML5
NodeJS
Vercel
Cloudflare
Deta.sh
Firebase
Hugo
Vuetify
Bootstrap
SpckEditor
VS Code
<About me/>
Oh! Hi, I'm dEV. Ig You already knew it. I'm a Geek & Tech enthusiat, live in India and Love Neko :)
<ReachMe/>
<Note/>
> It took more than 16 hours to complete this from scratch.
> Recommended to use chromium browser(chrome, brave ...) for better experience!


--- layout: default title: The Edsurge Network ---
According to Crunchbase, Edsurge has raised $8.2 million in venture capital since 2012. (The list of investors in Crunchbase do not match the list of investors on Edsurge's website and neither match what I think is the full list.) Edsurge's backers are some of the most active investors in ed-tech startups more generally, raising a lot of questions about the "independence" the company claims in its coverage of the industry.
Edsurge has also received a number of grants. Its Gates Foundation grants, for example, total over $5 million. (The Gates Foundation has also funded several of Edsurge's investors, including NewSchools Venture Fund and Reach Capital.) In addition to the Gates Foundation, Edsurge has received grant funding from the Joyce Foundation and the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative. (It is not clear if CZI has invested or just given grant funding to various story projects as Zuckerberg's venture philanthropy company fails to be very transparent with its funding record.)
Edsurge also takes sponsorship dollars from the industry in order to research and write articles (here are the companies that sponsored content in 2017), as well as to appear at its conferences. This project is a work in progress, and I have not yet pulled all the data from the Edsurge website to assess who has sponsored content or conference booths.
Note: some of these, such as AT&T and Salesforce, have funded research on Edsurge via grants. The vast majority of the names listed here are investors, not grant-makers.
{% assign investors = site.data.edsurge.investors %} {% assign investors = investors | sort:"Name" %} {% for investor in investors %}This data is powered by a GitHub repository: Hack-Education-Data/edsurge. Last updated 28 December 2018


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| Packages that use rsg.mailchimp.api | |
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| rsg.mailchimp.api | |
| rsg.mailchimp.api.campaigns | |
| rsg.mailchimp.api.data | |
| rsg.mailchimp.api.lists |
| Classes in rsg.mailchimp.api used by rsg.mailchimp.api | |
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| Constants.CampaignStatus
Enum for campaign status |
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| Constants.CampaignType
Enum for campaign types |
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| Constants.EmailType
Enum of email types |
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| Constants.InterestGroupType
Enum of interest group types |
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| Constants.MergeFieldType
Enum of merge field types - see: http://www.mailchimp.com/api/rtfm/listmergevaradd.func.php |
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| Constants.SubscribeStatus
Enum of user list subscribe statuses |
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| MailChimpApi
This is the main class for doing operations with the MailChimp API. |
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| MailChimpApiException
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| RPCStructConverter
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| Classes in rsg.mailchimp.api used by rsg.mailchimp.api.campaigns | |
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| Constants.CampaignStatus
Enum for campaign status |
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| Constants.CampaignType
Enum for campaign types |
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| MailChimpApi
This is the main class for doing operations with the MailChimp API. |
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| MailChimpApiException
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| RPCStructConverter
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| Classes in rsg.mailchimp.api used by rsg.mailchimp.api.data | |
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| MailChimpApiException
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| RPCStructConverter
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| Classes in rsg.mailchimp.api used by rsg.mailchimp.api.lists | |
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| Constants.EmailType
Enum of email types |
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| Constants.InterestGroupType
Enum of interest group types |
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| Constants.MergeFieldType
Enum of merge field types - see: http://www.mailchimp.com/api/rtfm/listmergevaradd.func.php |
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| Constants.SubscribeStatus
Enum of user list subscribe statuses |
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| MailChimpApi
This is the main class for doing operations with the MailChimp API. |
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| MailChimpApiException
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| MailChimpErrorMessage
This class is a generic handling of error messages from the API in functions like batch subscribe. |
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| RPCStructConverter
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