intersil
Businessmodel of Intersil
Customer Segments
Intersil operates within the semiconductor industry, focusing primarily on the power management and high-performance analogue integrated circuit sector of the industry.
The Company’s customers predominantly comprise distributors, original equipment manufacturers and contract manufacturers operating in the following industries:
- Industrial and Infrastructure, including industrial manufacturers and communications and data centre network operators;
- Computing and Electronics, including producers of computing hardware, electronics products, and mobile devices; and
- Automotive and Aerospace, with the Company in particular experiencing growth in video and power applications targeted at the automotive market. Intersil’s largest customer is distributor Avnet, which represented 20.7%, 18.4% and 17.0% of the Company’s annual revenue in 2015, 2014 and 2013 respectively. It also includes high-profile companies such as Samsung, Cisco, Huawei, Lenovo, Apple, and Microsoft, Google and Boeing among its customers.
Geographically, Intersil primarily targets markets across Asia, Europe and the US. The Company’s largest single market is China, which represented around 47.1% of its business in 2015, followed by the US, which represented 17.4%.
Value Propositions
Intersil provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its manufacturing efficiency, with the Company’s facilities and expertise allowing for efficient completion of the design, development, manufacturing and assembly processes;
- Its technology, with the Company using a range of proprietary technologies and intellectual properties in its development process;
- Its commitment to innovation, with the Company devoting a substantial portion of its revenue to research and development activities each year;
- The expertise of its personnel, with the Company committed to employing specialist staff across its business units; and
- Its brand reputation, with the Company being one of the most well-regarded companies operating in its industry, with the quality and reliability of its products demonstrated by its longstanding relationships with high-profile customers. Channels
Intersil operates a website at www.intersil.com, through which customers are able to find information on the Company’s products and services. The Company also makes a number of its products available for purchase through its website, as well as providing links and contact details for third-party distributors.
Intersil primarily sells its products through its direct geographical sales force, which focuses largely on the Company’s major accounts. The Company’s direct sales force operates across the North America, Europe, Japan and Asia Pacific markets, with sales offices strategically located close to major original equipment manufacturers, or and contract manufacturers. Intersil’s technical applications organisation is also placed alongside the Company’s direct sales teams, with a view to retaining some focus on its applications business.
Intersil’s direct sales force is supported by a range of international customer service and logistics organisations, as well as a network of distributors, value- added resellers and manufacturers’ representatives.
Customer Relationships
A selection of Intersil’s products are available to customers on a self-service basis. Customers are able to browse products and make purchases through the Company’s website without interacting directly with members of Intersil’s sales team.
The majority of Intersil’s sales, however, are made through the Company’s direct sales force, with customers able to consult directly with sales representatives and receive bespoke design and production service. The Company aims to establish long-standing relationships with its customers, in many cases utilising multi-year contract agreements.
Intersil provides a wide range of online support resources, including training, tutorials and webinars, technical documentation, reliability reports and packaging information. Customers can also access personalised sales and technical support over the phone.
Customers are also able to interact directly with Intersil through its various social media accounts, including with Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, as well as through China-focused networks WeChat and Sina Weibo.
Key Activities
Intersil is engaged in the design, development, manufacture and assembly of power management and precision analog integrated circuit products.
Its operations are largely divided into two market categories: industrial and infrastructure, and computing and consumer. It primarily provides products and applications to customers operating within the infrastructure, industrial, automotive, military, aerospace, computing, and consumer markets.
The Company’s power integrated circuit solutions cover battery management, processor power management and display power management, including power regulators, converters and controllers, as well as integrated power modules.
Its portfolio of precision analog component products includes amplifiers and buffers, proximity and light sensors, data converters, optoelectronics, video decoders and interface products. Intersil also produces radiation-hardened devices to the military and aerospace industries.
Key Partners
Intersil collaborates with a network of partner companies throughout the production process from design to packaging. These partners primarily include:
- Supplier Partners, comprising companies that provide resources, consumables and tools, and services during the production process;
- Manufacturing Partners, largely comprising foundry partners to which manufacturing processes can be outsourced and assembly partners;
- Packaging and Testing Partners, comprising independent subcontractors based primarily in Malaysia, Taiwan, China and the Philippines that perform packaging and testing services;
- Channel Partners, comprising distributors, resellers, and independent sales agents that help to extend Intersil’s own marketing and sales reach, primarily in jurisdictions where it has no direct presence; and
- Alliance Partners, with which the Company collaborates on joint venture projects and shares resources. In recent years, Intersil has launched partnerships with Rutronik Elektronische Bauelemente for distribution across Europe, with RTG to design and develop custom integrated circuits, and with MicroVision to develop application specific integrated chipsets.
Key Resources
Intersil’s key resources are its technology and intellectual properties, its research, design and manufacturing facilities, its distribution and sales channels, its partnerships and alliances, and its personnel.
Intersil owns a number of rights in trademarks, trade secrets, and patents that are materially important to its business. The Company has a number of patents in place, with expiration dates ranging from 2016 to 2034.
Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in Intersil’s name, including applications entitled Current synthesizer correction’, ‘Injection locked phasing for a peak-valley multiphase regulator’ and ‘Wafer Level optoelectronic device packages and methods for making the same’.
Cost Structure
Intersil incurs costs in relation to the design and manufacture – including assembly and packaging – of its products, the storage and distribution of its products, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel – particularly in 445 research and development staff.
Intersil commits a substantial portion of its revenue to its ongoing research and development operations. In 2015 these costs amounted to $126.4 million, representing 24.2%of its total revenue for the year. The Company also accrues substantial general and administrative costs, covering the salaries and benefits of its employees and fees, such as rent and utilities, associated with its network of offices.
Revenue Streams
All of Intersil’s revenue is derived from the production and sale of unique and custom semiconductor products, principally power management and precision analog integrated circuits. The Company divides its product portfolio into two market categories:
- Industrial and Infrastructure, including revenue derived from primarily from products targeted at power, automotive, aerospace, and broad-line industrial applications; and
- Consumer and Computing, including revenue generated through the Company’s sale of products utilised in consumer electronics. In 2015 Intersil generated $521.62 million in annual revenue, down on the $562.56 million recorded by the Company in 2014. Of its total annual revenue in 2015, the Company’s Industrial and Infrastructure business accounted for 65.6%, with its Computing and Consumer business accounting for the remaining 34.4%.


Bellum Gens provides an in-browser CS:GO strategy editor, with all maps available. You can pick a map and draw strategies on the map radar, then share with the community for discussions, or make it private and share it with your team only.
Bellum Gens is a CS:GO team finding and team management application, which allows players to look for teams matching their skill and availability, and team owners to manage their teams' roster and general organization. Because CS:GO is a team game!


Welcome to the game! We're going camping! Your goal is to make it through the night as best as you can. First choose where to set up camp! Good luck!
Forest
River
Cave


Upload an image, get your handwriting transcribed instantly. Machine learning at the touch of your fingertips.


Explore
Have an odd number of kids or want to enjoy rides with new friends? Meet up with other Disney parents, your adventure awaits!
Visit the Events page to see what you can do next!
Have an odd number of kids or want to enjoy rides with new friends? Meet up with other Disney parents, your adventure awaits!
Don't want to wait? Swap stroller passes to make waiting in line a breeze.
Make the most out of your holiday visit by participating in special Disney events together!


From the Client ID and Client Secret from Box, get the Access Token and the Refresh Token.
>>> flow = BoxAuthenticateFlow('my_id', 'my_secret')
>>> url = flow.get_authorization_url()
...
...
>>> access_token, refresh_token = flow.get_access_tokens('generated_auth_code')
From the authorization code, get the “access token” and the “refresh token” from Box.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Get the url used to get an authorization code.
Manage files and folder from Box.
When you instanciate this class you have to provide at least the Refresh Token (found with BoxAuthenticateFlow). If the Access Token is not provided a request will be made to Box to get a new one (and a new Refresh Token will be generated).
The Access Token expires every hour. When you use this class with an Access Token expired, a new one will be requested automatically.
Use the “tokens_changed” callback to backup the Access Token and the Refresh Token each time they change. If you do not backup them, you will have to follow the authenticate flow again (with BoxAuthenticateFlow).
>>> def tokens_changed(refresh_token, access_token):
... save_to_file(refresh_token, access_token)
...
>>> box = BoxSession('my_id', 'my_secret', refresh_token, access_token, tokens_changed)
>>> print box.get_folder_info(0)
Upload a file chunk by chunk.
The whole file is never loaded in memory. Use this function for big file.
The callback(transferred, total) to let you know the upload progress. Upload can be cancelled if the callback raise an Exception.
>>> def progress_callback(transferred, total):
... print 'Uploaded %i bytes of %i' % (transferred, total, )
... if user_request_cancel:
... raise MyCustomCancelException()
name (str): Name of the file on your Box storage.
folder_id (int): ID of the folder where to upload the file.
file_path (str): Local path of the file to upload.
progress_callback (func): Function called each time a chunk is uploaded.
chunk_size (int): Size of chunks.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Copy file to new destination
file_id (int): ID of the folder.
dest_folder_id (int): ID of parent folder you are copying to.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxError: 409 - Item with the same name already exists. In this case you will need download the file and upload a new version to your destination. (Box currently doesn’t have a method to copy a new verison.)
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Create a folder
If the folder exists, a BoxError will be raised.
folder_id (int): Name of the folder.
parent_folder_id (int): ID of the folder where to create the new one.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Delete an existing file
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Delete an existing folder
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Download a file.
The whole file is never loaded in memory.
The callback(transferred, total) to let you know the download progress. Download can be cancelled if the callback raise an Exception.
>>> def progress_callback(transferred, total):
... print 'Downloaded %i bytes of %i' % (transferred, total, )
... if user_request_cancel:
... raise MyCustomCancelException()
file_id (int): ID of the file to download.
dest_file_path (str): Local path where to store the downloaded filed.
progress_callback (func): Function called each time a chunk is downloaded.
chunk_size (int): Size of chunks.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Find a folder or a file ID from its name, inside a given folder.
name (str): Name of the folder or the file to find.
parent_folder_id (int): ID of the folder where to search.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Get info on a file
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Get info on a folder
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Get files and folders inside a given folder
folder_id (int): Where to get files and folders info.
limit (int): The number of items to return.
offset (int): The item at which to begin the response.
fields_list (list): List of attributes to get. All attributes if None.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Searches for files/folders
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Upload a file into a folder.
Use function for small file otherwise there is the chunk_upload_file() function
name (str): Name of the file on your Box storage.
folder_id (int): ID of the folder where to upload the file.
file_path (str): Local path of the file to upload.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.
Upload a new version of a file into a folder.
Use function for small file otherwise there is the chunk_upload_file() function.
name (str): Name of the file on your Box storage.
folder_id (int): ID of the folder where to upload the file.
file_id (int): ID of the file to update.
file_path (str): Local path of the file to upload.
BoxError: An error response is returned from Box (status_code >= 400).
BoxHttpResponseError: Response from Box is malformed.
requests.exceptions.*: Any connection related problem.


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This is a walk-through as how to use Anchors.
Before starting this tutorial you should first get acquainted with the basics of the "Tread3D" editor; the screen and the various commands that are available.
As in the previous tutorials start "Tread3D".
Now load or build the largest map you can think of.
For example we have constructed a very large but simple map.
Your screen may look like the one below.
You will notice that the grid size is set to 16 units but it is very hard to see the spacing.
Increase the magnification to 50%.
Your screen may look like the one below.
Now you can see the grid but a clear definition of the overall map is lost.
Also, everytime the map is loaded it will be "Centered" in the Editor Workspace elements.
This is what "Anchors" are used for.
Anchors allow you to "Name" and "Warp" to certain areas of your map.
Now lets click on the Anchors Button in the Object Workspace.
The Object Workspace should now look like the one below.
You will see that there is no listing of anchors.
Lets now "Drop Anchor.
In the example map we have three rooms. The "Warehouse", "Power Core" and "Office".
We will put an "Anchor" in each room.
First navigate to a room in which you want to place an Anchor.
Lets start at the "Warehouse" area.
Now pick a location for the Anchor.
Now right mouse-click on the spot you have picked for the Anchor.
A new options menu will now appear.
The options menu should look like the one below.
Now scroll down to "Drop Anchor".
The "Anchor Name" window should now appear.
The "Anchor Name" window should look like the one below.
Now just type in the name of your Anchor.
In this example we will name the Anchor 'Warehouse".
The "Anchor Name" window should look like the one below.
Now just click the "Set" button.
You will notice that the new Anchor is listed in the Object Workspace.
The Object Workspace should now look like the one below.
You will also notice that there is a blue box in your map.
These boxes are the Anchors.
Your screen may look like the one below.
Now put in the other two Anchors.
(The Power Core and Office)
To "Warp" from one Anchor to another just double click on the Anchor name in the Object Workspace.
Now some important notes:
There is no limit on the amount of Anchors.
Anchors can be manipulate after they are placed in a map.
(Just click-hold-drag the Anchor)
Thats all there is to it.
What you have done is "Placed an Anchor into your map".
Now resave your work.


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The general principle behind this tag library is that there is at all times an execution context, which contains a number of variable definitions. The values of variables are always collections of objects. The tags can set new variable values, extract information from old ones, and do simple conditionals and loops.
The framework consists of the following tag libraries:
The tolog tag library is heavily based on tolog, which is used for all extraction of information from the topic map, and tolog variables are made available as tag library variables, and vice versa. (Note that this tag library entirely replaces the old logic, tm, value, and output tag libraries.)
The template tag library provides a simple page templating mechanism that makes it possible to create single HTML templates for an entire application and have each page insert content into named slots in this template.
The tags are embedded in an HTML document according to ordinary JSP usage and the output-producing ones write their output directly into the template. For a tutorial introduction to the tag libraries, see The Ontopia Navigator Framework: Developer's Guide.
The tolog tag library obsoletes several of the old tag libraries. Their use is now strongly discouraged, but they will continue to be supported as long as they have users.
The root tag must always be the tolog:context tag.
All variables are set within a scope, that is, a region on the page in which they are accessible. The page contains a hierarchy of such scopes, with the one established by the tolog:context tag as the root. Each tolog:foreach, tolog:if, tolog:when, and tolog:otherwise tag creates a new scope inside itself. Variables are visible from where they are bound down to the end of the containing scope.
Variable names are required to match the following regular expression: [A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_-]*.
Container for tolog:when and tolog:otherwise tags; used for complex tests.
This tag executes its children until the first tolog:when child succeeds; if none of the tolog:when children succeed the tolog:otherwise is executed, if present. At least one tolog:when or tolog:otherwise child must be present. The tolog:choose tag does not introduce a new lexical scope.
This tag has no attributes.
The example below links to different JSP pages depending on the type of the topic in the topic variable. This sort of construct is used on general search pages and suchlike.
Using tolog:choose
<%-- 'topic' is already set --%> <tolog:choose> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, composer)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, opera)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, country)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:otherwise> <tolog:out var="topic"/> <%-- no link here --%> </tolog:otherwise> </tolog:choose>
Creates the context the other tags need to run.
Sets up the Navigator Framework ready for execution. It may load a topic map, if necessary, as well as the application configuration. Finally, it establishes a lexical scope, but does not set any variables.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| topicmap | false | topic map ID | The ID of the topic map to work on |
Below is a trivial example of the use of this tag.
Using tolog:context
<tolog:context topicmap="opera.ltm"> <%-- use other tags to produce content here --%> </tolog:context>
Used to make tolog declarations available to all queries in the same tolog:context.
This tag makes it possible to declare tolog URI prefixes, module imports, and inference rules once in a single page, and then reuse them in other queries below their first declaration. Note that the declarations will be visible throughout the entire tolog:context tag in which the tag occurs below the point at which it occurs.
The tolog:declare tag does not introduce a new lexical scope.
This tag has no attributes.
The example below first defines a URI prefix, then makes use of it in a query below.
Using tolog:declare
<tolog:declare> using xtm for i"http://www.topicmaps.org/xtm/1.0/#" </tolog:declare>
The <tolog:out var="class"/> class has the following subclasses:

 <tolog:foreach query=" xtm:superclass-subclass(%class% : xtm:superclass, $SUB : xtm:subclass)?">
<tolog:out var="SUB"/>
 </tolog:foreach>

Runs a tolog query and iterates over the result.
The tag runs a tolog query, and executes its contents once for each row in the result set. For each iteration, the values of the tolog variables in that row are made available as navigator variables inside the tag. (The tag creates a new lexical scope for these variables.)
The tag also supports grouping (such as when displaying all countries, and for each a list of the cities in each country), which is done by having two tolog:foreach tags nested within each other. The outermost one will have a query attribute and a groupBy attribute indicating which variable to group by (in the example, country). It will iterate over the groups (in the example, the countries). The innermost foreach tag will not have any attributes, and will iterate over the elements in each group (in the example, the cities).
It is possible to have more than one level of grouping, which is achieved by having intermediate foreach elements which have a groupBy attribute, but no query attribute. So if we were to list all countries, with their provinces, and the cities within each province, the outermost foreach would have a query and group on country, while the next foreach would have no query and group on province, while the innermost foreach would have no attributes at all.
The foreach tag sets three variables on each iteration, described below. These variables are independent of any grouping done by the tag.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). |
| separator | No | string | A string to be inserted between each iteration. |
| groupBy | No | variable name(s) | The name(s) of the variable(s) to group on. If not present the tag will not do grouping. The variable names are separated by whitespace only. |
The example below shows a list of all composer topics in the topic map.
Simple use of tolog:foreach

 <tolog:foreach query="instance-of($composer, composer)?"> <%-- the composer variable is now set by the :foreach tag --%>
<tolog:out var="composer"/>
 </tolog:foreach>

The next example shows a list of composers, and for each composer all the operas he[1] has composed. This is done in a single query using grouping.
Using tolog:foreach with groupBy

 <tolog:foreach query="composed-by($COMPOSER : composer, $OPERA : opera) order by $COMPOSER?" groupBy="COMPOSER"> <%-- the COMPOSER variable is now set by the :foreach tag, but not OPERA; repeated once for each COMPOSER --%>
<tolog:out var="COMPOSER"/>
 <tolog:foreach> <%-- OPERA is now set; repeated once for each OPERA with the current COMPOSER --%>
<tolog:out var="OPERA"/> </tolog:foreach>

 </tolog:foreach>

The next example lists all operas composed by Puccini with commas in between their names, except between the last two, which are separated by "and". In addition, the number of each opera in the sequence is added in parentheses behind its name.
Using the sequence-* variables
<tolog:foreach query="composed-by(puccini : composer, $OPERA : work)?"> <tolog:choose> <tolog:when var="sequence-first"></tolog:when> <tolog:when var="sequence-last"> and </tolog:when> <tolog:otherwise>, </tolog:otherwise> </tolog:choose> <tolog:out value="OPERA"/> (<tolog:out value="sequence-number"/>) </tolog:foreach>
Outputs a symbolic ID of a topic map object.
This tag gets a value either by running a query or picking it out of a variable and then outputs its symbolic ID, provided it is a topic map object. It is an error if the value is not a topic map object. The tag must be empty.
The symbolic ID is found by searching for a source locator for the object of the form foo#bar where foo is the same URI as the base address of the topic map store. The ID will then be bar, which would correspond to the ID of the topic/object in an XTM/LTM file. If no matching source locator is found the object ID will be used instead.
If the query attribute is used it is an error for the query to return a result set with more than one column. If the query produces more than one row only the first row is used.
If the var attribute is set to a variable that either is not set, does not contain anything, or contains null it is an error.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). Either this or var must be set. |
| var | No | variable name or JSP attribute | The name of the variable whose value is to be output. Note that if the variable contains more than one value a random value is picked. If no variable is found, a JSP attribute will be looked up, and bean properties accessed. (Either this attribute or query must be set.) |
| fallback | No | string | A fallback value to be displayed if the query result is empty or the var variable is not set. |
The example below uses the already bound composer variable to create a link to the topic in that variable.
Using tolog:id in a link

 This opera was composed by <a href="composer.jsp?id=<tolog:id var="composer"/>"><tolog:out var="composer"/>.

Executes its contents depending on the value of a variable or the result of a query.
This tag either tests the value of a variable or the result of a query. The variable is considered true if it is set and contains values other than null. The query is considered true if it produces at least one result row. If a query is run, navigator variables for each tolog variable bound in the first row will be set. Later rows, if any, will be ignored.
The tolog:if tag introduces a new lexical scope.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). Either this or var must be set. |
| var | No | variable name | The name of the variable whose value is to be tested. (Either this attribute or query must be set.) |
The example below loops over all operas in the topic map, outputting for each the name and, if set, the premiere date.
Using tolog:if with a variable

 <tolog:foreach query="instance-of($opera, opera), { premiere-date($opera, $date) }?"> <%-- 'opera' and 'date' will be set here, but 'date' may be null --%>
<tolog:out var="opera"/> <tolog:if var="date">(<tolog:out var="date"/>)</tolog:if>
 </tolog:foreach>

The example below does the same thing, except that it runs a separate query to check the premiere date for each opera.
Using tolog:if with a query

 <tolog:foreach query="instance-of($opera, opera)?"> <%-- 'opera' will be set here --%>
<tolog:out var="opera"/> <tolog:if query="premiere-date(%opera%, $date)?"> <%-- if there is no date we won't get here; if we get here 'date' will be set --%> <tolog:out var="date"/> </tolog:if>
 </tolog:foreach>

Outputs the object ID of a topic map object.
This tag gets a value either by running a query or picking it out of a variable and then outputs its object ID, provided it is a topic map object. It is an error if the value is not a topic map object. The tag must be empty.
Note that the object ID of a topic map object is not the same as its ID in an XTM or LTM file. The ID in a file is likely to be meaningful, but the object ID is a meaningless identifier assigned automatically by the topic map engine. (At present this will be a number.)
If the query attribute is used it is an error for the query to return a result set with more than one column. If the query produces more than one row only the first row is used.
If the var attribute is set to a variable that either is not set, does not contain anything, or contains null it is an error.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). Either this or var must be set. |
| var | No | variable name or JSP attribute | The name of the variable whose value is to be output. Note that if the variable contains more than one value a random value is picked. If no variable is found, a JSP attribute will be looked up, and bean properties accessed. (Either this attribute or query must be set.) |
| fallback | No | string | A fallback value to be displayed if the query result is empty or the var variable is not set. |
The example below uses the already bound composer variable to create a link to the topic in that variable.
Using tolog:oid in a link

 This opera was composed by <a href="composer.jsp?id=<tolog:oid var="composer"/>"><tolog:out var="composer"/>.

Used within tolog:choose at the end for a clause that will be executed if no tolog:when tags are executed.
Used within tolog:choose (and only there) at the end as a kind of 'else' or 'default branch', which will be executed if none of the tolog:when tags in the tolog:choose are executed.
The tolog:otherwise tag introduces a new lexical scope.
This tag has no attributes.
The example below links to different JSP pages depending on the type of the topic in the topic variable. This sort of construct is used on general search pages and suchlike. Note the tolog:otherwise at the end, which is used to just display the name of the topic with no link if it's not of one of the recognized types.
Using tolog:choose
<%-- 'topic' is already set --%> <tolog:choose> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, composer)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, opera)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, country)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:otherwise> <tolog:out var="topic"/> <%-- no link here --%> </tolog:otherwise> </tolog:choose>
Outputs a value from a variable or a query.
This tag gets a value either by running a query or picking it out of a variable and then outputs it. The table below shows what is output for different kinds of values. The tag must be empty.
Table 3.1. Outputs for different types
| Type | Output |
|---|---|
| string | output as is |
| locator | external form is output |
| topic | most suitable named picked and output |
| basename | string value is output |
| variant | string value or external form of locator is output |
| occurrence | string value or external form of locator is output |
| other | result of calling toString is output |
If the query attribute is used it is an error for the query to return a result set with more than one column. If the query produces more than one row only the first row is used.
If the var attribute is set to a variable that either is not set, does not contain anything, or contains null it is an error.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). Either this or var must be set. |
| var | No | variable name or JSP attribute | The name of the variable whose value is to be output. Note that if the variable contains more than one value a random value is picked. If no variable is found, a JSP attribute will be looked up, and bean properties accessed. (Either this attribute or query must be set.) |
| scope | No | variable name | Specifies the scope to be used when selecting names for topics; has no effect on other objects. |
| fallback | No | string | A fallback value to be displayed if the query result is empty or the var variable is not set. |
| escape | No | true | false | If true (which is the default) the output has any reserved XML/HTML characters escaped; this can be turned off by setting the value to false. |
The example below shows a list of all composer topics in the topic map using the var attribute.
Simple use of tolog:out

 <tolog:foreach query="instance-of($composer, composer)?"> <%-- the out tag will pick the best name for the composer topic and output it --%>
<tolog:out var="composer"/>
 </tolog:foreach>

The example below shows how the query attribute can be used to pick the value to output. The query counts the number of topics in the topic map, and the tolog:out tag will print this number.
Using tolog:out with a query

 This topic map contains <tolog:out query="select count($T) from topic($T)?"/> topics.

The example below shows how to use the fallback attribute to output a fallback value if a query result is empty or a var variable is not set.
Using a fallback value for tolog:out

 <tolog:out var="person"/>'s date of birth is <tolog:out query="p:date-of-birth(%person%, $dob)" fallback="not set"/>.
 <%-- returns:
John's date of birth is 1974-08-12.
 or:
Mick's date of birth is not set.
 --%>
Defines a named query which can later be referenced from other tolog tags.
This tag captures the output from its contents and stores it as a named tolog query in the page context. The query can later be referenced by name from other tolog tags in their query attributes.
The tolog:query tag does not introduce a new lexical scope.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | yes | tolog query name | The name under which the query is to be stored. |
The example below uses a named query to avoid having to repeat the same query twice. The query lists all cities within a country, and is used first to check if the country has any cities, in which case a list of them is written out.
Reusing a named query
<tolog:query name="q-cities"> located-in(%country% : container, $CITY : containee), instance-of($CITY, city) order by $CITY? </tolog:query> <tolog:if query="q-cities">
<tolog:out var="country"> contains these cities:

 <tolog:foreach query="q-cities">
<tolog:out var="CITY"/>
 </tolog:foreach>
 </tolog:if>
Used to set navigator framework variables.
Sets the value of a navigator framework variable. This is generally used when working with the Web Editor Framework, or to interact with non-Ontopia tags and code. The tolog:set set tag must always be empty.
If a tolog query is used it must produce exactly one column in the result set. The variable set will be given the name in the var attribute (if present) or the name of the tolog variable (if var is not present). Each row in the result set will contribute one element to the collection to be bound to the variable.
The reqparam attribute can be used to get topics from HTTP request parameters. The request parameter must contain an object ID or a symbolic ID, which will be looked up in the topic map, and the corresponding object set as the value of the variable. If the reqparam attribute is used the var attribute must be present. (If the request parameter has multiple values the same procedure is applied to each value.)
The scope attribute can be used to set values as JSP container attributes instead of as Navigator Framework variables. See the documentation for this attribute for details.
The value attribute can be used instead of the query attribute to compute the value to be set. This attribute takes a JSP expression as its value, and the JSP expression computes the value of the variable. See the attribute documentation for details.
Finally, the tag can be used with only the var attribute and the variable will then be set to the string value of the content of the tag. If the tag is empty it the variable will be set to the empty collection.
The tolog:set tag does not introduce a new lexical scope.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | no | tolog query | The query which produces the value put into the variable (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). |
| var | no | variable name | The name of the variable to set. If not given the name will be that of the variable in the tolog query. |
| reqparam | no | HTTP request parameter name | If given, the variable set will be set to the topic map object whose ID is the value of the named HTTP request parameter to the page. If the request parameter is not given the variable will be bound to an empty value. |
| scope | no | application | session | request | page | ontopia | Controls where the variable is set. If value is ontopia (which is the default) the variable is set as a Navigator Framework variable. If not, it is set as a JSP container attribute, and not as a Navigator Framework variable at all. The values other than ontopia indicate which scope in the JSP container the attribute is to be set in. |
| value | no | JSP expression | The JSP expression computes the value to be set. Note that when scope is ontopia values that are arrays will be converted to collections, collections will stay as collections, and anything else (including null) will become singleton collections. (This is done because Navigator Framework variables are always bound to collections and never to single values.) |
Note that either query, value, or reqparam must be set, or the tag must have content, which will become the string value of the variable.
The example below sets the variable 'composers' to the collection of all composer topics in the topic map.
Using tolog:set with many values
<tolog:set var="composers" query="instance-of($COMPOSER, composer)?"/>
The next example sets the 'composer' topic into the variable 'composer'.
Using tolog:set with one value
<tolog:set query='source-locator($composer, "#composer")?'/>
Conditional test, almost identical to tolog:if, but only used within tolog:choose.
Used within tolog:choose (and only there) for conditional testing. The first tolog:when within a tolog:choose whose test evaluates to true will have its children executed; after this, no more tolog:whens will be tested.
tolog:when has the same attributes as tolog:if and the same rules are used to establish whether the test evaluates to true or false.
The tolog:when tag introduces a new lexical scope.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| query | No | tolog query | The query to run (or the name of a query declared with tolog:query). Either this or var must be set. |
| var | No | variable name | The name of the variable whose value is to be tested. (Either this attribute or query must be set.) |
The example below links to different JSP pages depending on the type of the topic in the topic variable. This sort of construct is used on general search pages and suchlike.
Using tolog:choose
<%-- 'topic' is already set --%> <tolog:choose> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, composer)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, opera)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:when query="instance-of(%topic%, country)?"> <tolog:out var="topic"/> </tolog:when> <tolog:otherwise> <tolog:out var="topic"/> <%-- no link here --%> </tolog:otherwise> </tolog:choose>
These tags are used to implement JSP page templating, which can be used to avoid having to repeat the page layout structure in every single JSP page. They can also be used to implement a full Model-View-Skin system.
Used in template pages to define slots into which content will be inserted by pages using the template.
This tag makes no assumption about its ancestors.
This tag may have content if it outputs a slot from a put tag that had a split child. If not it must be empty.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | Yes | String | The name of the slot whose contents are to be inserted to replace this tag when the template is used. |
When the template is used the contents of the named slot (as produced by the using page) are looked up and inserted in place of this tag. If no content has been filled into the slot the tag will not output anything.
If the slot referred to was from a put tag that had a split child the start tag for the get will output the slot up to the split point, then output the result of evaluating its content, and finally the end tag will output the slot after the split point.
See the example given for the insert tag.
References the template JSP page to be used by the current page.
This tag does not make any assumptions about its ancestors.
This tag should contain template:put tags, which assign contents to the slots defined by the template page.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| template | Yes | Path | The path is relative to the referencing page. |
This tag is used in JSP pages to say what template the page should use. Execution is done by executing the contents of the tag, which stores the contents written into the various page slots. The template page is then output with the contents of the various slots inserted in the right places.
Below is an example of the use of how the three templating tags are used together. The demo.jsp requested by the client uses the template (as defined in template.jsp as listed a bit further down).
Referring to the template with the insert tag (demo.jsp)
<template:insert template="template.jsp"> <template:put name="title">An example page</template:put> <template:put name="content">
This page shows you all the ...
 </template:put> <template:put name='footer' content='footer.html'/> </template:insert>
The JSP page above produces content in the named slots, which will be filled into the template shown below (which is the template.jsp page) in the named locations.
Defining the slots (template.jsp)
  <link rel=stylesheet type="text/css" href="default.css"> <title><template:get name='title'/></title>
<template:get name='title'/>
 <template:get name="content"/> <template:get name="footer"/>
Example for external reused data (footer.html)

 <address> Ontopia A/S </address>
Used in pages to put produced content into a named slot in the template used by that page.
Must have an insert tag among its ancestors.
The tag makes no assumptions about its children, whose output it will capture and store in order to fill it into the template. It may contain one split tag as well any number of put tags. The split tag allows the named slot to be output by a nested get tag.
| Name | Required | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | Yes | String | The name of the slot in the template to write the content produced by the children of this tag into. |
| content | No | String | Path | Gives the content of the named slot either as a string (if direct is true) or as a reference to a file which holds the contents (if direct is false). |
| direct | No | true | false | If set to "true", will insert the contents of the content attribute as the slot content. |
The children of the tag are executed, and their output captured. That output is then taken by the insert tag and inserted into the correct slot in the template, which is output.
See the example given for the insert tag.
Used in template pages inside put tags to split the slot so that it can be output by a nested get tag.
This tag must have a put tag among its ancestors.
This tag must be empty.
This tag has no attributes.
The tag informs its nearest ancestor put tag that this is the split point for this slot. No other actions are performed.
Below is an example of how the split tag is used. The demo.jsp requested by the client uses the template (as defined in template.jsp as listed a bit further down).
Referring to the template with the insert tag (demo.jsp)
<template:insert template="template.jsp"> <template:put name="title">An example page</template:put> <template:put name="content"> <form ...> <template:split/> <template:put name="menu"> <input type=button name=button1 value="Button1"> <input type=button name=button2 value="Button2"> </template:put> <template:put name="body"> <input type=text name=field> </template:put> </form> </template:put> <template:put name='footer' content='footer.html'/> </template:insert>
The JSP page above produces a web form that contains a menu (as a template slot), consisting of a row of buttons that submit the form, and the form body (as another template slot).
Defining the slots (template.jsp)
  <link rel=stylesheet type="text/css" href="default.css"> <title><template:get name='title'/></title>
<template:get name='title'/>
 <template:get name="content">

<template:get name="menu"/>
<template:get name="content"/>
<template:get name="menu"/>
 </template:get> <template:get name="footer"/>
In this template the get start tag for the 'content' slot outputs the form start tag (basically the 'content' slot up to the split tag), then the content of the get tag is output with the slots inserted, and finally the end tag outputs the form end tag.


Editing Editor Configurations
How to edit the default settings applied to the DotNetNuke.RadEditorProvider for the RadEditor. Settings include setting the skin, choosing the size and layout of the Editor and its toolbars and setting the folders of the site's Digital Asset Management module, which is located on the Admin > File Management page, to be used for each resource type. E.g. documents, images, flash, etc.
- Navigate to Host > HTML Editor Manager.
- In the left hand navigation tree, select the configuration you want to update. E.g. Everyone. This displays the selected configuration to the right.
- On the Editor Manager tab, update one or more settings as required. See "Overview of the Editor Configuration Settings"
- On the Toolbar Configuration tab, modify the XML as required. E.g. You can add, reorder, regroup or remove tools as desired. For example, the Silverlight tool is not included in the default setup. To add this tool, add <EditorTool Name="SilverlightManager" /> into the "InsertToolbar" section.
-


 You're 17 years old and 5 foot 3 inches (& a quarter, depending on the time of day). You enjoy sleeping, writing, thinking, & daydreaming. Your favorite book is J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, and your favorite movie changes with your mood. You like seafood, but you're not a fan of fish.  Whatever, Nikita. Whatever.
⇒ WORDS OF WISDOM: Hello! I know I'm certainly not the best artist out there, but this is something I genuinely enjoy doing. I hope to improve, & that is why this is here! Let me know if you have any feedback or requests, and I hope you enjoy your time here. Thank you for sticking around! \o/
♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡
#HMU
embed google form!!! / get updates / send feedback


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Featured Themes
A smaller, curated list of themes we think are pretty darn great 🔥. Technical quality, highlighting best practices for a particular SSG, innovative features, ease of configuration, UX and visual design are all factors.
A smaller, curated list of themes we think are pretty darn great 🔥.
{{ $paginator := .Paginate $themes.ByPublishDate.Reverse }}
{{ range $paginator.Pages }}
{{ $repoName := printf "%s-%s" (substr (replace .Params.github "/" "-") 19 | urlize) .Params.github_branch }}
{{ $repo := index .Site.Data.themes $repoName }}
{{ partial "theme-card.html" (dict "theme" . "repo" $repo "classes" "grid-large theme-featured" "featured" true) }}
{{ end }}
{{ $paginator := .Paginator }}
{{ partial "pagination.html" . }}


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Robert Strohmeyer. You can find the review with full credits at http://a.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/6f5ab9db67d16af288256948007dca1d?OpenDocument
Billy Elliot A film review by Robert Strohmeyer Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com
"Just because I like ballet, it doesn't mean I'm a poof," says 11-year-old British mamma's boy Billy Elliot (Jamie Bell). And that just about sums up the story of this oddball child prodigy. After all, when a lad from a northern British mining town forsakes his granddad's boxing gloves for a pair of satiny ballet slippers, it's more than the neighbors and townsfolk can comprehend and, therefore, inherently good cinematic drama.
Beyond the fact that the whole coal-miner's-kid-has-talent-and-big-dreams genre has been horrifically overdone from the earliest days of English-language narrative, Billy Elliot (aka Dancer) is actually a treat to watch. Maybe it's just the funny accents, but the dialog comes off fresh and surprising, even when it's just Billy's dad (played by Gary Lewis) saying some stock like, "No son of mine is going to be dancing ballet." In fact, Lewis conveys an intense fury through his role as the apparently ignorant father, while maintaining a sense of depth and dimension that is, at times, endearing.
Debut screenwriter Lee Hall has thrown this film against the backdrop of the 1984 English miners' strike, adding richness to the otherwise banal family drama. Yet other attempts at broadening the lives of these characters fail entirely to be interesting.
Ultimately, though, Billy Elliot is a funny, charming movie. The cast is loveable and believable. And the almost-entirely-T. Rex soundtrack worked magically next to Jamie Bell's subtly awkward dancing to create a memorable, satisfying film.
Four Stars
Director: Stephen Daldry Producer: Gary Lewis Screenwriter: Lee Hall Stars: Julie Waters, Jamie Bell, Jamie Driven, Gary Lewis, Jean Heywood, Stuart Wells MPAA Rating: R
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
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Links:
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https://my-testing-domain.com:443
https://my-testing-domain.com:443/run_tests.sh


-
May 2019 : TONN 8
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
-
January 2019 : N4 Technical Certification
Tridium
Coolham, West Sussex, UK
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December 2018 : IQVision 2.1
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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December 2018 : Strategy Design
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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December 2018 : SET Comms
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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October 2018 : IQ Engineering
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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October 2018 : BacNet
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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September 2018 : 963 Operator
Trend Controls
Horsham, West Sussex, UK
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March 2016 : Structured Query Language : (T-SQL) Level 2
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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March 2016 : Programming with Python : Level 2
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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March 2016 : Powershell : Level 2
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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March 2016 : Powershell : Level 1
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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February 2016 : Programming with Python : Level 1
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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February 2016 : Principles of Software Testing
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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January 2016 : Sharepoint Foundations 2013: Site User
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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December 2015 : Beginning SQL Server (using 2012)
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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August 2015 : HTML and CSS : Level 1
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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July 2015 : Web Site Design Principles
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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June 2015 : Structured Query Language : (SQL) Level 1
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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April 2015 : Database Design
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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March 2015 : Introduction to Cloud Computing
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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February 2015 : RF Engineering Boot Camp
Tonex
Plano, Texas, US
-
November 2014 : Teoco E3 Award
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Sepember 2014 : RF and Wireless Made Simple
Besser Associate's
San Jose, Califorona, US
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December 2013 : C# Programming : Level 1
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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November 2013 : Basic Programming Essentials
Bellevue College
Bellevue, Washington, US
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September 2010 : Aircom Employee of the Month
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September 2009 : Aircom Above and Beyond
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October 2007 : Aircom Employee of the Month


KeystoneJS is the easiest way to build database-driven websites, applications and APIs in Node.js.
Keystone will configure express - the de facto web server for node.js - for you and connect to your MongoDB database using Mongoose, the leading ODM package.
Keystone starts with best practices for setting up your MV* application, and makes it easy to manage your templates, views and routes.
IDs, Strings, Booleans, Dates and Numbers are the building blocks of your database. Keystone builds on these with useful, real-world field types like name, email, password, address, image and relationship fields (and more)
Whether you use it while you're building out your application, or in production as a database content management system, Keystone's Admin UI will save you time and make managing your data easy.
Sometimes, async code can get complicated to do simple things. Keystone helps keep simple things - like loading data before displaying it in a view - simple.
Want to validate a form, upload an image, and update your database with a single line? Keystone can do that, based on the data models you've already defined.
Keystone comes ready out of the box with session management and authentication features, including automatic encryption for password fields.
Keystone makes it easy to set up, preview and send template-based emails for your application. It also integrates with Mandrill (Mailchimp's excellent transaction email sending service)
What people have been saying about KeystoneJS
@KeystoneJS It's by far the best CMS framework I've come across.
— Elliott Eastbourne (@e_eastbourne) March 28, 2015
Wow, there is an awesome #nodejs #cms, nice to meet you @KeystoneJS !
— Marcell Kiss (@kmarci88) March 13, 2015
Really impressed by @keystonejs. We're having fun building our new site with it down at the @futurecitiescat lab. http://t.co/befOjrSENQ #js
— Tom Hartnell (@tomhartnell) January 29, 2015
So decided to peruse CMS frameworks built in NodeJS. @KeystoneJS is rock solid and so damn simple to use!
— Joshua Jung (@joshua_p_jung) December 6, 2014
@KeystoneJS is simply blowing my mind! Loving it :)
— Nick Loyal (@craftbynick) August 27, 2014
Starting with @KeystoneJS , it is momentous & beauteous, kudos to the team behind this awe-inspiring masterpiece.
— Shreyansh Jaiswal (@shreyanshsum) June 17, 2014
Trying out @KeystoneJS to build my portfolio site, it's brilliant! #nodejs #expressjs #meanstack
— Graeme Fulton (@graeme_fulton) March 27, 2015
Been using @KeystoneJS in a couple projects and so far I think it's really #awesome! If you don't know what it is, check it out already! :)
— Juhani Kumara (@JuhaniKumara) March 14, 2015
The folks @KeystoneJS created an awesome CMS / Framework for #nodejs. #express, #mongodb, #less, #bootstrap, #responsive. Wow!
— Daniel Khan (@dkhan) February 8, 2015
Have come back to @KeystoneJS to build my portfolio with and I must say I am constantly discovering things that impress me!
— Tim Veletta (@TimVeletta) December 4, 2014
@KeystoneJS is the awe in awesome. :)
- Lasana Murray (@metasansana)April 22, 2014
@JedWatson @KeystoneJS Thanks for the immense effort. You are enabling a lot of productivity for a lot of developers. #LoveKeystoneJS
- Jason Welch (@JChristopherW)April 4, 2014
@KeystoneJS
congrats guys, great framework
— Hugo Di Francesco (@hugo__df) April 8, 2015
@KeystoneJS that was the easiest setup of my life!
— Tom Newby (@tomnewbyau) March 21, 2015
http://t.co/2VSm33YS7b is the best node based CMS I've found so far. Lot's of community support and good docs. #webdev #nodejs
— Christopher Marshall (@thoughtpalette) January 13, 2015
If you are developing websites for small to medium (and even large) companies, you cant ignore KeystoneJS.... http://t.co/fFpD2UDNsk
— John Cardwell (@saddacracker) November 23, 2014
@KeystoneJS is the way to go. Very fun and easy to develop with. IT'S THE FUTURE!
— Gabriel Jablanczy (@Jblnczy) September 14, 2014
@KeystoneJS So far, I'm loving Keystone's versatility! I use WordPress for a lot, but this does so much more, and more easily! Thanks!
— Codacity (@Codacity) July 26, 2014
Keystone gives you a beautiful, customisable Admin UI based on your models
There are a lot of frameworks that make decisions for you, and many that take decisions away. Keystone doesn't do that. Use the features that suit you, and replace the ones that don't.
Keystone can configure Express for you, or you can take over and treat Keystone like any other Express middleware.
You can also easily integrate it into an existing Express app.
Keystone uses Mongoose, the leading ODM for node.js and MongoDB, and gives you a single place for your schema, validation rules and logic.
So anything you can build with MongoDB, you can build with Keystone.
Keystone is designed to be as light as you want - you can pick and choose the features you want to include.
Create your own routes, your own database schema, and use any template language you like.
One of the greatest things about node.js is the vast number of quality packages available.
Keystone is designed to let you use any of them, without losing the benefits it provides.
Sound like what you've been looking for? Check out the getting started guide and learn how to get up and running in less than a minute.
If you are using Keystone for a project, interested in contributing, or looking for commercial support, we'd love to hear about it. Please contact us.


mapillary-sdk-ios
This repository is the home of the Mapillary iOS SDK.
Installation with CocoaPods
CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Objective-C and Swift, which automates and simplifies the process of using 3rd-party libraries like MapillarySDK in your projects. You can install it with the following command:
$ gem install cocoapods
Podfile
To integrate MapillarySDK into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile:
platform :ios, '11.0'
target 'TargetName' do
pod 'MapillarySDK'
end
Then, run the following command:
$ pod install
Configuration
Register your app with Mapillary
To use the SDK, you need to register your application and obtain a Mapillary client id.
- Create a Mapillary account if you don’t have one already.
- Create an app at the Developer page.
Callback URL
When you fill in the form, make sure the callback URL is similar to this:
com.mycompany.myapp.mapillary
Scope
Make sure to check the permissions your app needs access to. If unsure, check all of them. Make a note of this as you have to provide the same scope when authenticating later in the app.
Client id
After you have registered your application, copy your client id, you need it to initialize the SDK later.
Edit your application plist
Add MapillaryClientId
and MapillaryCallbackUrl
to your plist file. Below is an example of parts of a plist file.
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
...
<key>MapillaryClientId</key>
<string>YOUR_CLIENT_ID</string>
...
<key> MapillaryCallbackUrl</key>
<string>YOUR_CALLBACK_URL</string>
...
</dict>
</plist>
Add this to to your app delegate
In order for background uploads to work properly, you need to add this:
Swift
func application(_ application: UIApplication, handleEventsForBackgroundURLSession identifier: String, completionHandler: @escaping () -> Void) {
MAPApplicationDelegate.application(application, handleEventsForBackgroundURLSession: identifier, completionHandler: completionHandler)
}
Objective-C
- (void)application:(UIApplication *)application handleEventsForBackgroundURLSession:(NSString *)identifier completionHandler:(void (^)(void))completionHandler
{
[MAPApplicationDelegate application:application handleEventsForBackgroundURLSession:identifier completionHandler:completionHandler];
}
Usage
Below is a quick-start guide to get you started. Refer to the full docs for details.
Signing in
You need to specify the permissions (as a bit mask) that your app needs access to. Use the same as when you registered your app.
Swift
MAPLoginManager.signIn(from: self, scope: MAPScopeMask.all, result: { (success) in
if success
{
// Sign in was sucessful
}
else
{
// Sign in failed
}
}) {
// The user cancelled the sign in process
}
Objective-C
[MAPLoginManager signInFromViewController:self scope:MAPScopeMaskAll result:^(BOOL success) {
if (success)
{
// Sign in was sucessful
}
else
{
// Sign in failed
}
} cancelled:^{
// The user cancelled the sign in process
}];
Signing out
Swift
MAPLoginManager.signOut()
Objective-C
[MAPLoginManager signOut];
Creating a new sequewnce
Swift
let device = MAPDevice.thisDevice() as! MAPDevice
let sequence = MAPSequence.init(device: device)
Objective-C
MAPDevice* device = [MAPDevice thisDevice];
MAPSequence* sequence = [[MAPSequence alloc] initWithDevice:device];
Adding images to a new sequences
To just add image data to a sequence, use this:
Swift
sequence.addImage(with: imageData, date: nil, location: nil)
Objective-C
[sequence addImageWithData:imageData date:nil location:nil];
Adding locations to a new sequences
To just add a location to a sequence, use this:
Swift
let location = MAPLocation.init()
location.location = lastLocation // From CLLocationManager
sequence.addLocation(location)
Objective-C
MAPLocation* location = [[MAPLocation alloc] init];
location.location = lastLocation; // From CLLocationManager
[sequence addLocation:location];
Listing sequences
Swift
MAPFileManager.getSequencesAsync(true) { (sequences) in
// Do something
}
Objective-C
[MAPFileManager getSequencesAsync:true done:^(NSArray *sequences) {
// Do something
}];
Uploading sequences
The uploading is a two-part process; image processing and the actual upload. Before an image can be scheduled for upload, it needs to be processed first. What this means is that the necessary information is written into the EXIF of the image, such as the GPS position, your user key, direction etc.
Image processing cannot be performed in the background. Once all images are processed you can put the app in the background and the upload will continue until all images are uploaded.
For testing the upload, use the two properties testUpload
and deleteAfterUpload
(only used if testUpload
is set to YES
) to configure the uploader:
Swift
let uploadManager = MAPUploadManager.shared()
uploadManager.delegate = self
uploadManager.testUpload = true // Upload to our test server instead
uploadManager.deleteAfterUpload = false // Keep the images after upload
uploadManager.processAndUploadSequences(sequencesToUpload)
Objective-C
MAPUploadManager* uploadManager = [MAPUploadManager sharedManager];
uploadManager.delegate = self;
uploadManager.testUpload = YES; // Upload to our test server instead
uploadManager.deleteAfterUpload = NO; // Keep the images after upload
[uploadManager processAndUploadSequences:sequencesToUpload];
When your app is ready for production, just omit those two lines:
Swift
let uploadManager = MAPUploadManager.shared()
uploadManager.delegate = self
uploadManager.processAndUploadSequences(sequencesToUpload)
Objective-C
MAPUploadManager* uploadManager = [MAPUploadManager sharedManager];
uploadManager.delegate = self;
[uploadManager processAndUploadSequences:sequencesToUpload];
Tracking images processsing and upload progress
To track the progress of the image processing and/or upload and to be able to update the UI, use MAPUploadManagerDelegate
:
Swift
func imageProcessed(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, image: MAPImage!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Image was processed
}
func processingFinished(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Image processing finished
}
func processingStopped(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Image processing was stopped
}
func imageUploaded(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, image: MAPImage!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Image was uploaded sucessfully
}
func imageFailed(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, image: MAPImage!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!, error: Error!)
{
// Image failed to uploaded
}
func uploadedData(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, bytesSent: Int64, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Uploaded bytesSent bytes
}
func uploadFinished(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Upload finished
}
func uploadStopped(_ uploadManager: MAPUploadManager!, status: MAPUploadManagerStatus!)
{
// Upload stopped
}
Objective-C
- (void)imageProcessed:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager image:(MAPImage*)image status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Image was processed
}
- (void)processingFinished:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Image processing finished
}
- (void)processingStopped:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Image processing was stopped
}
- (void)imageUploaded:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager image:(MAPImage*)image status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Image was uploaded sucessfully
}
- (void)imageFailed:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager image:(MAPImage*)image status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status error:(NSError*)error
{
// Image failed to uploaded
}
- (void)uploadedData:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager bytesSent:(int64_t)bytesSent status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Uploaded bytesSent bytes
}
- (void)uploadFinished:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Upload finished
}
- (void)uploadStopped:(MAPUploadManager*)uploadManager status:(MAPUploadManagerStatus*)status
{
// Upload stopped
}
Documentation
The latest generated documentation can found here.
Example app
There is an example app called MapillarySDKExample that demonstrates most of the features in the SDK.
Maintainers
@millenbop<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contribute
Give feedback and report bugs on the SDK here.
License
Copyright © Mapillary 2018


‘AAP diverting people’s attention’
by Special CorrespondentDelhi BJP chief Manoj Tiwari on Monday alleged that AAP was raising the issue of the BJP’s Chief Ministerial candidate to “divert people’s attention from failures of the Delhi government”.
The Parliamentary Board of the BJP, the North East Delhi MP said, would decide on who would take over as the Chief Minister if the party won the upcoming Assembly election even as he promised that the BJP would “ensure pure air and water” within two-and-a-half years of coming to power.


This document is used to run the server. Start the tests with:
npm run dev (to launch web server)
npm run test (do this in a separate command window)


The latest illustrations from artist Matt Golding Gallery of illustrations by artist Matt Golding. 17 Nov 2019, 02:20 Now is NOT the time Dangerous unions Alarming. Mike Henry gets BHP's top job. Which hunt? Third runway gets a panelling. The frontline. Burning love. Pell's appeal. Porter tops the guest list. Watch and pretend. The plys have it. Hope. Keeping the flame alive... Planet woke. Bushfire season. Disorder in the House. Hot topic. The Pratt posse expands. Danger in talking. How bad? Lemmoodle. Court of no appeal. Granarchy. Bro time. The findings. Alternatives. Policy agenda. Stadia sobriquets. Elderly issues. Oaks Day. Fifield's temporary accommodation.


By Bruce Gil
Oct. 05, 2020
NEW YORK — Coronavirus deaths exceeded one million worldwide this September—just 10 months since the first COVID-19 cases were reported in China. In the United
States,
there have been over 200,000 COVID-19 deaths and over 7 million cases.
COVID-19 is a virus that mainly spreads from person-to-person through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs,
sneezes, or talks. A person can get infected by inhaling these droplets or touching surfaces that have
the virus on it and then touching their mouth, nose, or eyes.
There is currently no vaccine for COVID-19. The best way to prevent getting sick is to avoid exposure to the virus.
Here are three things the CDC recommends you can do to protect yourself and others from getting infected:
Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds especially after being in a public space, before eating, and after blowing your nose. Avoid touching your face with unwashed hands. Studies show that washing hands reduces respiratory illnesses in the general population by 16-21%.
When in a public space, stand 6-feet apart from anyone that does not live in your household. According to a professor of Medicine at UC San Diego, an infected person would only infect on average 15 people in 30 days, if social contact was reduced by 75 percent. Without any changes one infected person could on average lead to 406 infected cases in 30 days.
 The mask protects others in case you are infected by preventing respiratory droplets from spreading into the air. A study by the University of Iowa found that when states mandated masks, the daily COVID-19 growth rate would be slowed by 0.9 percentage-points after 5 days. Three weeks after masks mandates were implemented the daily growth rate slowed by 2 percentage-points.


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