Before Change
// For dependee finding, we need to parse all build files.
product_iter = (t
for targets in self._engine.product_request(HydratedTargets, [DescendantAddresses("")])
for t in targets.dependencies)
graph = _HydratedTargetDependentGraph.from_iterable(product_iter)
if changed_request.include_dependees == "direct":
for address in graph.dependents_of_addresses(changed_addresses):
yield address
elif changed_request.include_dependees == "transitive":
for address in graph.transitive_dependents_of_addresses(changed_addresses):
yield address
After Change
return
// For dependee finding, we need to parse all build files.
graph = LegacyBuildGraph.create(self._scheduler, self._engine, self._symbol_table_cls)
for _ in graph.inject_specs_closure([DescendantAddresses("")]):
pass
if changed_request.include_dependees == "direct":


CSS took many years to appear in the world. The first ever websites had no way of differentiating from each other due to the fact that they all looked very similar. There were many initial concepts of styling. One such was from Pei-Yuan Wei, who created the graphical ViolaWWW Browser in 1991. He incorporated his own stylesheet language right into his browser.
Another approach was from Marc Andreessen in 1994. He was the founder behind both the Mosaic and Netscape browsers. His extended HTML to include tags that allowed for presentational and visual features. However this failed because it wasn't much of an improvement from ViolaWWW browser.
The concept that stuck out from its competitors was first proposed by Håkon Wium Lie in October of 1994. It was called Cascading Style Sheets(CSS). It meant that styles can inherit and overwrite other styles that had previously been declared following a fairly complicated hierarchy known as specificity. This also meant web developers were allowed multiple stysheets in one page. This was revolutionary as it gave web developers a chance to make their websites stand out from each other.
The above image shows different ways the user can apply CSS to their page.In the Inline css, the user declares the style attribute by typing style=. Then the user can add a property e.g colour and give that colour a value e.g red. If the user wants to keep the styling separate to the rest of the items they can do internal CSS which requires you to create a style tag that groups all the styling. There is the other option of creating a seperate styling sheet. Modern CSS supports a large array of style attributes the user can apply.
Separation of style from content is crucial in web design. For large websites its easier to open the CSS page corresponding to that page and make changes. It's much easier than searching for style attributes in a large HTML file epically when there could be a combination of inline and internal CSS in the file. This separation helps with consistency by making it easier to maintain sites and share style sheets across pages. Another advantage of moving CSS styles to separate file is cacheability. Browsers can cache style sheet file on client side, thus saving bandwidth and reducing loading time.
To apply CSS we have to use selectors. CSS selectors are used to "find" (or select) the HTML elements you want to style. We can divide CSS selectors categories.
Simple selectors:These are selectors that select using id,class or certain element e.g #id and .info and img{}
Combinator selectors: A combinator is something that explain the relationship between the selectors. An example* of a combinator selector is "li a". This is all the anchor tags inside the list item
Pseudo-class selectors: CSS classes used to define the state of an element. An example* is "li a:hover:not(.active)" This allows certain states such as hovering over a link to be selected.
Pseudo-elements selectors: A pseudo-elemet allows for a specific part of the element to be styled
p::first-line {
color: blue;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
The first line of every p element has the color blue and text uppercase applied
Attribute selectors:This allows to select elements based on an attribute or attribute value. For example a[value="password"] allows for all anchor tags with value password to be styled.
Note that examples marked with * are example taken directly from this page. You can see this by right clicking and inspecting element.


About Us
Who We are?
Websites can have many functions and can be used in various fashions; a website can be a personal website, a corporate website for a
company, a government website, an organization website, etc. Websites are typically dedicated to a particular topic or purpose,
ranging from entertainment and social networking to providing news and education. All publicly accessible websites collectively
constitute the World Wide Web, while private websites, such as a company's website for its employees, are typically part of an
intranet.
Our Aim
Policies of privatisation should be considered as responses to several distinct pressures. First, privatisation is a response
by the state to internal forces such as increasing fiscal problems (O’Connor, 1973). It provides a means of lessening the
state’s fiscal responsibilities by encouraging the development of private alternatives which, theoretically at least, do not
draw upon the state’s financial reserves. Second, the promotion of private sector activity is a response to pressures
originating ‘outside’ the state apparatus. These include demands from people who see a large state bureaucracy as inefficient
and wasteful, demands from business interests who claim that they can overcome these inefficiencies, and pressures from
client groups who seek to reduce their dependency on the welfare state by having more control over the services on which
they depend. Clearly, this variety of calls for privatisation means that it is not a process with a uniform outcome; there
exists a correspondingly wide variety of forms of privatisation.


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// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity >=0.7.4;
import "./SafeMath.sol";
import "./TellorGetters.sol";
import "./TellorVariables.sol";
import "./Utilities.sol";
/**
@author Tellor Inc.
@title Extension
@dev This contract holds staking functions, tallyVotes and updateDisputeFee
* Because of space limitations and will be consolidated in future iterations
**/
contract Extension is TellorGetters {
using SafeMath for uint256;
/*Events*/
//emitted upon dispute tally
event DisputeVoteTallied(
uint256 indexed _disputeID,
int256 _result,
address indexed _reportedMiner,
address _reportingParty,
bool _passed
);
event StakeWithdrawn(address indexed _sender); //Emits when a staker is block.timestamp no longer staked
event StakeWithdrawRequested(address indexed _sender); //Emits when a staker begins the 7 day withdraw period
event NewStake(address indexed _sender); //Emits upon new staker
event NewTellorAddress(address _newTellor);
/*Functions*/
/**
* @dev This function allows miners to deposit their stake.
*/
function depositStake() external{
_newStake(msg.sender);
updateMinDisputeFee();
}
/**
* @dev This function allows stakers to request to withdraw their stake (no longer stake)
* once they lock for withdraw(stakes.currentStatus = 2) they are locked for 7 days before they
* can withdraw the deposit
*/
function requestStakingWithdraw() external {
StakeInfo storage stakes = stakerDetails[msg.sender];
//Require that the miner is staked
require(stakes.currentStatus == 1, "Miner is not staked");
//Change the miner staked to locked to be withdrawStake
stakes.currentStatus = 2;
//Change the startDate to block.timestamp since the lock up period begins block.timestamp
//and the miner can only withdraw 7 days later from block.timestamp(check the withdraw function)
stakes.startDate = block.timestamp - (block.timestamp % 86400);
//Reduce the staker count
uints[_STAKE_COUNT] -= 1;
//Update the minimum dispute fee that is based on the number of stakers
updateMinDisputeFee();
emit StakeWithdrawRequested(msg.sender);
}
/**
* @dev tallies the votes and locks the stake disbursement(currentStatus = 4) if the vote passes
* @param _disputeId is the dispute id
*/
function tallyVotes(uint256 _disputeId) external {
Dispute storage disp = disputesById[_disputeId];
//Ensure this has not already been executed/tallied
require(disp.executed == false, "Dispute has been already executed");
//Ensure that the vote has been open long enough
require(
block.timestamp >= disp.disputeUintVars[_MIN_EXECUTION_DATE],
"Time for voting haven't elapsed"
);
//Ensure that it's a valid disputeId
require(
disp.reportingParty != address(0),
"reporting Party is address 0"
);
int256 _tally = disp.tally;
if (_tally > 0) {
//If the vote is not a proposed fork
if (disp.isPropFork == false) {
//Set the dispute state to passed/true
disp.disputeVotePassed = true;
//Ensure the time for voting has elapsed
StakeInfo storage stakes = stakerDetails[disp.reportedMiner];
//If the vote for disputing a value is successful(disp.tally >0) then unstake the reported
if (stakes.currentStatus == 3) {
stakes.currentStatus = 4;
}
} else if (uint256(_tally) >= ((uints[_TOTAL_SUPPLY] * 5) / 100)) {
disp.disputeVotePassed = true;
}
}
disp.disputeUintVars[_TALLY_DATE] = block.timestamp;
disp.executed = true;
emit DisputeVoteTallied(
_disputeId,
_tally,
disp.reportedMiner,
disp.reportingParty,
disp.disputeVotePassed
);
}
/**
* @dev This function updates the minimum dispute fee as a function of the amount
* of staked miners
*/
function updateMinDisputeFee() public {
uint256 _stakeAmt = uints[_STAKE_AMOUNT];
uint256 _trgtMiners = uints[_TARGET_MINERS];
uints[_DISPUTE_FEE] = SafeMath.max(
15e18,
(_stakeAmt -
((_stakeAmt *
(SafeMath.min(_trgtMiners, uints[_STAKE_COUNT]) * 1000)) /
_trgtMiners) /
1000)
);
}
/**
* @dev Updates the Tellor address after a proposed fork has
* passed the vote and day has gone by without a dispute
* @param _disputeId the disputeId for the proposed fork
*/
function updateTellor(uint256 _disputeId) external {
bytes32 _hash = disputesById[_disputeId].hash;
uint256 origID = disputeIdByDisputeHash[_hash];
//this checks the "lastID" or the most recent if this is a multiple dispute case
uint256 lastID =
disputesById[origID].disputeUintVars[
keccak256(
abi.encode(
disputesById[origID].disputeUintVars[_DISPUTE_ROUNDS]
)
)
];
TellorStorage.Dispute storage disp = disputesById[lastID];
require(disp.isPropFork, "must be a fork proposal");
require(
disp.disputeUintVars[_FORK_EXECUTED] == 0,
"update Tellor has already been run"
);
require(disp.disputeVotePassed == true, "vote needs to pass");
require(disp.disputeUintVars[_TALLY_DATE] > 0, "vote needs to be tallied");
require(
block.timestamp - disp.disputeUintVars[_TALLY_DATE] > 1 days,
"Time for voting for further disputes has not passed"
);
disp.disputeUintVars[_FORK_EXECUTED] = 1;
address _newTellor =disp.proposedForkAddress;
addresses[_TELLOR_CONTRACT] = _newTellor;
assembly {
sstore(_EIP_SLOT, _newTellor)
}
emit NewTellorAddress(_newTellor);
}
/**
* @dev This function allows users to withdraw their stake after a 7 day waiting
* period from request
*/
function withdrawStake() external {
StakeInfo storage stakes = stakerDetails[msg.sender];
//Require the staker has locked for withdraw(currentStatus ==2) and that 7 days have
//passed by since they locked for withdraw
require(
block.timestamp - (block.timestamp % 86400) - stakes.startDate >=
7 days,
"7 days didn't pass"
);
require(
stakes.currentStatus == 2,
"Miner was not locked for withdrawal"
);
stakes.currentStatus = 0;
emit StakeWithdrawn(msg.sender);
}
/**
* @dev This internal function is used the depositStake function to successfully stake miners.
* The function updates their status/state and status start date so they are locked it so they can't withdraw
* and updates the number of stakers in the system.
* @param _staker the address of the new staker
*/
function _newStake(address _staker) internal {
require(
balances[_staker][balances[_staker].length - 1].value >=
uints[_STAKE_AMOUNT],
"Balance is lower than stake amount"
);
//Ensure they can only stake if they are not currently staked or if their stake time frame has ended
//and they are currently locked for withdraw
require(
stakerDetails[_staker].currentStatus == 0 ||
stakerDetails[_staker].currentStatus == 2,
"Miner is in the wrong state"
);
uints[_STAKE_COUNT] += 1;
stakerDetails[_staker] = StakeInfo({
currentStatus: 1,
startDate: block.timestamp//this resets their stake start date to now
});
emit NewStake(_staker);
}
}
|


PORTFOLIO
Full data product built with Opensource software.
Java, Python, Hadoop, MongoDB, ElasticSearch, Flask, Jinja2, Bootstrap, D3.js.
Machine-learning contest classifying images
R, Java, OpenCV, Machine learning, Unstructured data
iPhone travel app using multiple APIs to identify nearby Wikipedia articles
iOS programming, NoSQL, SPARQL, APIs, REST, JSON, Geocoding
Online data collection app for sixth form admissions day
Google App Engine, Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Visualizations around the subject of education
D3.js, JavaScript, CSS, HTML, R, Excel


Namespaces
TOC
color
- Main name space. Usually contain color model classes, but also might contain other useful things.
color::akin
-
- Main Page
akin
Main page.
- Description
- Mach most similar model/formats. e.g akin type for
::color::rgb< double >
is ::color::hsl< double >
and vice versa.
- Example
-
typedef ::color::rgb< double > rgb_t;
typedef ::color::akin::hsl< rgb_t::category_type >::akin_type hsl_category_t;
typedef ::color::model< hsl_category_t > hsl_t;
color::category
-
Contain all color categories. Category is pair of model and format.
For more details see category.
color::check
-
- Main Page
check
main Page
- Description
- Test/check color components for some inconsistency.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > r;
r[0]=2; r[1]=0.5; r[2]=-1;
std::cout << ::color::check::overburn( r );
color::compare
-
- Main Page
compare
main Page
- Description
- Contain functions to compare color by some criteria.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > a, b;
std::cout << ::color::compare::darker( a,b );
std::cout << ::color::compare::brighter( a,b );
color::constant
-
- Main Page
constant
Main Page
- Description
- Contain various constants and constant like types for easy color manipulation.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > a( ::color::constant::aqua_t{} );
a = ::color::constant::orange_t{};
color::fix
-
- Main Page
fix
main Page
- Description
- Fix color so instance can pass overburn and integrity checks.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > a;
r[0]=2; r[1]=0.5; r[2]=-1;
::color::fix::overburn( r );
std::cout << r[0] << ", " << r[1] << ", " r[2] << std::endl;
color::get
-
- Main Page
get
Main Page
- Description
- Get some property of color by the name. Depend of used color model this operation might be instant like getting red channel from RGB or require some calculation like get red from HSV model.
Sub namespaces:
::color::get::constant::rgb
- Constants to extract various features by different algorithnam
::color::get::constant::cmy
- Constants to extract various features by different algorithnam
::color::get::constant::cmyk
- Constants to extract various features by different algorithnam
- Example
-
::color::rgb<float> c;
auto hue = color::get::hue< ::color::get::constant::rgb::hue::polar_acos_entity >( c );
color::make
-
- Main Page
make
Main Page
- Description
- Make color by some algorithm.
- Example
-
::color::gray< double > g;
::color::make::gray( g, 25 );
color::operation
-
All operations are situated here. Some operations are not designed to be used in this form e.g.
color::operation:addition
For more details see operations.
color::operation::functor
-
Functor classes.
For more details see functors.
color::place
-
Get index of some color component.
For more details see place.
color::set
-
- Main Page
- set Main page
- Description
- Set some property of color. Similarly to get this operation might be instant or need calculation.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > c{ ::color::constant::pink{} };
::color::set::red( c, 0.5 ); // set red to be 0.5
color::trait
-
Contain classes to retrieve some property of color specified color category.
For more details see trait.
color::type
-
Contain useful types.
For more details see type.
color::_internal
-
Miscellaneous internal things. Do not use entities from here. It is highly probably that this might change from version to version or from one commit to another.


Years old
Female
Male
You need to intake the following calories daily to maintain your weight. If you want to lose or gain weight, please subtract or add 10% of your calorie needed.
per day


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap4 %}
Join your hood to be in the loop about everything happening in their neighborhood.
Can't find your hood? Create Hood


Bootstrap Shape Slider is a responsive slideshow plug-in for jQuery (2.2.4+) with features like touch and CSS triangle. Its run with fully HTML5 feature. It's a very flexible and easy to use Image slideshow plugin for jQuery with a set of really unique triangle that were nver available before, as well as some basic transitions, so the slider will fit into every project.The slider also already comes with the famous prettyPhoto lightbox
Client : Skoda
Tags : Design, Dealer, Auto
Tools : HTML5, CSS3, JS, jQuery
Date : 12 JAN 2017


My journey starts when I was eight years old. I can remember when my mother left us, that I stopped speaking. I quickly started to learn ways to change the way I felt inside; I stole things from shops and started to tell lies.
The first time I was cautioned by the police for shoplifting was not long after mum left. All the time whilst in the police car and during the interview I still had a stolen Sega Master System game stashed in the back of my jacket and it gave me a sense of greatness thinking I was smarter than the police. This was soon to be a common theme.
A few years later I was caught stealing money from my dad. He didn't know what to do with me and my brothers were saying how out of order I was. I felt so ashamed and never even really knew why I took the money. I was due to go to my mum's that weekend but instead I took some bottles of my dad's wine and some codeine painkillers and made my way to the back of Coate Water lakes. I was 12 years old and something in me had clicked; to kill myself was my purpose in life so I took the pills and drank the wine. It was getting late and I had been sick. I was starting to feel like it wasn't working so I started to tie my hands and feet together with my shoe laces. I rolled off the bank and into the lake but I couldn't keep myself under the water.
It was the early hours of the morning by now and it was dark and cold, I managed to crawl out and as I stood up I saw a figure of a man and he said to me “I will not let you die” I then walked to the telephone box and called for an ambulance.
Straight away I started to tell people that I had seen Jesus! But soon enough it wouldn't matter because life to me had no purpose. It wasn't long before I started smoking cannabis in the park with my brother and his mates but I quickly went to using as often as possible which became the norm for me and my mates. Things quickly developed when I started going to rave parties where the drugs were acid, LSD, amphetamines, ecstasy and cocaine. I particularly took a lot of LSD due to the fact that it was so cheap. I was working from a very young age so I learned that earning money would enable me to buy more drugs but eventually experimentation led to heroin which I injected on the second occasion and that was that. I was using daily and shoplifting daily to fund it.
That is when I ended up in front of a judge frequently for various crimes, but because of the addictive nature of heroin and crack cocaine it got to the stage where I'd always lose my job so in the end I made a vow, “no more paid employment just crime” so it wasn't long before I was off to prison for the first time and then ultimately I ended up going to prison six times.
On my final visit (I didn’t know it was to be my last visit then), things went very wrong and not how my other visits had gone. I was 29. I was assaulted in a way that can’t be mentioned here. Anger and shame consumed me. I needed to get revenge which impacted upon my mental health. I kept having violent thoughts, not only towards others, but to myself. I knew then that if I ended up in prison again I would do something I’d regret.
When I got out I started using again but something was very different, I started to meet people who were talking about forgiveness and God.
After another restless, sleepless night, I walked into Christ Church with a mixture of curiosity, apprehension and excitement. An older lady came to greet me with warmth and I felt at peace, and then I understood that nothing bad could come out of this new venture.
I started going to Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous and Alcoholics Anonymous. I submerged myself fully into the ’12 Steps’ which quickly became my way of life. I realised though that members can’t share the saving knowledge and grace of Salvation in Christ to others as it is against their rules. I also struggled with interacting with anyone other than drug addicts – in recovery we shared similar humour, backgrounds, family issues etc so it encourages a strong dependency upon others in recovery but with others outside the groups, I felt isolated and alien. By this time I had managed to get a flat of my own but I also spent a lot of time on my own too.
I found I had an interest in the internet and learning, but unfortunately with that I also found porn. I called sex lines and ultimately ended up visiting prostitutes. My view of women was very unhealthy coupled with confused thoughts: an attraction, curiosity and a lust for male and female. I've always been a curious person fulfilling the promise to try anything once, thankfully I didn't get to try everything! But my sex addiction and loneliness led me to seek out prostitutes and I walked into some dangerous situations leaving places knowing some of these women could not even speak English and probably were here illegally or even held against their will. It was a very desperate and dark time in my life. It was even darker than drug addiction and prison life.
It took being ambushed by a sex worker and her boyfriend to knock any sense into me. They were after my money, but thankfully I managed to get away. It could have ended so badly – but I had a Christian friend who came to my aid. After a long and rocky road, I found myself healed; healed from anger, from revenge, from sex and porn addiction, and began to have a more healthier outlook on life.
Around this time I met an evangelist who told me what Jesus said in the Bible about the need to be born again and what it means to repent of my sin. I was still in my 12 Steps program, but my faith in Christ was getting stronger every day. I started to read the Bible, which changed my heart towards God. I became utterly devoted to Him and His work; I said to God, ‘if your Word is true and the healings of the Bible are true then I'm going to see if you are trustworthy by leaving the 12 step recovery program and all the lifestyle that surrounds it, and I will follow you Lord.’ I burnt books of other practices I had been following, I destroyed horror movies and 18 rated material in my home. I committed my life to him and chose to trust him. I truly had been Born Again.
Now my life is dramatically different, I have worked with homeless people, drug addicts and alcoholics, adults with learning difficulties. My wife and I helped to start the Swindon Night Shelter. I have two daughters and life is awesome!! I still struggle plenty but now I am not alone!! I am bathed constantly in the glow of Christ.
Praise God............
Show more


Hand-picking ZPT-Sharp NuGet packages
In advanced scenarios you may require a non-standard set of ZPT-Sharp components & plugins. For this purpose, every component of the software is available in a separate NuGet package. Unlike the NuGet bundle packages, you will need to install more than one of the following in order to achieve a functional ZPT-Sharp installation.
These are the available component and plugin packages:
CSF.Zpt.Abstractions (ZPT-Sharp component)
This is a minimal package containing abstract types and interfaces for ZPT-Sharp. It exposes no actual functionality and has no dependencies.
CSF.Zpt (ZPT-Sharp component)
This is the core logic of the ZPT-Sharp API, without any plugins or other content. It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.Abstractions.
CSF.Zpt.Cli (ZPT-Sharp component)
This is the logic of the command-line ZptBuilder application, without any plugins or other content. It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
CSF.Zpt.MVC5 (ZPT-Sharp component)
This is the ASP.NET MVC5 ViewEngine, without any plugins or other content. It depends upon CSF.Zpt and the ASP.NET MVC5 components.
ZPT-Sharp HTML document provider plugin
This is the document provider plugin for rendering HTML documents. It depends upon CSF.Zpt and the HTML Agility Pack.
ZPT-Sharp XML document provider plugin
This is the document provider plugin for rendering XML documents using the newer XML/Linq API
(eg: System.Xml.Linq.XDocument
).
It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
ZPT-Sharp legacy XML document provider plugin
This is the document provider plugin for rendering XML documents using the older XML API
(eg: System.Xml.XmlDocument
).
It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
ZPT-Sharp 'string' expression evaluator plugin
This is the expression evaluator plugin for string expressions. It depends upon CSF.Zpt and also the 'path' expression plugin.
ZPT-Sharp 'path' expression evaluator plugin
This is the expression evaluator plugin for path & local path expressions. It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
ZPT-Sharp 'not' expression evaluator plugin
This is the expression evaluator plugin for not expressions. It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
ZPT-Sharp 'csharp' expression evaluator plugin
This is the expression evaluator plugin for csharp expressions. It depends only upon CSF.Zpt.
ZPT-Sharp 'python' expression evaluator plugin
This is the expression evaluator plugin for python expressions. It depends upon CSF.Zpt and IronPython.


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Feature sorting
Expand the panel for a layer to select a sorting rule
Sort by:
Default order
Renderer field/expression


procedure Rotate90(Dst: TBitmap32);
procedure Rotate180(Dst: TBitmap32);
procedure Rotate270(Dst: TBitmap32);
A set of optimized routines for rotating the image 90, 180, and 270 degrees. Angles correspond to the clockwise rotation.


Photography is the art, application and practice of creating durable images by recording light or other electromagnetic radiation, either electronically by means of an image sensor, or chemically by means of a light-sensitive material such as photographic film.
Click a nice big button or a secondary linkA photograph is an image captured on film, paper or – most commonly now – in digital memory. Photography also includes moving images captured on film or video. Moving or still, we all know a photograph is not a pure record of the visual world: it can be edited and transformed in infinite ways.
Urban photography is an interdisciplinary field of visual practice concerned with the evocation and representation of urban spaces and the lives of those living, working and moving through such spaces.
More Urban Photography PicsWildlife photography is a genre of photography concerned with documenting various forms of wildlife in their natural habitat.While wildlife photographs can be taken using basic equipment, successful photography of some types of wildlife requires specialist equipment, such as macro lenses for insects.
More Wildlife Photography PicsVillage photography is an interdisciplinary field of visual practice concerned with the evocation and representation of village spaces and the lives of those living, working and moving through such spaces.People live happily in Villages with pollution free environment.
 This will help you determine what type of club you should join. Do you want to join because you want to meet new friends and improve your craft? Or do you want to join because you want to improve your chances of winning in competitions?  The answers to these questions will help you decide which type of club to go for.
If you want to join a photography club, the first thing that you should do is ask yourself the reason why you are joining. This will help you determine what type of club you should join. Do you want to join because you want to meet new friends and improve your craft? Or do you want to join because you want to improve your chances of winning in competitions?  The answers to these questions will help you decide which type of club to go for.
Whether you are a hobbyist or a professional photographer, joining a photography club is one of the best ways to improve your skills. The club can also be a good venue for meeting people who share the same interest as yours. You will not only form new friendships, you’ll also have fun while learning new things about a craft that you love.
Whether you choose to go with a competitive or non-competitive club, the most important thing to remember is experience. Go for a club that is well-experienced, that has a rich history of tradition. Joining one might even help you meet some popular and well-respected photographers and industry leaders.
Choose a photography club that openly tells its members about its mission and vision. Members ought to know what they are getting into, so this is an essential factor. The main objective of a good photography club should be to encourage its members to take photos while learning to love the craft more.
There are photography clubs that often go on out-of-town trips or creative expeditions. Join these clubs only if you have the means to do so. Don’t stretch your budget to the limit just so you can go with them. A lot of photography clubs are mindful of their members’ financial responsibilities, so you shouldn’t go running after the expensive ones. After all, it’s what the club has to offer in terms of experience and learning that’s more important


Flint Collection Project
Yolnu Language area
Rembarrnga Language area
Ndjebbana Language area
Gunwinggu Language area
Kriol Language area
Jawoyn Language area
Flint Collection Marker 1
Rembarrnga Language area
Aboriginal Dreamtime Stories
Audio file 1
Audio file 2
Audio file 3
Audio file 4
Audio file 5


Money Play. How should red play 32?
pips Red=144 White=151
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red is ahead in the race so if he can sensibly get the last rear checker moving he should do so.
Making the 4-pt or 5-pt is the wrong idea. White will hit with numbers that suit him and otherwise he will make a new home board point on his side of the board. 13/10, 13/11 gives White too many options.
Normally it is right to hang back with the rear checker but here White has no home board to speak of and 24/22, 13/10 plays to Red’s game plan. 24/21, 13/11 comes under threat from four attackers and is unnecessarily risky although it is the second best play. 24/22, 13/10 is the balanced play that meets the demands of the position.
Making the 4-pt or 5-pt is the wrong idea. White will hit with numbers that suit him and otherwise he will make a new home board point on his side of the board. 13/10, 13/11 gives White too many options.
Normally it is right to hang back with the rear checker but here White has no home board to speak of and 24/22, 13/10 plays to Red’s game plan. 24/21, 13/11 comes under threat from four attackers and is unnecessarily risky although it is the second best play. 24/22, 13/10 is the balanced play that meets the demands of the position.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 13/10 Eq.: +0.171 0.565 0.104 0.002 - 0.435 0.117 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/21 13/11 Eq.: +0.136 (-0.035) 0.556 0.103 0.002 - 0.444 0.126 0.003 3. Cubeful 2-ply 7/4 6/4 Eq.: +0.104 (-0.067) 0.538 0.118 0.003 - 0.462 0.120 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 13/10 Eq.: +0.104 (-0.068) 0.542 0.114 0.003 - 0.458 0.127 0.005 5. Cubeful 2-ply 8/5 7/5 Eq.: +0.102 (-0.070) 0.537 0.117 0.003 - 0.463 0.119 0.004


Bandit Writeup
- Level 0
- Level 0 -> Level 1
- Level 1 -> Level 2
- Level 2 -> Level 3
- Level 3 -> Level 4
- Level 4 -> Level 5
- Level 5 -> Level 6
- Level 6 -> Level 7
- Level 7 -> Level 8
- Level 8 -> Level 9
- Level 9 -> Level 10
- Level 10 -> Level 11
- Level 11 -> Level 12
- Level 12 -> Level 13
- Level 13 -> Level 14
- Level 14 -> Level 15
Table of Contents
- Level 0
- The goal of this level is for you to log into the game using SSH. The host to which you need to connect is bandit.labs.overthewire.org, on port 2220. The username is bandit0 and the password is bandit0. Once logged in, go to the Level 1 page to find out how to beat Level 1.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ssh
Helpful Reading Material
Secure Shell (SSH) on Wikipedia
How to use SSH on wikiHow
- Level 0 -> Level 1
- The password for the next level is stored in a file called readme located in the home directory. Use this password to log into bandit1 using SSH. Whenever you find a password for a level, use SSH (on port 2220) to log into that level and continue the game.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls
$ cat readme
boJ9jbbUNNfktd78OOpsqOltutMc3MY1
- Level 1 -> Level 2
- The password for the next level is stored in a file called - located in the home directory
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
Helpful Reading Material
Google Search for “dashed filename”
Advanced Bash-scripting Guide - Chapter 3 - Special Characters
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ cat ./-
CV1DtqXWVFXTvM2F0k09SHz0YwRINYA9
- Level 2 -> Level 3
- The password for the next level is stored in a file called spaces in this filename located in the home directory
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
Helpful Reading Material
Google Search for “spaces in filename”
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ cat spaces\ in\ this\ filename
UmHadQclWmgdLOKQ3YNgjWxGoRMb5luK
- Level 3 -> Level 4
- The password for the next level is stored in a hidden file in the inhere directory.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ cd inehere/
$ ls -la
$ cat .hidden
pIwrPrtPN36QITSp3EQaw936yaFoFgAB
- Level 4 -> Level 5
- The password for the next level is stored in the only human-readable file in the inhere directory. Tip: if your terminal is messed up, try the “reset” command.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ cd inehere/
$ ls -la
$ file -- *
$ cat ./-file07
koReBOKuIDDepwhWk7jZC0RTdopnAYKh
- Level 5 -> Level 6
- The password for the next level is stored in a file somewhere under the inhere directory and has all of the following properties:
human-readable
1033 bytes in size
not executable
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ cd inhere/
$ ls -laR
$ find -type f -size 1033c
# some others variants can be:
# - $ cat $(find . -size 1033c))
# - $ find . -size 1033c -exec cat {} \;)
$ cat maybehere07/.file2
DXjZPULLxYr17uwoI01bNLQbtFemEgo7h
- Level 6 -> Level 7
- The password for the next level is stored somewhere on the server and has all of the following properties:
owned by user bandit7
owned by group bandit6
33 bytes in size
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ls, cd, cat, file, du, find, grep
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ find / -size 33c -group bandit6 -user bandit7
$ cat ./var/lib/dpkg/info/bandit7.password
HKBPTKQnIay4Fw76bEy8PVxKEDQRKTzs
- Level 7 -> Level 8
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt next to the word millionth
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ cat data.txt | find millionth
cvX2JJa4CFALtqS87jk27qwqGhBM9plV
- Level 8 -> Level 9
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt and is the only line of text that occurs only once
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ sort data.txt | uniq -u
UsvVyFSfZZWbi6wgC7dAFyFuR6jQQUhR
- Level 9 -> Level 10
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt in one of the few human-readable strings, beginning with several ‘=’ characters.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ strings data.txt | grep ==
truKLdjsbJ5g7yyJ2X2R0o3a5HQJFuLk
- Level 10 -> Level 11
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt, which contains base64 encoded data
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd
Helpful Reading Material
Base64 on Wikipedia
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ cat data.txt | base64 -d
# $ base64 -d data.txt
IFukwKGsFW8MOq3IRFqrxE1hxTNEbUPR
- Level 11 -> Level 12
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt, where all lowercase (a-z) and uppercase (A-Z) letters have been rotated by 13 positions
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd
Helpful Reading Material
Rot13 on Wikipedia
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ls -la
$ cat data.txt | tr 'A-Za-z' 'N-ZA-Mn-za-m'
5Te8Y4drgCRfCx8ugdwuEX8KFC6k2EUu
- Level 12 -> Level 13
- The password for the next level is stored in the file data.txt, which is a hexdump of a file that has been repeatedly compressed. For this level it may be useful to create a directory under /tmp in which you can work using mkdir. For example: mkdir /tmp/myname123. Then copy the datafile using cp, and rename it using mv (read the manpages!)
Commands you may need to solve this level:
grep, sort, uniq, strings, base64, tr, tar, gzip, bzip2, xxd, mkdir, cp, mv, file
Helpful Reading Material
Hex dump on Wikipedia
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ mkdir /tmp/myfolder
$ cp data.txt /tmp/myfolder
$ cd /tmp/myfolder
$ xxd -r data.txt data.bin
$ zcat data.bin | bzcat | zcat| tar xO | tar xO | bzcat | tar xO | zcat
# Tips: use the command 'file -' at each step to identify what command use next
# -$ zcat data.bin | bzcat | zcat| tar xO | tar xO | bzcat | tar xO | file -)
8ZjyCRiBWFYkneahHwxCv3wb2a1ORpYL
- Level 13 -> Level 14
- The password for the next level is stored in /etc/bandit_pass/bandit14 and can only be read by user bandit14. For this level, you don’t get the next password, but you get a private SSH key that can be used to log into the next level. Note: localhost is a hostname that refers to the machine you are working on
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ssh, telnet, nc, openssl, s_client, nmap
Helpful Reading Material
SSH/OpenSSH/Keys
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ ssh bandit14@localhost -i ~/sshkey.private
$ cat /etc/bandit_pass/bandit14
4wcYUJFw0k0XLShlDzztnTBHiqxU3b3e
- Level 14 -> Level 15
- The password for the next level can be retrieved by submitting the password of the current level to port 30000 on localhost.
Commands you may need to solve this level:
ssh, telnet, nc, openssl, s_client, nmap
Helpful Reading Material
IP Addresses
IP Address on Wikipedia
Localhost on Wikipedia
Ports
Port (computer networking) on Wikipedia
$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 2220
$ telnet localhost 30000
# use the password: 4wcYUJFw0k0XLShlDzztnTBHiqxU3b3e
BfMYroe26WYalil77FoDi9qh59eK5xNr


java.lang.Thread.sleep()
Such calls are indicative of "busy-waiting". Busy-waiting is often inefficient, and may result in unexpected deadlocks as busy-waiting threads do not release locked resources.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS" (Buena Vista Pictures)
Writer/director Alan Rudolph has attempted to make a deep, dark comedy out of Kurt Vonnegut's satiric '70s fable - and has failed to such an extent that it's an embarrassment for all concerned. Bruce Willis plays a suicidal car dealer, Dwayne Hoover, a minor celebrity in Midland City since his commercials seem to play non-stop on local television.  Is that why Dwayne thinks he's losing his mind? We're not really sure. Meanwhile, his devoted secretary (Glenne Headley) doubles as his hot-to-trot mistress and his sales manager (Nick Nolte) is a troubled transvestite.  Plus there's a pollution scandal. In the midst of this muddled mess, the town decides to honor a mumbling, misunderstood pulpy science-fiction writer named Kilgore Trout (Albert Finney) at its first arts festival. "Midland City is ready for a renaissance, and you shall be our Leonardo," gushes his sponsor. Predictably, when Dwayne Hoover meets Kilgore Trout (Kurt Vonnegut's alter ego), he discovers the meaning of life and achieves some kind of bewildering redemption. Appropriately, the '50s ballad "Stranger in Paradise" is an integral part of the soundtrack, repeatedly underscoring the bizarre caricatures and surreal situation. Like Terry Gilliam's adaptation of Hunter Thompson's "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," Alan Rudolph's attempt to dramatize Vonnegut's zany '60s protest fantasy seems distorted and woefully out of date. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Breakfast of Champions" is a crude, crass, incoherent 2. Flaky, tasteless breakfasts like this could lead to indigestion!
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


open class BaseActivity : AppCompatActivity
BaseActivity() |
open fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?): Unit |
open class BasePermissionsActivity : BaseActivity
Base Permission class for all activities that require permissions; Extend this class to ensure that the permissions defined in |


Thank you for purchasing our Template. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email us via our user page contact form here. Thank you very much!
DeximJobs is Html5 + CSS3 is fully responsive layout for all type of devices. It's powered by jQuery and you'll find nice and discreet interactivity. The code is clearly written and you will find comments for each section parts.
Lets take a closer look at the structure of Html, Css, JavaScript...
When you unpack downloaded archive from ThemeForest.net you'll get folder containing 2 folders.
Here they are:
This template contains 23 html pages. These pages are
index.html
home2.html
how_its_work.html
job-style-one.html
job-style-two.html
browse-jobs-alternative.html
browse-jobs.html
login_register.html
lost-password.html
post-a-job.html
resume.html
submit-resume.html
terms-and-conditions.html
pricing_table.html
payment.html
job-preview.html
confirm-payment.html
companies.html
blog-post.html
blog.html
contact-us.html
Body part of the Html file contains a main div tag container, and this is divided in other main sections and each of these sections is further divided into smaller parts:
Main building blocks of Container looks like in the photo
Header is based align in left side with logo in the top and navigation
we have included different sections, such as banner section, about section, projects section service, testimonial section, clients section etc.
Different widgets, and copyright line
Based on Bootstrap, a sleek, intuitive, and powerful front-end framework.
Bootstrap makes use of certain HTML elements and CSS properties that require the use of the HTML5 doctype. Include it at the beginning of all your projects.
The default Bootstrap grid system utilizes 12 columns, the grid adapts to be 724px and 1170px wide depending on your viewport. Below 767px viewports, the columns stack DeximJobs.
For a simple two column layout, create a .row
and add the appropriate number of .col-md-*
columns. As this is a 12-column grid, each .col-md-*
spans a number of those 12 columns, and should always add up to 12 for each row (or the number of columns in the parent).
Given this example, we have two div
tags with class .col-md-6
, making for 12 total columns and a complete row.
Move columns to the right using .col-md-offset-*
classes. Each class increases the left margin of a column by a whole column. For example, .col-md-offset-4
moves .col-md-4
over four columns.
In folder "asset" you will find 8 folder files
Description:
To edit a specific part of the page, simply scroll down, every section is well commented and you can find easy the appropriate style that needs to be edited. In example:
bootstrap.min.css - grid structure based on Bootstrap Framework.
Also we have a file for font awesome font-awesome.css . If you want to know more about the awesome fonts you can read more here
Description:
In folder js you will find 3 javascript files, but all adjustments are in just one file: "script.js".
All JavaScript files:
Description:
I've used the following images, icons or other files as listed.
Once again, thank you for purchasing this Template. As mentioned at the beginning of this documentation, we would be glad to help you if you have any questions related to this Template. Here is to be honest a simple documentation because we think there is no problem to implement your elements in this template because the code is clean and well commented. For more general question related to this Template on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
If you are satisfied with "DeximJobs - site template" please go to your downloads section on ThemeForest.net and rate DeximJobs with 5 stars. Otherwise, send an Email and I will try to find nice and easy solution for you :)
Hope that you will enjoy DeximJobs as much as I've enjoyed designing this template.
Kind Regards,
Dexim Labs


Camp Marymount has been around for nearly 70 years, offering a summer camp experience on 340 acres of beautiful middle Tennessee land and water. Camp holds a special place in the hearts of the Menke family. Becca worked at camp for a summer, and many of Becca's friends are repeat campers or staff. Becca and Mikey are extremely excited to have everybody share their love in a place they love so much.
22 cabins will be available for campers wedding guests for a fun community vibe!
Each cabin has electricity, running water, heating, air conditioning, a roof and accomodates approximately
8 people. Don't forget to bring your sleeping bag and a towel!
We will have an RSVP page for those wishing to camp in the cabins... stay tuned
For those requiring or interested in accomodations with utilities, we have 2 nearby hotels available.
Hampton Inn Bellevue/Nashville I-40 | 7815 Coley Davis Road, Nashville, TN 37221
To reserve a room, visit the link below and use the special rate code MKW. Rooms will be available for $189 plus tax. Please be sure to make reservations by April 5.
Microtel Inn & Suites Nashville | 100 Coley Davis Rd, Nashville, TN 37221
To reserve a room, call<PHONE_NUMBER> and ask for a room in the Menke-Kuss wedding block. Rooms will be available for $95 plus tax (1 queen bed) or $105 plus tax (2 queen beds). Please be sure to make reservations by March 28.


I am currently a Year 3 student pursuing a degree in Bachelor of
Science in Business Analytics in National University of Singapore
(NUS). I am graduating in Dec 2021.
Energetic presenter and confident communicator with the ability to
circulate information in a way that is clear, efficient, and
beneficial for end users. As a driven individual, I am always keen
on learning new skills and passionate about acquiring deeper
knowledge in computing especially in the field of data analytics.
Seeking to leverage data analytical skills to improve corporate
performance.
I managed Formative Search's CRM database through a platform named Vincere, applying Python and Excel skills to clean data and assisted the consultants in accessing the candidates' and clients' data more efficiently. Using HTML and CSS, I designed email newsletters and contributed to our website design. I also took lead in the company's marketing and branding efforts through making of podcasts, corporate videos and marketing collaterals to increase brand awareness.
I assisted the main instructor in conducting programming workshops at various Primary Schools and Secondary Schools around Singapore. These workshops involve teaching the students Python programming, usage of Micro:bit and Scratch.
I was in the International Marketing department, assisting in pitching to both Mandarin and English speaking clients in networking sessions and trade shows to generate leads for my team. I was also in charge of managing my company's LinkedIn page and coming up with marketing collaterals in Mandarin and English.
My #MakeOverMondays projects and other projects from my school's coursework.
View ProjectOur Capstone project aims to explore and push boundaries in the realm of computer vision to automate the detection and identification of fights from any given CCTV surveillance video input.
View Demo


"ZEMARITE "the designation of one of the Phoenician tribes (Genesis 10:18) who inhabited the town of Sumra, at the western base of the Lebanon range. In the Amarna tablets (B.C. 1400) Zemar, or Zumur, was one of the most important of the Phoenician cities, but it afterwards almost disappears from history.
"ZEMARITE "the designation of one of the Phoenician tribes (Genesis 10:18) who inhabited the town of Sumra, at the western base of the Lebanon range. In the Amarna tablets (B.C. 1400) Zemar, or Zumur, was one of the most important of the Phoenician cities, but it afterwards almost disappears from history.


What is Modernizr?
Modernizr is a small JavaScript library that detects the availability of native implementations for next-generation web technologies, i.e. features that stem from the HTML5 and CSS3 specifications. Many of these features are already implemented in at least one major browser (most of them in two or more), and what Modernizr does is, very simply, tell you whether the current browser has this feature natively implemented or not.
Unlike with the traditional—but highly unreliable—method of doing “UA sniffing,” which is detecting a browser by its (user-configurable) navigator.userAgent
property, Modernizr does actual feature detection to reliably discern what the various browsers can and cannot do. After all, the same rendering engine may not necessarily support the same things, and some users change their userAgent string to get around poorly developed websites that don’t let them through otherwise.
Modernizr aims to bring an end to the UA sniffing practice. Using feature detection is a more reliable mechanic to establish what you can and cannot do in the current browser, and Modernizr makes it convenient for you in a variety of ways:
- It tests for over 40 next-generation features, all in a matter of milliseconds
- It creates a JavaScript object (named
Modernizr
) that contains the results of these tests as boolean properties - It adds classes to the
html
element that explain precisely what features are and are not natively supported - It provides a script loader so you can pull in polyfills to backfill functionality in old browsers
With this knowledge that Modernizr gives you, you can take advantage of these new features in the browsers that can render or utilize them, and still have easy and reliable means of controlling the situation for the browsers that cannot.
Installing Modernizr
Head over to the Download page, and select which features you intend to use in your project. This way we can provide the slimmest bits of code that you’ll need. Hit Generate and you’ve got your own custom build of Modernizr. If you don’t know yet what features you’ll be using, get the Development version which contains them all, but is uncompressed.
Drop the script tags in the <head>
of your HTML. For best performance, you should have them follow after your stylesheet references. The reason we recommend placing Modernizr in the head is two-fold: the HTML5 Shiv (that enables HTML5 elements in IE) must execute before the <body>
, and if you’re using any of the CSS classes that Modernizr adds, you’ll want to prevent a FOUC.
If you don't support IE8 and don't need to worry about FOUC, feel free to include modernizr.js whereever.
Polyfills and Modernizr
The name “Modernizr” might throw you for a second, we’ll admit. The library does allow you to use the new HTML5 sectioning elements in IE, but aside from that, it doesn’t modernize any other features. The name Modernizr actually stems from the goal of modernizing our development practices (and ourselves). However! Modernizr still pairs extremely well with scripts that do provide support when native browser support is lacking. In general, these scripts are called polyfills.
polyfill (n): a JavaScript shim that replicates the standard API for older browsers
So a websocket polyfill would create a window.WebSocket
global with the same properties and methods on it as a native implementation. That means you can develop for the future, with the real API, and only load your compatibility polyfills on browsers that do not support that API or feature.
And good news for you, there is a polyfill for nearly every HTML5 feature that Modernizr detects. Yup. So in most cases, you can use a HTML5 or CSS3 feature and be able to replicate it in non-supporting browsers. Yes, not only can you use HTML5 today, but you can use it in the past, too!
 You want to deliver the best user experience possible, which means it should be quick! Loading five compatibility scripts for IE7 so it looks and works the exact same as Chrome and Opera isn't a wise choice. There are no hard and fast rules, but keep in mind how adding more scripts to the page can impact the user experience. And remember, none of your users view your site in more than one browser; It’s okay if it looks and acts differently.
Now for more on how to effectively use and serve polyfills for all your different users, read on…
Modernizr.load() tutorial
Modernizr.load
is a resource loader (CSS and JavaScript) that was made to specifically to work side-by-side with Modernizr. It’s optional in your build, but if you are loading polyfills, There’s a good chance it can save you some bandwidth and boost performance a bit.
Modernizr.load
syntax is generally very easy to understand, so we’ll start with a basic example:
Modernizr.load({ test: Modernizr.geolocation, yep : 'geo.js', nope: 'geo-polyfill.js' });
In this example, we decided that we should load a different script depending on whether geolocation is supported in the host browser or not. By doing this, you save users from having to download code that their browser does not need. This increases page performance, and offers a clear place to build a healthy amount of abstraction to your polyfills (both 'geo.js' and 'geo-polyfill.js' would seem the same to the rest of the app, even if they're implemented differently).
There’s a good chance that you’re not terribly unhappy with your script downloading speeds now, but you’ll be happy to know that Modernizr.load
does not slow anything down, and can sometimes offer a small boost in performance by loading scripts asynchronously and in parallel. There’s a lot of variables to weigh in this area, so we suggest that you try a few things to make sure you’re getting maximum performance for your specific situation.
Modernizr.load
is small and simple, but it can do quite a bit of heavy-lifting for you. Here is a slightly more complicated example of using Modernizr.load
when your scripts rely on more than one Modernizr feature-test. A good technique is to wrap up multiple polyfill scripts into a single 'oldbrowser' type script, that way you don’t end up loading too many scripts at once. Here's how that might work:
// Give Modernizr.load a string, an object, or an array of strings and objects Modernizr.load([ // Presentational polyfills { // Logical list of things we would normally need test : Modernizr.fontface && Modernizr.canvas && Modernizr.cssgradients, // Modernizr.load loads css and javascript by default nope : ['presentational-polyfill.js', 'presentational.css'] }, // Functional polyfills { // This just has to be truthy test : Modernizr.websockets && window.JSON, // socket-io.js and json2.js nope : 'functional-polyfills.js', // You can also give arrays of resources to load. both : [ 'app.js', 'extra.js' ], complete : function () { // Run this after everything in this group has downloaded // and executed, as well everything in all previous groups myApp.init(); } }, // Run your analytics after you've already kicked off all the rest // of your app. 'post-analytics.js' ]);
There’s a lot that you can do with Modernizr.load
. It was released standalone as yepnope.js but it was made specifically with Modernizr and feature-testing in mind. You can check out the full docs for Modernizr.load
at yepnopejs.com.
One cool feature of Modernizr.load
is it’s complete decoupling of load and execution of scripts. That might not mean much to you, but users of the HTML5 Boilerplate might be familiar with the Google CDN copy of jQuery fallback. It looks something like this:
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.js"></script> <script>window.jQuery || document.write('<script src="js/libs/jquery-1.7.1.min.js">\x3C/script>')</script>
It works by trying to load in the script, and then immediately after, testing to see if the jQuery object is available. If It’s not, then they load a local copy of jQuery as a fallback. This is generally not that easy in script-loaders, but Modernizr.load
has got you covered. You can just use the same logic, and Modernizr.load
will handle the execution order for you:
Modernizr.load([
{
load: '//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.js',
complete: function () {
if ( !window.jQuery ) {
Modernizr.load('js/libs/jquery-1.7.1.min.js');
}
}
},
{
// This will wait for the fallback to load and
// execute if it needs to.
load: 'needs-jQuery.js'
}
]);
A quick note, though: only use this technique as a method for fallbacks, because it can hurt performance by forcing scripts to load in serial instead of in parallel.
Modernizr.load
is extensible as well. You can load your own prefixes and filters for your scripts. For more advanced information on that, you can check out the docs on the yepnopejs.com homepage. You can even go as far as to replace entire steps of the loading process and replace them with custom logic. So start using it and saving those precious, precious bytes.
How Modernizr works
For a lot of the tests, Modernizr does its “magic” by creating an element, setting a specific style instruction on that element and then immediately retrieving it. Browsers that understand the instruction will return something sensible; browsers that don’t understand it will return nothing or “undefined”.
Many tests in the documentation come with a small code sample to illustrate how you could use that specific test in your web development workflow. Actual use cases come in many more varieties, though. The possible uses of Modernizr are limited only by your imagination.
If you’re really interested in the details of how Modernizr works, look at the source code of modernizr.js and the various feature detects, and dig into the project on GitHub.
HTML 5 elements in IE
Modernizr runs through a little loop in JavaScript to enable the various elements from HTML5 (as well as abbr
) for styling in Internet Explorer. Note that this does not mean it suddenly makes IE support the Audio or Video element, it just means that you can use section
instead of div
and style them in CSS. you’ll also probably want to set many of these elements to display:block
; see the HTML5 Boilerplate CSS for an example. As of Modernizr 1.5, this script is identical to what is used in the popular html5shim/html5shiv library. Both also enable printability of HTML5 elements in IE6-8, though you might want to try out the performance hit if you have over 100kb of css.
Supported browsers
We support IE6+, Firefox 3.5+, Opera 9.6+, Safari 2+, Chrome. On mobile, we support iOS's mobile Safari, Android's WebKit browser, Opera Mobile, Firefox Mobile and whilst we’re still doing more testing we believe we support Blackberry 6+.
Features detected by Modernizr
CSS features
| Feature | Modernizr JS object property / CSS classname |
|---|---|
| @font-face | fontface |
| background-size | backgroundsize |
| border-image | borderimage |
| border-radius | borderradius |
| box-shadow | boxshadow |
| Flexible Box Model | flexbox |
|
The flexible box model (aka flexbox) offers a different way for positioning elements, that addresses some of the shortcomings of float-based layouts. | |
/* Simulated box shadow using borders: */
.box {
border-bottom: 1px solid #666;
border-right: 1px solid #777;
}
.boxshadow div.box {
border: none;
-webkit-box-shadow: #666 1px 1px 1px;
-moz-box-shadow: #666 1px 1px 1px;
box-shadow: #666 1px 1px 1px;
}
| |
| hsla() | hsla |
|
In most cases you don’t need to use the rgba and hsla classes, as browsers can do the fallback naturally:
.my_container { /* no .hsla use necessary! */
background-color: #ccc; /* light grey fallback */
background-color: hsla(0, 0%, 100%, .5); /* white with alpha */
}
|
|
| Multiple backgrounds | multiplebgs |
| opacity | opacity |
| rgba() | rgba |
| text-shadow | textshadow |
|
Firefox 3.0 false-positives this test, but there is no known fix to that. All IEs, including IE9, do not support text-shadow and thus fail to deliver delight.
.glowy { /* ghosted letters */
color: transparent;
text-shadow: 0 0 10px black;
}
.no-textshadow {
color: black;
}
|
|
| CSS Animations | cssanimations |
| Android 2.1-3 will pass this test, but can only animate a single property. Android 4+ behaves as expected. | |
| CSS Columns | csscolumns |
Generated Content
(:before /:after )
|
generatedcontent |
| CSS Gradients | cssgradients |
|
As there is a WebKit bug which causes needless downloads of background-image assets, there is a best way of combo'ing a background-image with CSS gradients, so everyone gets the right experience with no extra HTTP overhead:
.no-js .glossy,
.no-cssgradients .glossy {
background: url("images/glossybutton.png");
}
.cssgradients .glossy {
background-image: linear-gradient(top, #555, #333);
}
| |
| CSS Reflections | cssreflections |
| CSS 2D Transforms | csstransforms |
| CSS 3D Transforms | csstransforms3d |
| CSS Transitions | csstransitions |
|
Transitions can typically be used without using Modernizr's specific CSS class or JavaScript property, but for those occasions you want parts of your site to look and/or behave differently they are available. A good example use case is to build Modernizr into an animation engine, which uses native CSS Transitions in the browsers that have it, and relies on JavaScript for the animation in browsers that don’t. Isotope uses a Modernizr feature detect to use transitions along with transforms to achieve full hardware acceleration when possible, falling back to jQuery-based animation otherwise. |
HTML5 features
| Feature | Modernizr JS object property / CSS classname |
|---|---|
| applicationCache | applicationcache |
| Canvas | canvas |
If |
|
| Canvas Text | canvastext |
| Drag and Drop | draganddrop |
| hashchange Event | hashchange |
| History Management | history |
| HTML5 Audio | audio |
|
If audio support is detected, Modernizr assesses which formats the current browser will play. Currently, Modernizr tests Important: The values of these properties are not true booleans. Instead, Modernizr matches the HTML5 spec in returning a string representing the browser's level of confidence that it can handle that codec. These return values are an empty string (negative response), "maybe" and "probably". The empty string is falsy, in other words: var audio = new Audio(); audio.src = Modernizr.audio.ogg ? 'background.ogg' : Modernizr.audio.mp3 ? 'background.mp3' : 'background.m4a'; audio.play(); |
|
| HTML5 Video | video |
|
See Video for Everybody by Kroc Camen for a JavaScript-less way to use HTML5 If video support is detected, Modernizr assesses which formats the current browser will play. Currently, Modernizr tests Also, read the important note about audio formats above, as the same return values apply to video. |
|
| IndexedDB | indexeddb |
| Input Attributes | |
|
HTML5 introduces many new attributes for input elements. Modernizr tests for these: These new attributes can do things such as: enable native autocomplete, mimic elem.focus() at page load, do form field hinting, and do client-side validation. View the HTML5 input attribute support page from Mike Taylor to see them in action. |
|
| Input Types | |
|
HTML5 introduces thirteen new values for the These types can enable native datepickers, colorpickers, URL validation, and so on. If a browser doesn’t support a given type, it will be rendered as a text field. Modernizr cannot detect that date inputs create a datepicker, the color input create a colorpicker, and so on—it will detect that the input values are sanitized based on the spec. In the case of WebKit, we have received confirmation that sanitization will not be added without the UI widgets being in place. | |
| localStorage | localstorage |
| Cross-window Messaging | postmessage |
| sessionStorage | sessionstorage |
| Web Sockets | websockets |
| Web SQL Database | websqldatabase |
| Web Workers | webworkers |
Miscellaneous
| Feature | Modernizr JS object property / CSS classname |
|---|---|
| Geolocation API | geolocation |
| Inline SVG | inlinesvg |
| SMIL | smil |
| SVG | svg |
| SVG Clip paths | svgclippaths |
|
This test is only for clip paths in SVG, not necessarily applying SVG clippaths to HTML content. View this demo of SVG clippaths to see the feature in action. If you're curious about clippaths on HTML, read the comments here. | |
| Touch Events | touch |
|
The Modernizr.touch test only indicates if the browser supports touch events, which does not necessarily reflect a touchscreen device. For example, Palm Pre / WebOS (touch) phones do not support touch events and thus fail this test. Additionally, Chrome (desktop) used to lie about its support on this, but that has since been rectified. Modernizr also tests for Multitouch Support via a media query, which is how Firefox 4 exposes that for Windows 7 tablets. For more info, see the Modernizr touch tests. It's recommended to set both touch *and* mouse events together, to cater for hybrid devices – see the Touch And Mouse HTML5 Rocks article. | |
| WebGL | webgl |
if (Modernizr.webgl){ loadAllWebGLScripts(); // webgl assets can easily be > 300k } else { var msg = 'With a different browser you’ll get to see the WebGL experience here: \ get.webgl.org.'; document.getElementById( '#notice' ).innerHTML = msg; } |
Additional existing tests via plugins
In addition to the tests in Modernizr "core", many other common tests are available as Modernizr plugins in the /feature-detects/
folder of the GitHub repo. If you did not find a test you're looking for on this page here, try there or the issue tracker.
Modernizr Methods
There is a pair of methods available, giving you some added functionality you’ll probably enjoy if you do a lot of CSS3 and responsive design.
Modernizr.prefixed()
Detecting CSS feature prefixes
Modernizr.prefixed(str)
Modernizr.prefixed() returns the prefixed or nonprefixed property name variant of your input
Modernizr.prefixed('boxSizing') // 'MozBoxSizing'
Properties must be passed as DOM-style camelCase, rather than `box-sizing` hyphenated style.
Return values will also be the camelCase variant, if you need to translate that to hyphenated style use:
str.replace(/([A-Z])/g, function(str,m1){ return '-' + m1.toLowerCase(); }).replace(/^ms-/,'-ms-');
If you’re trying to ascertain which transition end event to bind to, you might do something like...
var transEndEventNames = { 'WebkitTransition' : 'webkitTransitionEnd',// Saf 6, Android Browser 'MozTransition' : 'transitionend', // only for FF // ... bind to the transEndEventName event...
(For a more in-depth tutorial on how to use Modernizr.prefixed, see this tutorial by Andi Smith)
Detecting DOM feature prefixes
Modernizr.prefixed(str, obj[, scope])
You can use Modernizr.prefixed
to find prefixed DOM properties and methods easily. For example:
Modernizr.prefixed('requestAnimationFrame', window) // fn
By passing a second argument, you declare you are looking for a prefixed method or property on that object. If it finds something, but isn't a function, it'll return the object, boolean, number or value that it finds. For example, the quota management API: Modernizr.prefixed('StorageInfo', window) // object
.
If it finds a function, it'll return a bound function. By default the function will be bound to the second argument. But you can change that by declaring a third argument that it should be bound to.
// basic use Modernizr.prefixed('requestAnimationFrame', window) // fn // creating a rAF polyfill window.rAF = Modernizr.prefixed('requestAnimationFrame', window) || function(){ ... // passing a scope var ms = Modernizr.prefixed("matchesSelector", HTMLElement.prototype, document.body) ms('body') // true
Lastly, if you want to search for a prefixed DOM feature and only want the name of it back, pass false
as the 3rd argument:
Modernizr.prefixed('requestAnimationFrame', window, false) // 'webkitRequestAnimationFrame'
If you want more, read our GitHub ticket for this feature. Also, we included a Function.prototype.bind
polyfill in Modernizr 2.5 by default. It supports this feature, but you're welcome to use it in your app code, as well.
(For a more in-depth tutorial on how to use Modernizr.prefixed, see this tutorial by Andi Smith)
mq() media query testing
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.mq(str)
Modernizr.mq tests a given media query, live against the current state of the window.
A few important notes:
- If a browser does not support media queries at all (eg. oldIE) the mq() will always return false;
- A max-width or orientation query will be evaluated against the current state, which may change later.
- You should specify the media type, though commonly the
all
type is good enough:Modernizr.mq('only all and (max-width: 400px)')
- You must specify values. Eg. If you are testing support for the min-width media query use:
Modernizr.mq('(min-width: 0px)')
- If you are testing solely for Media Query support itself, use:
Modernizr.mq('only all'); // true if MQ are supported, false if not
Sample usage:
Modernizr.mq('only screen and (max-width: 768px)') // true
Extensibility
The tests in Modernizr core may not cover all your cases, but there is a full set of APIs available for you to plug your own feature tests into Modernizr. Additionally, many of them have been collected already in the /feature-detects/
folder and in the wiki.
addTest() Plugin API
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.addTest(str, fn)
Modernizr.addTest(str, bool)
Modernizr.addTest({str: fn, str2: fn2})
Modernizr.addTest({str: bool, str2: fn})
You may want to test additional features that Modernizr currently does not support. For that, you can use the addTest function. For example, some users have requested tests for IE's float double margin bug, and support for position:fixed
. All the current tests that we've codified are available in the GitHub. Using addTest, you can add these yourself and get the exact same API as the fully supported tests.
Sample Usage:
// Test for <track> element support
Modernizr.addTest('track', function(){
var video = document.createElement('video');
return typeof video.addTextTrack === 'function'
});
Assuming the above test passes, there will now be a .track
class on the HTML element and Modernizr.track
will be true. IE6, of course, will now have a .no-track
class.
NOTE: We recommend using a test name without dashes. This is to avoid a scenario where a user will access the property via awkward syntax like: if (Modernizr['dashed-prop']) { ...
.
testStyles()
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.testStyles(str,fn[, nodes, testnames])
Modernizr.testStyles() allows you to add custom styles to the document and test an element afterwards. An element with the id of "modernizr" is injected into the page.
Modernizr.testStyles('#modernizr { width: 9px; color: papayawhip; }', function(elem, rule){ Modernizr.addTest('width', elem.offsetWidth == 9); });
If your test requires more than a single element to be injected you can specify the nodes
argument which accepts a number indicating how many extra child div elements you want injected inside the main element. These extra elements will default to and id of "modernizr[n]" where n is a number. If you wish to specify a specific id the tesnames
argument allows you to pass an array of id's to apply to the child elements.
Modernizr.testStyles('#modernizr { width: 9px; color: papayawhip; }', function(elem, rule){ Modernizr.addTest('width', elem.offsetWidth == 9); }, 2, ["video", "image"]);
testProp()
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.testProp(str)
Modernizr.testProp()
investigates whether a given style property is recognized. Note that the property names must be provided in the camelCase variant.
Modernizr.testProp('pointerEvents') // true
testAllProps()
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.testAllProps(str)
Modernizr.testAllProps()
investigates whether a given style property, or any of its vendor-prefixed variants, is recognized. Note that the property names must be provided in the camelCase variant.
Modernizr.testAllProps('boxSizing') // true
hasEvent()
- JavaScript method:
Modernizr.hasEvent(str [,elem])
Modernizr.hasEvent()
detects support for a given event, with an optional element to test on
Modernizr.hasEvent('gesturestart', elem) // true
_prefixes & _domPrefixes
- JavaScript properties:
Modernizr._prefixes
Modernizr._domPrefixes
The vendor prefixes you’ll have to test against. Look in the modernizr source or below to see how to effectively join()
these arrays in order to test your style properties.
Modernizr._prefixes.join('prop' + ':value; '); /* prop:value; -webkit-prop:value; -moz-prop:value; -o-prop:value; -ms-prop:value; -khtml-prop:value; */ 'prop:' + Modernizr._prefixes.join('value; prop:') + 'blah'; /* prop:value; prop:-webkit-value; prop:-moz-value; prop:-o-value; prop:-ms-value; prop:-khtml-value; prop:blah; */ 'prop:value; ' + Modernizr._domPrefixes.join('Prop' + ':value; ') + ':value'; /* prop:value; WebkitProp:value; MozProp:value; OProp:value; msProp:value; Khtml:value */


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| ElementModifier | ElementModifier defines a modifier of Element objects. |
| Class Summary | |
| DocumentResult |
DocumentResult implements a JAXP SAXResult for a
Document .
|
| DocumentSource |
DocumentSource implements a JAXP SAXSource for a
.
|
| DOMReader |
DOMReader navigates a W3C DOM tree and creates a DOM4J tree
from it.
|
| DOMWriter |
DOMWriter takes a DOM4J tree and outputs it as a W3C DOM
object
|
| HTMLWriter |
HTMLWriter takes a DOM4J tree and formats it to a stream as
HTML. |
| OutputFormat |
OutputFormat represents the format configuration used by
and its base classes to format the XML output
|
| SAXContentHandler |
SAXContentHandler builds a dom4j tree via SAX events.
|
| SAXEventRecorder | Records SAX events such that they may be "replayed" at a later time. |
| SAXModifier | The SAXModifier reads, modifies and writes XML documents using SAX. |
| SAXReader |
SAXReader creates a DOM4J tree from SAX parsing events.
|
| SAXReader.SAXEntityResolver | |
| SAXValidator |
SAXValidator validates an XML document by writing the document
to a text buffer and parsing it with a validating SAX parser. |
| SAXWriter |
SAXWriter writes a DOM4J tree to a SAX ContentHandler.
|
| STAXEventReader | Reads a DOM4J Document , as well as other Node s, from a StAX
XMLEventReader . |
| STAXEventWriter | Writes DOM4J Node s to a StAX event stream. |
| XMLResult |
XMLResult implements a JAXP SAXResult for an output
stream with support for pretty printing and control over how the XML is
formatted.
|
| XMLWriter |
XMLWriter takes a DOM4J tree and formats it to a stream as
XML. |
| XPP3Reader |
XPP3Reader is a Reader of DOM4J documents that uses the fast
XML Pull Parser 3.x .
|
| XPPReader |
XPPReader is a Reader of DOM4J documents that uses the fast XML Pull Parser 2.x . |
Provides input and output via SAX and DOM together with writing dom4j objects to streams as XML text.
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Exodus 12:49
One law shall be to him that is homeborn, and unto the stranger that sojourneth among you.


Please click on your name to see your Resume Report!
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{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}About{% endblock title %} {% block main-content %}
Greetings! Fellow Travellers. This is a little application I made, a project if you will, using Django. With a tad bit of HTML, ofcourse. But let's skip the boring stuff. Please hit the button below to head to Homepage. Thank you!


Spi hardware registers. More...
#include <spi.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __O uint32_t | SPI_CR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x000) SPI Control Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_MR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x004) SPI Mode Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | SPI_RDR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x008) SPI Receive Data Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | SPI_TDR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x00C) SPI Transmit Data Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | SPI_SR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x010) SPI Status Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | SPI_IER |
| (Spi Offset: 0x014) SPI Interrupt Enable Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | SPI_IDR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x018) SPI Interrupt Disable Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | SPI_IMR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x01C) SPI Interrupt Mask Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved1 [4] |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_CSR [2] |
| (Spi Offset: 0x030) SPI Chip Select Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved2 [4] |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_CMPR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x048) SPI Comparison Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved3 [38] |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_WPMR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x0E4) SPI Write Protection Mode Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | SPI_WPSR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x0E8) SPI Write Protection Status Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved4 [5] |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_RPR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x100) Receive Pointer Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_RCR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x104) Receive Counter Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_TPR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x108) Transmit Pointer Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_TCR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x10C) Transmit Counter Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_RNPR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x110) Receive Next Pointer Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_RNCR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x114) Receive Next Counter Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_TNPR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x118) Transmit Next Pointer Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | SPI_TNCR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x11C) Transmit Next Counter Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | SPI_PTCR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x120) Transfer Control Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | SPI_PTSR |
| (Spi Offset: 0x124) Transfer Status Register More... | |
Spi hardware registers.
| __I uint32_t Spi::Reserved1[4] |
| __I uint32_t Spi::Reserved2[4] |
| __I uint32_t Spi::Reserved3[38] |
| __I uint32_t Spi::Reserved4[5] |


The following example shows how the documentation of this library is generated.
- Documentation strings of cl-html-readme are using HTML as markup.
- Uses the docparser
library to retrieve documentation strings (and more).
- The resulting HTML is written to docs/index.html.


The AMMOS Instrument Toolkit (AIT) UI provides a framework for building a custom website for realtime telemetry monitoring, commanding, and other MOS operations with only minimal HTML and configuration file changes. Built on top of the AIT Core libraries, AIT GUI provides web-development friendly access to the underlying telemetry, commanding, EVR, system logging, and other AIT Core functions in addition to a suite of pre-built UI Components and a REST API to handle common MOS use cases.
This example UI aims to give you a high level overview of some of the functionality that AIT provides through its telemetry monitoring interface. Much of the information presented here is described in further detail in the AIT GUI Documentation.
The AIT UI is created from a number of components. These components are written in JavaScript and provided by the project to cover basic functionality needed in the user interface. Users can customize their interface by making minimal HTML or configuration file changes. If a user needs more control they can create their own components and include them in the interface.
The majority of the content that you're seeing is displayed in ait-tabset components. The tabset component helps keep our display split into logical blocks and displays additional status information to the user.
<ait-tabset> <ait-tab title="tab1"> Content of Tab1 </ait-tab> <ait-tab title="tab2"> Content of Tab2 </ait-tab> </ait-tabset>
When you're ready, click on the "AIT Field" tab above to continue
The ait-field component handles the processing and display of data for a given field in an AIT Packet definition. The majority of your interface customization is likely to be focused around ait-field components.
An instance of ait-field is defined with the packet name, field name, and some optional parameters in HTML. Below is an example field defined for one of the data fields in the default Core telemetry dictionary. Below that is that same field defined in the interface.
<ait-field packet="1553_HS_Packet" name="Voltage_A" display_name="Voltage_A"></ait-field>
Unfortunately you're not going to see anything interesting displayed here because there's no telemetry flowing to the user interface at the moment. AIT provides a command line program for generating fake telemetry and sending it to the user interface. Open your terminal and run ait-example
. If your environment is configured properly you should see the above field displaying numbers incrementing by 1. You'll also notice that the display sometimes shows the field's value colored red or yellow. This indicates that the field is out of limit as defined by in our example limit.yaml dictionary. The tab that the field is displayed in will also reflect that it contains an out-of-limit field by displaying the same color. Click on the Voltage_A field's value to learn more about the telemetry field being displayed. This shows you the relevant chunk of the telemetry dictionary that defines the telemetry point.
Click to the "Additional Components" tab above to continue
AIT provides a number of components out of the box to cover common monitoring interface use cases. From the clock in the top-right corner, to the commanding and script execution controls in the bottom (or side) of your display, to the telemetry point plots shows on the "Telemetry" tab above, all of the functionality in the user interface is provided for you with minimal configuration and headache. All of the included components are defined on the AIT GUI Widgets page in the AIT documentation along with information on how to configure and add them to your display.
Be sure to click around the UI and explore the functionality provided. We do our best to document our toolkit and its features so please be sure to check out the Core, GUI, and DSN documentation. We hope all of your questions will be answered there but we know that's not always possible. If you run into any problems or have any questions for the team feel free to reach out on the project mailing lists. If you find any bugs please open a ticket for us or let us know on our mailing lists. Bug reports and pull requests are always welcome!


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Constructor
# <Box title />
This component is just a Box with border. It serves as an example of how you can incorporate components together.
Component also has slots, methods and events.
PropTypes:
| Name | Type | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
title |
string | No | This will be in the header | "My box" |
Examples
Slots
Methods
# static exampleMethod(prop1, prop2)
Also, you can describe methods for each component the same as you would do this in regular @jsdoc documented file
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
prop1 |
string | some example property |
prop2 |
string | other property |
Events
# unexpectedEvent
This event could be thrown by component in case of some kind of unexpected behaviour.


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_.partition([0,1,2,3], 2);
Signature: _.cat(... arrays:Array ...)
The _.cat
function provides a way to concatenate zero or more heterogeneous arrays into one.
_.cat(); // 0-args
//=> []
_.cat([]); // 1-arg, empty array
//=> []
_.cat([1,2,3]); // 1-arg
//=> [1,2,3]
_.cat([1,2,3],[4,5,6]); // 2-args
//=> [1,2,3,4,5,6]
_.cat([1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7]); // 3+ args
//=> [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]
Not every argument to _.cat
needs to be an array; other types are accepted.
Signature: _.cat(... elems:Any ...)
_.cat(1,[2],3,4); // mixed args
//=> [1,2,3,4]
The _.cat
function will also work with the arguments
object as if it were an array.
Signature: _.cat(... elems:Arguments ...)
function f(){ return _.cat(arguments, 4,5,6); }
f(1,2,3);
//=> [1,2,3,4,5,6]
The _.chunk
function, by default, accepts an array and a number and splits and returns a new array representing the original array split into some number of arrays of the given size:
_.chunk([0,1,2,3], 2);
//=> , [[0,1],[2,3]]
If the original array cannot completely fulfill the chunk scheme then the array returned will drop the undersized final chunk:
_.chunk([0,1,2,3,4], 2);
//=> , [[0,1],[2,3]]
You can pass an optional third argument to _.chunk
to pad out the final array chunk should it fall short. If the value given as the third argument is not an array then it is repeated the needed number of times:
_.chunk([0,1,2,3,4], 3, '_');
//=> , [[0,1,2],[3,'_','_']]
If you given an array as the optional third argument then that array is used to pad in-place as needed:
_.chunk([0,1,2,3,4], 3, ['a', 'b']);
//=> , [[0,1,2],[3,'a','b']]
The _.chunkAll
function is similar to _.chunk
except for the following. First, _.chunkAll
will never drop short chunks from the end:
_.chunkAll([0,1,2,3,4], 3);
//=> , [[0,1,2],[3]]
Also, _.chunkAll
takes an optional third argument signifying that paritions should be built from skipped regions:
_.chunkAll(_.range(1), 2, 4);
//=> [[0,1],[4,5],[8,9]]
Signature: _.cons(head:Any, tail:Array)
The _.cons
function provides a way to “construct” a new array by taking some element and putting it at the front of another array.
_.cons(0, []);
//=> [0]
_.cons(1, [2]);
//=> [1,2]
_.cons([0], [1,2,3]);
//=> [0,1,2,3]
The _.cons
function also can be used to create pairs if the second argument is not an array.
Signature: _.cons(head:Any, tail:Any)
_.cons(1, 2);
//=> [1,2]
_.cons([1], 2);
//=> [[1],2]
Finally, _.cons
will operate with the arguments
object.
Signature: _.cons(head:Any, tail:Arguments)
function f() { return _.cons(0, arguments) }
f(1,2,3);
//=> [0,1,2,3]
The _.partition
function, by default, accepts an array and a number and splits and returns a new array representing the original array split into some number of arrays of the given size:
_.partition([0,1,2,3], 2);
=> , [[0,1],[2,3]]
If the original array cannot completely fulfill the partition scheme then the array returned will drop the undersized final partition:
_.partition([0,1,2,3,4], 2);
=> , [[0,1],[2,3]]
You can pass an optional third argument to _.partition
to pad out the final array partition should it fall short. If the value given as the third argument is not an array then it is repeated the needed number of times:
_.partition([0,1,2,3,4], 3, '_');
=> , [[0,1,2],[3,’‘,’‘]]
If you given an array as the optional third argument then that array is used to pad in-place as needed:
_.partition([0,1,2,3,4], 3, ['a', 'b']);
=> , [[0,1,2],[3,’a’,’b’]]
The _.partitionAll
function is similar to _.partition
except for the following. First, _.partionAll
will never drop short partitions from the end:
_.partitionAll([0,1,2,3,4], 3);
=> , [[0,1,2],[3]]
Also, _.paritionAll
takes an optional third argument signifying that paritions should be built from skipped regions:
_.partitionAll(_.range(1), 2, 4);
=> [[0,1],[4,5],[8,9]]
The _.cycle
function takes an integer value used to build an array of that size containing the number of iterations through the given array, strung end-to-end as many times as needed. An example is probably more instructive:
_.cycle(5, [1,2,3]);
//=> [1,2,3,1,2]
The _.interpose
function takes an array and an element and returns a new array with the given element inserted betwixt every element in the original array:
_.interpose([1,2,3], 0);
//=> [1,0,2,0,3]
If there are no betweens (i.e. empty and single-element arrays), then the original array is returned:
_.interpose([1], 0);
//=> [1]
_.interpose([], 0);
//=> []
The _.iterateUntil
function takes a function used as a result generator, a function used as a stop-check and a seed value and returns an array of each generated result. The operation of _.iterateUntil
is such that the result generator is passed the seed to start and each subsequent result which will continue until a result fails the check function (i.e. returns falsey). An example is best:
var dec = function(n) { return n - 1; };
var isPos = function(n) { return n > 0; };
The dec
result generator takes a number and decrements it by one. The isPos
predicate takes a number and returns true
if it’s positive. Using these two functions you can build an array of every number from 6
to 0
, inclusive:
_.iterateUntil(dec, isPos, 6);
//=> [5,4,3,2,1]
That is, the array only contains every number from 5
down to 1
because when the result of dec
got to 0
the isPos
check failed (i.e. went falsey) thus terminating the execution.
The _.keepIndexed
function takes an array and a function and returns a new array filled with the non-null return results of the given function on the elements or keys in the given array:
_.keepIndexed([1,2,3], function(k) {
return i === 1 || i === 2;
});
//=> [false, true, true]
If you return either null
or undefined
then the result is dropped from the resulting array:
_.keepIndexed(['a','b','c'], function(k, v) {
if (k === 1) return v;
});
//=> ['b']
There are times when a mapping operation produces results contained in arrays, but the final result should be flattened one level. For these circumstances you can use _.mapcat
to produce results:
var array = [1,2,null,4,undefined,6];
var errors = _.mapcat(array, function(e,i) {
if (e == null) {
return ["Element @" + i + " is bad"];
}
else {
return [];
}
});
Inspecting the contents of errors
shows:
["Element @2 is bad", "Element @4 is bad"]
The _.mapcat
function is equivalent to _.cat.apply(array, _.map(array,fun))
.
The _.reductions
function is similar to Underscore’s builtin _.reduce
function except that it returns an array of every intermediate value in the folding operation:
_.reductions([1,2,3,4,5], function(agg, n) {
return agg + n;
}, 0);
//=> [1,3,6,10,15]
The last element in the array returned from _.reductions
is the answer that you would get if you had just chosen to use _.reduce
.
Signature: _.repeat(t:Integer, value:Any)
The _.repeat
function takes an integer value used to build an array of that size containing the value given:
_.repeat(5, 'a');
//=> ['a','a','a','a','a']
The _.splitAt
function takes an array and a numeric index and returns a new array with two embedded arrays representing a split of the original array at the index provided:
_.splitAt([1,2,3,4,5], 2);
//=> [[1,2],[3,4,5]]
_.splitAt([1,2,3,4,5], 0);
//=> [[],[1,2,3,4,5]]
The operation of _.splitAt
is safe if the index provided is outside the range of legal indices:
_.splitAt([1,2,3,4,5], 20000);
//=> [[1,2,3,4,5],[]]
_.splitAt([1,2,3,4,5], -1000);
//=> [[],[1,2,3,4,5]]
_.splitAt([], 0);
//=> [[],[]]
The _.takeSkipping
function takes an array and a number and returns a new array containing every nth element in the original array:
_.takeSkipping(_.range(10), 2);
//=> [0,2,4,6,8]
The _.takeSkipping
function is safe against numbers larger or smaller than the array size:
_.takeSkipping(_.range(10), 100000);
//=> [0]
_.takeSkipping(_.range(10), -100);
//=> []
The _.weave
function works similarly to _.interpose
(shown above) except that it accepts an array used as the interposition values. In other words, _.weave
takes two arrays and returns a new array with the original elements woven together. An example would help:
_.weave(['a','b','c'], [1,2,3]);
//=> ['a',1,'b',2,'c',3]
The array returned from _.weave
will be as long as the longest array given with the woven entries stopping according to the shortest array:
_.weave(['a','b','c'], [1]);
//=> ['a',1,'b','c']
The _.interleave
function is an alias for _.weave
.


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|
Border Surviellance Bot Group V
An attempt to model border surviellance using Firebird-V robot and Python
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | __repr__ |
| def | process_incoming |
Public Attributes | |
| connection | |
| name | |
| option | |
| send_yes | |
| send_no | |
| ack_yes | |
| ack_no | |
| state | |
| active | |
| activation_callback |
Manage a single telnet option, keeps track of DO/DONT WILL/WONT.
Definition at line 225 of file rfc2217.py.
| def serial::rfc2217::TelnetOption::__init__ | ( | self, | |
| connection, | |||
| name, | |||
| option, | |||
| send_yes, | |||
| send_no, | |||
| ack_yes, | |||
| ack_no, | |||
| initial_state, | |||
activation_callback = None |
|||
| ) |
Init option. :param connection: connection used to transmit answers :param name: a readable name for debug outputs :param send_yes: what to send when option is to be enabled. :param send_no: what to send when option is to be disabled. :param ack_yes: what to expect when remote agrees on option. :param ack_no: what to expect when remote disagrees on option. :param initial_state: options initialized with REQUESTED are tried to be enabled on startup. use INACTIVE for all others.
Definition at line 228 of file rfc2217.py.
| def serial::rfc2217::TelnetOption::__repr__ | ( | self | ) |
String for debug outputs
Definition at line 250 of file rfc2217.py.
| def serial::rfc2217::TelnetOption::process_incoming | ( | self, | |
| command | |||
| ) |
A DO/DONT/WILL/WONT was received for this option, update state and answer when needed.
Definition at line 254 of file rfc2217.py.