The runes decide my path. - Ryze, the Rune Mage
About
Greetings, Summoner! RuneBook is ready to use and constantly updated. Please try the app and let me know what you think: any feedback is welcome!
Features (and why it could be right for you)
The new Runes Reforged are great, but the overall experience isn't the best we could hope for. Yes, you can change runes while in champion select and that's great for customizing your playstyle, game by game, but you have a limited number of pages available.
- Well, it's ok, I can remake it afterwards.
But you aren't even able to remember the choices you made for your pages, and that's why you created a folder with screenshots ordered by champion that will help your memory: you will only have to copy the paths shown in figure when needed. Or you use online resources or guides if you don't even care about choices.
 That's an unnecessary waste of time (which is crucial in Champion Select by the way), and it's hard to manage your pages if you don't have a... Book.
RuneBook features:
- Local database for rune pages, organized by champion
- One-click import and export for pages, to/from the League Client
- Import pages from external sites, like champion.gg, Korean Builds and more
- Bookmark online pages in the local section for a quicker access
- Option that enables automatic champion chooser, based on your pick in champion select
- A nice and clean user interface
- One-click installation and automatic updates
- (technical) if JavaScript is your thing, know that RuneBook allows you to write modular plugins in order to extract rune pages from new external sources (documentation soon, see existing plugins for reference)
Acknowledgements
Thanks to @Fumi24 for being the source of inspiration for RuneBook, and for letting me know how to programmatically interact with the League API
to @Pupix, because RuneBook wouldn't exist without his tools
to @optizard for being my devoted tester
to all the users who helped me on @molenzwiebel's Discord
License
RuneBook isn’t endorsed by Riot Games and doesn’t reflect the views or opinions of Riot Games or anyone officially involved in producing or managing League of Legends. League of Legends and Riot Games are trademarks or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc. League of Legends © Riot Games, Inc.


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Check below for the latest blog posts from our wonderful community


StitchClientType
public protocol StitchClientType
Protocol to lay out basic methods and fields for a StitchClient.
-
Id of this application
Declaration
Swift
var appId: String
-
The currently authenticated user (if authenticated).
Declaration
Swift
var auth: Auth?
-
Whether or not this client is authenticated.
Declaration
Swift
var isAuthenticated: Bool
-
Fetches all available auth providers for the current app.
Declaration
Swift
func fetchAuthProviders() -> StitchTask<AuthProviderInfo>
Return Value
A task containing AuthProviderInfo that can be resolved on completion of the request.
-
Fetch the current user profile, containing all user info. Can fail.
Declaration
Swift
func fetchUserProfile() -> StitchTask<UserProfile>
Return Value
A StitchTask containing profile of the given user
-
Registers the current user using email and password.
Declaration
Swift
func register(email: String, password: String) -> StitchTask<Void>
Parameters
email
email for the given user
password
password for the given user
Return Value
A task containing whether or not registration was successful.
-
Confirm a newly registered email in this context
Declaration
Swift
func emailConfirm(token: String, tokenId: String) -> StitchTask<Any>
Parameters
token
confirmation token emailed to new user
tokenId
confirmation tokenId emailed to new user
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the email was confirmed successfully
-
Send a confirmation email for a newly registered user
Declaration
Swift
func sendEmailConfirm(toEmail email: String) -> StitchTask<Void>
Parameters
email
email address of user
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the email was sent successfully.
-
Reset a given user’s password
Declaration
Swift
func resetPassword(token: String, tokenId: String) -> StitchTask<Any>
Parameters
token
token associated with this user
tokenId
id of the token associated with this user
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the reset was successful
-
Send a reset password email to a given email address
Declaration
Swift
func sendResetPassword(toEmail email: String) -> StitchTask<Void>
Parameters
email
email address to reset password for
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the reset email was sent successfully
-
Logs the current user in anonymously.
Declaration
Swift
func anonymousAuth() -> StitchTask<Bool>
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the login as successful
-
login(withProvider:link:)
Default implementationLogs the current user in using a specific auth provider.
Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func login(withProvider provider: AuthProvider, link: Bool) -> StitchTask<Bool>
Parameters
withProvider
The provider that will handle the login.
link
Whether or not to link a new auth provider.
Return Value
A task containing whether or not the login as successful
-
Logs out the current user.
Declaration
Swift
func logout() -> StitchTask<Bool>
Return Value
A task that can be resolved upon completion of logout.
-
Executes a pipeline with the current app.
Declaration
Swift
func executePipeline(pipeline: Pipeline) -> StitchTask<Any>
Parameters
stages
The stages to execute as a contiguous pipeline.
Return Value
A task containing the result of the pipeline that can be resolved on completion of the execution.
-
Executes a pipeline with the current app.
Declaration
Swift
func executePipeline(pipelines: [Pipeline]) -> StitchTask<Any>
Parameters
pipeline
The pipeline to execute.
Return Value
A task containing the result of the pipeline that can be resolved on completion of the execution.
-
Adds a delegate for auth events.
Declaration
Swift
func addAuthDelegate(delegate: AuthDelegate)
Parameters
delegate
The delegate that will receive auth events.


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Author: Jay M
CodeCoffer: 0.0.1
Copyright: Jay Mansmann ©2018
This is a simple tool anyone can use for storing code snippets or other notes.
Here's a quick user guide:
1) Press the 'Create New Snippet' button in the top middle to create a new snippet.
2) Give the new snippet a title.
3) Give the new snippet some tags. Separate tags with commas.
(Example: java, zoneddatetime )
4) Paste your code snippet into the code area.
5) Write some notes in the notes area.
6) Search for snippets with the text field on the left.
a) Use the options below to restrict your search
(in order to search snippets with particular tags or titles, for example).
b) If you clear the text in the search text field, then all snippets will be visible.
7) Your snippets will be saved to your browser's local storage every 200 seconds automatically.
a) You can press the 'save' button to save sooner.
b) Your snippets will be saved when you leave the page.
8) You can export your snippet list or import others' snippets, as well.
9) For the power user, there are several hotkeys.
a) ctrl+alt+s = save
b) ctrl+alt+n = create new snippet
c) ctrl+alt+e = export all snippets
d) ctrl+alt+i = go to import page
e) ctrl+alt+c = go to style page
f) ctrl+alt+f = give focus to search bar
g) ctrl+alt+v = view remaining snippets
(if you scroll to the bottom of the snippet list, you will see that option's button)
h) ctrl+alt+z = undo deletion of a snippet
i) ctrl+z = undo deletion of a snippet
Privacy
Policy
GitHub


Bring real-time tax calculation to your financial application
Avalara is all about tax compliance
API solutions
Try it free for 90 days with an Avalara AvaTax sandbox account
You'll be set up with an AvaTax Basic subscription which lets you calculate taxes in the U.S. and Canada only.
Please contact us if you need to request an extension, evaluate our global tax calculation or other compliance services.


Web Navigation
问题描述 :
Standard web browsers contain features to move backward and forward among the pages recently visited. One way to implement these features is to use two stacks to keep track of the pages that can be reached by moving backward and forward. In this problem, you are asked to implement this.
The following commands need to be supported:
BACK: Push the current page on the top of the forward stack. Pop the page from the top of the backward stack, making it the new current page. If the backward stack is empty, the command is ignored.
FORWARD: Push the current page on the top of the backward stack. Pop the page from the top of the forward stack, making it the new current page. If the forward stack is empty, the command is ignored.
VISIT: Push the current page on the top of the backward stack, and make the URL specified the new current page. The forward stack is emptied.
QUIT: Quit the browser.
Assume that the browser initially loads the web page at the URL http://www.acm.org/
The following commands need to be supported:
BACK: Push the current page on the top of the forward stack. Pop the page from the top of the backward stack, making it the new current page. If the backward stack is empty, the command is ignored.
FORWARD: Push the current page on the top of the backward stack. Pop the page from the top of the forward stack, making it the new current page. If the forward stack is empty, the command is ignored.
VISIT
QUIT: Quit the browser.
Assume that the browser initially loads the web page at the URL http://www.acm.org/
输入:
Input is a sequence of commands. The command keywords BACK, FORWARD, VISIT, and QUIT are all in uppercase. URLs have no whitespace and have at most 70 characters. You may assume that no problem instance requires more than 100 elements in each stack at any time. The end of input is indicated by the QUIT command.
输出:
For each command other than QUIT, print the URL of the current page after the command is executed if the command is not ignored. Otherwise, print “Ignored”. The output for each command should be printed on its own line. No output is produced for the QUIT command.
样例输入:
VISIT http://acm.ashland.edu/ VISIT http://acm.baylor.edu/acmicpc/ BACK BACK BACK FORWARD VISIT http://www.ibm.com/ BACK BACK FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD QUIT
样例输出:
http://acm.ashland.edu/ http://acm.baylor.edu/acmicpc/ http://acm.ashland.edu/ http://www.acm.org/ Ignored http://acm.ashland.edu/ http://www.ibm.com/ http://acm.ashland.edu/ http://www.acm.org/ http://acm.ashland.edu/ http://www.ibm.com/ Ignored
解题代码:
import java.util.Scanner; import java.util.Stack; public class Main { String command; Stackback = new Stack (); Stack forward = new Stack (); String current = "http://www.acm.org/"; String display; public Main() { Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in); while (!(command = scan.next()).equals("QUIT")) { if (command.equals("BACK")) { doBack(); } else if (command.equals("FORWARD")) { doForward(); } else if (command.equals("VISIT")) { doVisit(scan); } System.out.println(display); } } public void doBack() { if (back.isEmpty()) { display = "Ignored"; } else { forward.push(current); current = back.pop(); display = current; } } public void doForward() { if (forward.isEmpty()) { display = "Ignored"; } else { back.push(current); current = forward.pop(); display = current; } } public void doVisit(Scanner scan) { if (current != null) { back.push(current); } current = scan.next(); display = current; forward.clear(); } public static void main(String[] args) { new Main(); } }
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C语言版本的代码好像有点问题
整理的很好，多谢
第一个真的要比较两次吗，换成else if 不可以吗
有意思，有难度
第一题还是比较考验智商~
很全很强大！
Thanks i enjoy your write-up about Why We Keep track of | J Squared Consulting
分析的很专业！
学习了。找到这题
看来学好代数很重要啊
The site You have write is very nicely prepared and quite insightful thanks for nice posta?|
顺利测试通过了，多谢


Numerical Optimization of Event-Related Designs
Here you'll learn to use a program called OptimizeXGUI.m to optimize a complex, randomized event-related design that contains multiple event types (i.e., conditions). This software is specifically designed for optimizing the detection of specific linear contrasts of interest (i.e., activation differences). Most importantly, it (hopefully) will be easy for you to use, leaving you with no excuse for not optimizing your design for your next event-related study. In addition, you should check out Tor Wager'sDesign Optimization software,which is more powerful than this software but requires more MATLAB experience and time to be able to use effectively.
To get started, go ahead and run the program in a MATLAB command window:
optimizeXGUI; % make sure you're in the right directory
You should now see the main input dialogue:
Feel free to create your own unique design by modifying the inputs. Or, you can just use the "default" values to proceed on to the next step, which is to tell the software which contrasts you care most about:
That's it! The software will do the rest of the work, some of which you can see in the MATLAB command window:
Once it finishes, you should see a figure pop up showing you the most efficient design matrix:
In addition, you should see a new folder in the directory in which you ran the program. Inside that directory are .csv files (and .txt files, which can be read a bit easier back into MATLAB) like this:
For most applications, this should be all of the information you need to implement your experiment, and to do so in a manner that is optimal given the contrasts you care about. Of course, you might want to think about running the software for more than a minute if you do decide to use this for a study! There is no hard-and-fast rule for how long you do need to run it, but it wouldn't hurt (presumably) to run it overnight.


Each status has an image that is displayed to the end user. These images need be chosen from this list.
GET /api/v1/status-images
{
"images": [
{
"url": "http://status.twilio.com/images/icons/fugue/broom.png",
"icon_set": "fugue",
"name": "broom"
},
{
"url": "http://status.twilio.com/images/icons/fugue/flag.png",
"icon_set": "fugue",
"name": "flag"
},
]
}


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Experiment - 01
Aim: To study Web debugger (Chrome DevTools)
1. DevTools
Chrome DevTools is a set of web developer tools built directly into the Google Chrome browser. DevTools can help you edit pages on-the-fly and diagnose problems quickly, which ultimately helps you build better websites, faster.
There are many ways to open DevTools, because different users want quick access to different parts of the DevTools UI.
- When you want to work with the DOM or CSS, right-click an element on the page and select Inspect to jump into the Elements panel. Or press Command+Option+C (Mac) or Control+Shift+C (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS).
- When you want to see logged messages or run JavaScript, press Command+Option+J (Mac) or Control+Shift+J (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS) to jump straight into the Console panel.
2. DevTools Features:
2.1 Device Mode
- Device Mode
- Test Responsive and Device-specific Viewports
2.2 Elements panel
Fig 1.1 Element panel DevTool
View and change the DOM and CSS.
- Inspect and Tweak Your Pages
- Edit Styles
- Edit the DOM
- Inspect Animations
- Find Unused CSS
2.3 Console panel
Fig 1.2 Console panel DevTool
View messages and run JavaScript from the Console.
- Interact from Command Line
- Console API Reference
2.4 Sources panel
Debug JavaScript, persist changes made in DevTools across page reloads, save and run snippets of JavaScript, and save changes that you make in DevTools to disk.
- Pause Your Code With Breakpoints
- Save Changes to Disk with Workspaces
- Run Snippets Of Code From Any Page
- JavaScript Debugging Reference
- Persist Changes Across Page Reloads with Local Overrides
- Find Unused JavaScript
Fig 1.3 Source panel DevTool
2.5 Network panel
View and debug network activity.
- Network Issues Guide
- Network Panel Reference
2.6 Performance panel
Find ways to improve load and runtime performance.
- Optimize Website Speed
- Performance Analysis Reference
- Analyze runtime performance
- Diagnose Forced Synchronous Layouts
2.7 Memory panel
Profile memory usage and track down leaks.
- Fix Memory Problems
- JavaScript CPU Profiler
2.8 Application panel
Inspect all resources that are loaded, including IndexedDB or Web SQL databases, local and session storage, cookies, Application Cache, images, fonts, and stylesheets.
- Debug Progressive Web Apps
- Inspect and Manage Storage, Databases, and Caches
- Inspect and Delete Cookies
- Inspect Resources
2.9 Security panel
Debug mixed content issues, certificate problems, and more.
3. Exploring Feature:
3.1 Testing our college website at different viewports checking responsive (Fig 4)
Fig 1.4 Responsiveness of Website
3.2 Change Content of web Page (Fig 5)
Fig 1.5 Changing content of web page
3.3 Updating CSS of web page (Fig 6)
Fig 1.6 UPdating CSS of web page
3.4 Checking performance of our university website (Fig 7)
Fig 1.7 Performance of a Website
3.6 To check security of website and certificate details (Fig 8)
Fig 1.8 Security details of a website


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/*
* Copyright 2010-2016 JetBrains s.r.o.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*
package org.jetbrains.kotlin.descriptors
import org.jetbrains.kotlin.types.TypeSubstitutor
interface ClassConstructorDescriptor : ConstructorDescriptor {
override fun getContainingDeclaration(): ClassDescriptor
override fun getOriginal(): ClassConstructorDescriptor
override fun substitute(substitutor: TypeSubstitutor): ClassConstructorDescriptor?
override fun copy(
newOwner: DeclarationDescriptor,
modality: Modality,
visibility: Visibility,
kind: CallableMemberDescriptor.Kind,
copyOverrides: Boolean
): ClassConstructorDescriptor
}


Welcome to Nancy Stock Exchange : NCYSE
Type a stock code :
OK
Entreprise name
Stock code
Price
Buy
{{stock.name}}
{{stock.code}}
{{stock.price}}
Buy stock
Evolution of your portfolio
Stock portfolio
Stock code
Price
Current price
Quantity
Details
{{stock.code}}
{{stock.price}}
{{stock.current_price}}
{{stock.qte}}
Show details
Details of {{stockDetails.code}} stock
Code :
{{stockDetails.code}}
Name :
{{stockDetails.name}}
Buying price :
{{stockDetails.price}}
Number of stocks purchased :
{{stockDetails.qte}}
Actual price :
{{stockDetails.current_price}}


| Andreas Stöffelbauer | about work other contact |
Graduate Student at LSE. |
I am a graduate student at the London School of Economics and Political Science (2020/21).
Before that, I graduated from the Vienna University of Economics and Business (class of 2019). I also spent a semester at Queen's University (2018).
I worked at Accenture Applied Intelligence from 2019 to 2020.
I write blog posts for Towards Data Science on Medium, a popular online publisher.
mathematics linear algebra, analysis, probability, statistics
machine learning regression, SVM, RF, neural networks
data management SQL, mongoDB, Spark


Many App Center partner applications do not need to be validated in a test environment because they are obtaining data directly from the customer’s site and processing it on the partner’s side. In other words, the presence of the partner’s application has no impact on the normal use of the SAP Concur site as a result of obtaining data. However, some Enterprise Applications send data to the customer’s SAP Concur site, which the customer may want to test before deploying.
In most cases, customers can test App Center partner applications using the Test User functionality. This feature is available within their Professional Edition SAP Concur site and is the recommended option.
Important: The Test User functionality only applies to Professional Edition customers. Standard Edition customers need to deploy the app in their production site.
This functionality completely separates the data between test and production, while allowing the customer to be confident their testing is being done within a production infrastructure (that is, the performance of the app is being tested in the normal environment where it will be used). In addition, the Test User functionality uses the same production configuration settings, which avoids issues related to inconsistent settings manually configured in a separate site. The test user data does not impact production analytics or extracts. Your SAP Concur contact can provide you with a copy of the Shared: Test User Setup Guide, which explains this feature in detail. If you’ve already used the Test User functionality only a subset of the steps below may be required.
At the customer’s request SAP Concur will configure the following:
Important: The checkbox field, “Is a Test User” in the employee profile must be checked for each test profile used in the testing before clicking Save. Once selected, that checkbox is permanent and there is no way to change the profile. When a user profile is set up as a test user, that profile will always be in test mode. The converse is also true – a production profile will never have this checkbox checked. This ensures that test and production data is kept separate.
Tip: Include “Test” in the login ID to emphasize the correct use of each profile. For example, Jane.Doe.Test@
.com.
If the partner’s application cannot be tested using the Test User functionality and the customer is still in implementation, then the customer can deploy the application in their site during implementation, which is a production site in a test state. The test state remains until the site is moved to production. Any configuration related to the app will not need to be redone once the customer moves their site to production. However, the customer will need to reauthenticate.
Important: Testing App Center Partner apps are not able to be tested in Test Entity sites. The test entities are also not in a production environment so the infrastructure is not conducive to a complete test of web traffic (API transactions).


In Monitoring>Sever Statistics, the Advanced Statistics tab includes advanced graphing options that lets you generate various charts based on statistical information for the CPU, IO, mailboxd, MTA queue, MySQL and other components. Logs are processed into a format that is readily displayed in the admin console, indicating real-time service status, MTA/spam/virus traffic and performance statistics.
You can specify charts by server for the following groups. Each group has a list of specific counters. You can select what information you want graphed.
cpu.csv: CPU utilization is tracked both at the server level and the process level.
df.csv. Disk utilization is tracked for each disk partition.
fd.csv: Captures file descriptor usage on the system.
mtaqueue.csv: Zmail server and JVM statistics.
io-x.csv and io.csv: Store data from the iostat(1) command (io-x.csv with iostat -x).
vm.csv: Linux VM statistics (from the vmstat command). The output of vmstat is recorded for reviewable statistics.
The .csv files zmmtzstats.csv and zmstatuslog.csv are used to generate the Server Status page and MTA stats tab.
To generate images, Adobe Flash Player must be installed.
When you open the Advanced Statistics tab, the Add Chart fields are displayed. You select a combination of server, group and counters to create the chart and you set a start and end time for information you want charted.
Select the Server and the statistics Group you want to graph.
In the Counters field select the type of information you want to graph. If you select more than one counter type, the counter details overlay on the graph.
Enter the start and end time to display the information. You can enter either as date (mm/dd/yy) or as Unix AT command, for example, Start now-1d - End now would generate a graphic for information 1 day previous to now to now.
The chart is generated with the information you requested. Click Update Chart to refresh the information. These charts are not saved, but you can rerun by updating the start and end times at any time.
If you want to look at more than one type of chart, click Add Chart and a new set of chart fields are displayed.


foo2qpdl-wrapper(1) foo2qpdl-wrapper(1) NAME foo2qpdl-wrapper - Convert Postscript into a QPDL printer stream SYNOPSIS foo2qpdl-wrapper [options] [ps-file] DESCRIPTION foo2qpdl-wrapper is a Foomatic compatible printer wrapper for the foo2qpdl printer driver. This script reads a Postscript ps-file or stan‐ dard input and converts it to Samsung/Xerox QPDL printer format for driv‐ ing the Samsung CLP-300, CLX-2160, CLX-3160, CLP-315, CLX-3175, CLP-600, CLP-610, and Xerox Phaser 6110 QPDL printers. This script can be used in a standalone fashion, but is intended to be called from a printer spooler system which uses the Foomatic printer database. COMMAND LINE OPTIONS Normal Options These are the options used to select the parameters of a print job that are usually controlled on a per job basis. -c Print in color (else monochrome).  _ Media QPDL _ plain 0 thick 1 thin 2 bond 3 color 4 card 5 labels 6 envelope 7 preprinted 8 cotton 9 recycled 10 transparency 11 archive 12 -p paper Paper size code to send to printer [0]. box; | n l | n l. 0 letter 1 legal 2 A4 3 execu‐ tive 6 env #10 7 env Monarch 8 env C5 9 env DL 11 B5jis 12 B5iso 16 A5 17 A6 23 env C6 24 folio 25 env 6.75 26 env #9 28 oficio -n copies Number of copies [1]. -r xresxyres Set device resolution in pixels/inch [1200x600]. -s source Source (Input Slot) code to send to printer [255]. | n l | n l. 1 auto 2 manual 3 multi 4 tray1 -t Draft mode. Every other pixel is white. -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -8 -9 -10 -12 -14 -15 -16 -18 Print in N-up. Requires the psutils package. -o orient Orientation used for N-up. l l l. Portrait -op (normal) Landscape -ol (rotated 90 degrees anticlockwise) Seascape -os (rotated 90 degrees clockwise) Printer Tweaking Options These are the options used to customize the operation of foo2qpdl for a particular printer. -u xoffxyoff Set the offset of the start of the printable region from the upper left corner, in pixels [varies with paper size]. -l xoffxyoff Set the offset of the end of the printable region from the lower right corner, in pixels [varies with paper size]. -L mask Send the logical clipping values from -u/-l in the QPDL stream. foo2qpdl-wrapper always runs Ghostscript with the ideal page dimensions, so that the scale of the image is correct, regardless whether or not the printer has unprintable regions. This option is used to move the position of the clipped image back to where it belongs on the page. The default is to send the amount which was clipped by -u and -l, and should be good in most cases. l l. 0 don't send any logical clipping amounts 1 only send Y clipping amount 2 only send X clipping amount 3 send both X and Y clipping amounts -z model Printer model. Model 0 is the default. l l. model Description 0 CLP-300, CLX-2160, CLX-3160 1 CLP-600 2 CLP-310, CLP-315, CLP-610, CLX-3175 3 CLP-620 Color Tweaking Options These are the options used to control the quality of color output. Color correction is currently a WORK IN PROGRESS. -g gsopts Additional options to pass to Ghostscript, such as -g“-dDITHERPPI=nnn”, etc. This option may appear more than once. -G profile.icm Convert profile.icm to a Postscript color rendering dictionary (CRD) using foo2zjs-icc2ps and adjust the printer colors by using the Postscript setcolorrendering operator. (WORK IN PROGRESS). -G gamma-file.ps Prepend gamma-file.ps to the Postscript input to perform color correction using the setcolortransfer Postscript operator. For example, the file might contain: {0.333 exp} {0.333 exp} {0.333 exp} {0.333 exp} setcolortransfer -I intent Select profile intent from the ICM file. 0=Perceptual, 1=Colori‐ metric, 2=Saturation, 3=Absolute. Default is 0 (perceptual). Debugging Options These options are used for debugging foo2qpdl and its wrapper. -S plane Output just a single color plane from a color print and print it on the black plane. The default is to output all color planes. l l. 1 Cyan 2 Magenta 3 Yellow 4 Black -D level Set Debug level [0]. EXAMPLES Create a monochrome QPDL stream from a Postscript document, examine it, and then print it using a RAW print queue: foo2qpdl-wrapper testpage.ps > testpage.zm qpdldecode < testpage.zm lpr -P raw testpage.zm Create a color QPDL stream from a Postscript document: foo2qpdl-wrapper -c testpage.ps > testpage.zc FILES /usr/bin/foo2qpdl-wrapper SEE ALSO foo2qpdl(1), qpdldecode(1) AUTHOR Rick Richardson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://foo2qpdl.rkkda.com/


Committing *must* include publishing the transaction on the network.
Committing *must* include publishing the transaction on the network.
We need to be very careful here, we don't want to consider a commit 'failed' if we are not absolutely sure that the funding tx won't end up on the blockchain: if that happens and we have cancelled the channel, then we would lose our funds!
true if success false IF AND ONLY IF *HAS NOT BEEN PUBLISHED* otherwise funds are at risk!!!
Cancels this transaction: this probably translates to "release locks on utxos".
Cancels this transaction: this probably translates to "release locks on utxos".


LED strip control and audio visualization with a modern web interface.
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TobKra96/music_led_strip_control/master/setup.sh | sudo bash -s -- -b master
sudo reboot
Open http://192.168.X.X:8080 (Your Raspberry Pi local IP address) to access the web interface.
Click the button below to open initial configuration instructions.


Open web inspector, enable via localStorage.dev = true, refresh the page, view _ in the "properties" panel or with $0._.
localStorage.dev = true
_
$0._


"I have a pretty wit - a light, airy, joysome wit, spiced with anecdotes of prison cells and the torture chamber" |
Few men can have left such a widely different impression on their contemporaries than Gilbert did on his. Women thought him pleasant, kind and affectionate. Men thought him overbearing, intolerant and offensive. He was, in fact, irritated by self-important folk, who thought a lot of themselves and gave themselves airs. He hated anything in the nature of a pose. His manner was abrupt and direct and he never went out of his way to make people feel comfortable. He saw a great deal of absurdity in everybody and everything. The only people who got on well with him were those who had no exalted opinion of themselves.
His wit, which came like quick lightning, usually consisted of a play on words. His facility in this particular medium was unique and gained him a reputation for acidity that made people nervous in his presence.
The following are a few of his famous one-liners which have now gone into history.
Socialising | Actresses | Actors | Chorus | People | In Public
While Gilbert and Sullivan were in New York performing "Pirates", a lady gushingly informed Gilbert that his friend Sullivan's music was really "too delightful". It reminded her of "dear Bach".
"Do tell me," she asked, "what is Bach doing just now? Is he still composing?"
"Well no, Madam," Gilbert replied sardonically, "just now as a matter of fact dear Bach is by way of decomposing."
At one of his frequent visits to his club Gilbert was asked if he had happened to have seen a member with one eye called Matthews.
"H'm, don't know that I have." replied Gilbert. "What's his other eye called?"
When invited to attend a concert in aid of the Soldiers' Daughters' Home, Gilbert regretted that he could not be present:
"However, I would be delighted to see one of the soldiers' daughters home after the entertainment."
Someone once took Gilbert to task for using the word "coyful" in one of his operas.
"How can anyone be full of coy?" he was asked.
"I don't know," came the reply, "but for that matter how can anyone be full of bash."
Gilbert once caught a bad chill from sitting on a damp lawn with a lovely young lady. However, after-reflection made him wonder whether he had caught it from eating a melon.
"What will you have?" he asked another attractive woman at supper. "Whatever you have, I shall have. That way I will know exactly how you are feeling in the morning."
Gilbert once confided in a friend that he thought Shakespeare a very obscure writer.
"What do you think of this passage?" he asked. "'I would as lief be thrust through a quicket hedge as cry Pooh to a callow throstle.'"
"That is perfectly plain," said the friend. "A great lover of feathered songsters, rather than disturb the little warbler, would prefer to go through a thorny hedge. But I can't, for the moment, recall the passage. Where does it occur?"
"I have just invented it," said Gilbert, "and jolly good Shakespeare too!"
Gilbert did not think much of his fellow dramatists.
At a dinner party shortly before the production of a new play by Henry Arthur Jones, someone asked him:
"What do you think of Jones's new title?"
"Don't know what it is," replied Gilbert.
"It's quaint, to say the least; he's going to call his piece The Princess's Nose."
"Hm," grunted Gilbert; "I hope it'll run."
To a young actress who complained to him that a dresser had insulted her by telling her that she was "no better than she should be," he comfortingly replied, "Well, you are not, my dear, are you?"
"Why, of course not," the girl responded.
"Ah, well," said Gilbert, "then that's all right."
A young actress complained to Gilbert that an actor had put his arm around her waist and called her a "pretty dear,"
He sent her away happily with the reassuring words, "Never mind, my dear, never mind; he couldn't have meant it."
To an actress who had to cry "Stay! let me speak" at a certain point in a play, but who kept crying "Stay! Stay! Let me speak," he said:
"It isn't 'Stay! Stay!; It's 'Stay!' - one stay, not a pair of stays."
Asked whether he had recently seen much of a certain actress, Gilbert replied:
"Not much. Only her face and hands!"
"Where's Miss ---?" enquired Gilbert at the conclusion of an act.
Barrington, who was sitting with him in the stalls, pointed to the door leading through to the stage and said: "She's round behind."
"I know," said Gilbert, "but where is she?"
To an attractive actress who was going to give a special performance at Brighton and who said that she would have to take her mother with her as chaperon, Gilbert remarked:
"Couldn't you trust the old lady in town for one evening by herself."
During rehearsals for Thespis one of the principals became quite indignant.
"Really, Mr Gilbert, why should I stand here?" she asked. "I am not a chorus girl!"
"No, madam", Gilbert replied, "your voice isn't strong enough, or you would be!"
During rehearsals for H.M.S. Pinafore Gilbert called out to one of the lady singers:
"Miss ------, why are you taking the centre of the stage? Did I not tell you to stand over there?"
The actress indignantly replied, "Indeed, Mr. Gilbert - I always took centre-stage in Italian opera."
"Madam", storms Gilbert, "This is not Italian opera. It is only a low burlesque of the worst possible kind."
One Savoyard, George Grossmith, was grumbling at one rehearsal. "We've been over this twenty times at least."
"What's that I hear, Mr Grossmith?" asked Gilbert.
"I was saying, Mr Gilbert, that I've rehearsed this confounded business until I feel the perfect fool."
"Humm...now we can talk on equal terms," snorted Gilbert.
"I beg your pardon?"
"I accept your apology."
George Grossmith, anxious to score a "laugh" during one of his scenes, fell over and rolled on the floor.
"Kindly omit that," said Gilbert sternly
"Certainly, if you wish it," replied Grossmith, "but I get an enormous laugh by it."
"So you would if you sat on a pork-pie," was Gilbert's comment.
At one rehearsal Grossmith was made to go over one scene no less than twenty times and when told to do so again he exploded:
"I've rehearsed this confounded business until I feel a perfect fool!"
"Ah," said Gilbert, "now we can talk on equal terms."
During a rehearsal of Pinafore Rutland Barrington was asked to cross left and sit on the skylight over the saloon, pensively.
The actor did so, but the stage carpenter had sewn the skylight with packthread and it collapsed under Barrington's fourteen stone.
"That's expensively," remarked Gilbert.
After the first performance of one of the Operas someone pointed out to Gilbert that Barrington had, for a wonder, sung all his songs in tune.
"Oh, I know that first night nervousness," said Gilbert, "it soon wears off."
One day Grossmith brought Gilbert a message from a young actor who was anxious to play the leading part in a forthcoming revival.
"He only wants you to give him the first refusal of the part," added Grossmith hurriedly.
"With the greatest pleasure," came the unexpected reply.
"That's very kind of you," murmured Grossmith gratefully.
"Not at all," said Gilbert; "I refuse him at once."
At the rehearsals of Pinafore a player of the older school refused to repeat for, perhaps, the fiftieth time a piece of "business" which Gilbert was patiently instructing him to do.
"No, sir, I object," said the actor warmly. "I have been on the stage quite long enough."
"Quite," agreed Gilbert, and dismissed him on the spot.
An actor who had a high opinion of himself did not escape the dramatist's unfavourable notice.
When it was announced that Arthur Bourchier was going to play Hamlet, Gilbert declared:
"At last we can settle whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the plays. Have both the coffins opened and whichever has turned in his grave is the author."
During the rehearsals for Princess Ida an actor rebelled against the author's inexorable demands with, "Lookhere, sir, I will not be bullied! I know my lines!"
"That may be so," rejoined Gilbert, "but you don't know mine."
A well-known amateur named H. Such Granville once accosted Gilbert in the foyer of a theatre:
"Excuse me for speaking to you without an introduction, Mr Gilbert, You may have heard of me. My name is Such, but I act as Granville."
"Oh, do you?" came the curt reply. "Then I wish your name was Granville and you acted as such!"
In a revival of The Yeomen of the Guard Gilbert complained that the actor, who was playing Jack Point, was caressing Elsie and Phoebe with unnecessary warmth.
"Ah, yes I see," retorted the actor, "you would not kiss them more than once?"
"Oh, indeed I would!" exclaimed Gilbert, "but I must ask you not to."
Walter Passmore was rehearsing the role of Sir Joseph Porter for a revival of Pinafore when he suggested to Gilbert that he might walk around with his nose in the air, as though raising it above an unpleasant smell.
"Unpleasant smell?" said Gilbert. "Well, you're the best judge of that, Passmore."
When a member of the male chorus, who persisted in raising his left hand instead of his right in unison with the others, was checked by Gilbert with the words, "My good fellow, if you don't know your right, ask the gentleman on your left."
Once, while directing a dress-rehearsal of The Mikado from the centre of the stalls, Gilbert suddenly called out:
"There's a gentleman in the left group not holding his fan correctly."
The stage-manager at once came forward to say that the offender was a temporary substitute: "One gentleman is absent though illness, sir," he explained.
"Ah, that is not the gentleman I am referring to," replied Gilbert.
An innuendo from a member of the company would have produced an explosion, and probably an expulsion, from Gilbert.
It was a black-letter day in the annals of the Savoy when Gilbert, explaining to the chorus how the word "politely" should be accented in a song, said:
"The ladies must go down on the 'po'."
The tittering that followed his order was sternly checked.
Gilbert never cared for 'New Women'. When he read that certain Suffragettes had chained themselves to the railings in Downing Street and shouted "Votes for Women", he remarked:
"I shall follow suit. I shall chain myself to the railings outside Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospital and yell 'Beds for Men'."
Fussy women got on Gilbert's nerves. When one such lady noticed a wasp on his sleeve and screamed out that he must watch it as he would surely be stung.
"I have no great opinion of the intellect of the insect," came the dry reply, "but if it is not such a fool as to take me for a flower."
Gilbert could be rude to women who adopted artificial methods of rejuvenation.
 said one of them.
"Now you will never grudge that last five pounds you paid for it" retorted Gilbert.
Gilbert once received a letter from a young man in Australia asking him if he would provide the libretto for a comic opera which the correspondent proposed to set to music.
The correspondent said that he felt he was a born musician, though he had been educated as a chemist.
Gilbert replied that he felt he would rather work with a born chemist who had been educated as a musician.
 The next night, when he came to the smudge, he ran down the scale. He explained afterwards:
"I don't know vot dat big note vos, but I blayed it."
"Are you sure it was a fly?" asked Gilbert. "It might have been a bee flat."
Jessie Bond, standing next to Gilbert, observed a messenger dodging the actors and crew to deliver a parcel to an actress. She exclaimed "Look, Mr. Gilbert, at that agile creature. One would think he were dancing a pas-seul." "Yes," came the reply, "a brown paper pas-seul, obviously."
When Sullivan was knighted, Gilbert sent him a short telegrah:
"My Dear Sir!"
One evening while leaving the Haymarket Theatre after a play a stranger mistook Gilbert for an attendant.
"Hey, you. You!" called the stranger.
"Eh? You talking to me, sir?" asked Gilbert.
"Yes, you. Call me a cab."
"H'm. Certainly.
"How dare you, sir. What d'you mean?"

One evening, soon after the opening of 'Ruddygore', Gilbert ran into a friend.
"How is Bloodygore going on?" asked the friend.
"It isn't Bloodygore", replied Gilbert, "it's Ruddygore."
"Oh, it's the same thing." stated the friend.
"Is it?" retorted Gilbert.


Calculator
Standard calculator
This is a basic calculator that can perform the operations like addition,substraction , multiplication and division calculations even with decimal points.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Consequatur molestias placeat ipsam blanditiis, saepe architecto. Quasi optio error saepe esse possimus, minima quam quos id, quo suscipit sunt velit iste.
This tools helps to adjust and create rgba colors and copy the rgba numbers to use in anyone's project. The resultant color is displayed as the tool background. Adjusting the sliders will create all possible combinations.
This tools creats lorem ipsum text of desired paragraphs which can be copied and used for various purposes.


Manager, Records & Elections.
The files were posted on December 2010.
These point file contain information for the Candidate Name, Total for that specific Office.
City of Windsor Municipal Election 2010 Data Official Results.
The attributes include the Ward, Poll, Poll Name, Office Title, Candidate, Total, and Notes.


Runs Apex tests.
It executes the force:apex:test:run command.
Note: This task depends on the same external libraries as the junitreport task. See Library Dependencies for more information.
In addition to the attributes used by every ant-sfdx task, this task uses the following attributes:
| Attribute | Command line equivalent | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| synchronous | -y | Indicates whether test methods from a single Apex class are run synchronously. | No; defaults to false. |
| targetusername | -u | A username or alias for the target org. | No |
| testlevel | -l | Specifies which tests to run. Acceptable values are:
|
No |
| todir | -d | The directory to store test run files. | No |
| tofile | The file to copy the JUnit results to. | No | |
| wait | -w | The streaming client socket timeout, in minutes. | No; defaults to 6. |
Specifies an Apex test class name to run. This parameter cannot be used in conjonction with a suite or a test parameter.
Specifies an Apex test suite to run. This parameter cannot be used in conjonction with a class or a test parameter.
Specifies an Apex test class name or ID and test method, if applicable, to run. This parameter cannot be used in conjonction with a class or a suite parameter.
Generate a browsable report.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| format | The format of the generated report. Must be either noframesor frames. |
No; defaults to frames |
| styledir | The directory where the stylesheets are defined. They must be conforming to the following
conventions:
|
No; defaults to embedded stylesheets |
| todir | The directory where the files resulting from the transformation should be written to. | No; defaults to current directory |
This task assumes the following concerning the frames
and noframes
formats:
framesformat uses a stylesheet which is generating output only by redirecting.
noframesformat does not use redirecting and generates one file called junit-noframes.html.
Custom versions of junit-frames.xsl or junit-noframes.xsl must adhere to the above conventions.
Since Ant 1.7, the report tag supports nested param
tags. These
tags can pass XSL parameters to the stylesheet.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| name | Name of the XSL parameter | Yes |
| expression | Text value to be placed into the param .Was originally intended to be an XSL expression. |
Yes |
| if | The param will only be passed if this
property is set. |
No |
| unless | The param will not be passed if this
property is set. |
No |
The built-in stylesheets support the following parameters:
| XSL Parameter | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| TITLE | Title used in <title> and <h1> tags |
No; defaults to Unit Test Results |
Since Ant 1.9.5. Like for the XSLT task, a
nested <classpath>
will be used to load the processor.
Since Ant 1.9.5. Like for the XSLT task, a
nested <factory>
can be used to specify factory settings.
Version: 0.0.0-master


--- layout: post title: 'Nokia''s fashionable and sexy friends' date: 2006-05-02 00:00:00 categories: amusing mobile ---
Nokia's fashionable and sexy friends: "These photos were taken with Nokia's N73 and N93 phones. They're supposed to show off how good the phone's cameras are.  "


MDAL Python API
MDAL Python integration allows you to access and manipulation geospatial mesh data sets in Python.
Currently, this integration can:
read all MDAL compatible file formats,
access the metadata for the source,
access the vertex, face and edge data as numpy arrays,
access ‘double’ datasets (both scalar and vector) as numpy arrays, and
convert the MDAL source mesh into a meshio mesh object (with some restrictions currently).
This version does not currently allow the MDAL source mesh to be written or ammended.
Installation
conda -c conda-forge install mdal-python
Documentation
Development
https://github.com/ViRGIS-Team/mdal-python
Contributions and PRs are welcome
Example Usage
from mdal import Datasource, Info, last_status
print(f"MDAL Version: {Info.version}")
print(f"MDAL Driver Count :{Info.driver_count}")
print(last_status())
for driver in Info.drivers:
print(driver)
ds = Datasource("data/ply/test_mesh.ply")
print(ds.meshes)
with ds.load(0) as mesh:
print(f"Driver : {mesh.driver_name}")
print(f"Vertex Count : {mesh.vertex_count}")
print(f"Face Count : {mesh.face_count}")
print(f"Largest Face: {mesh.largest_face}")
print(f"Edge Count : {mesh.edge_count}")
print(f"CRS : {mesh.projection}")
print(f"Mesh extent : {mesh.extent}")
vertex = mesh.vertices
print(f"Vertex Array Shape : {vertex.shape}")
faces = mesh.faces
print(f"Face Array Shape : {faces.shape}")
edges = mesh.edges
print(f"Edges Array Shape : {edges.shape}")
print("")
group = mesh.group(0)
print(f"DatasetGroup Name : {group.name}")
print(f"DatasetGroup Location : {group.location}")
print(f"Dataset Count : {group.dataset_count}")
print(f"Group has scalar values : {group.has_scalar}")
print(f"Group has temporal values : {group.is_temporal}")
print(f"Reference Time : {group.reference_time}")
print(f"Maximum Vertical Level Count : {group.level_count}")
print(f"Minimum / Maximum ; {group.minmax}")
print(f"Metadata : {group.metadata}")
print("")
for i in range(0, group.dataset_count):
data = group.data_as_double(i)
time = group.dataset_time(i)
print(f"Dataset Shape for time {time} : {data.shape}")
print("")
meshio = mesh.meshio()
print(meshio)
print(mesh)
print(mesh.vertex_count)


There is an optional parameter of ui-scroll directive which gives us a reference to the item currently in the topmost visible position.

*{{item}}*

We recommend to use
topVisible property on
adapter.
Please follow
this demo.


TROP
Copyright (c) 1990s ??
Trop is played on a Dvonn board. Each player has 9 stones off-board.
- TURN PHASE - Each player alternately drops a friendly stone in an empty cell, until all the stones are on the board.
- JUMP PHASE - On each turn, each player move one friendly stone.
- Stones jump over one adjacent enemy stone (and capturing it) landing on the immediate next empty cell.
- Jumps are not mandatory and may be (optionally) multiple.
- GOAL - The game ends when the next player cannot move. Wins the player that captured more stones
- It is a tie if both players captured the same number of stones.
I would suggest making jumps mandatory (but not enforcing maximal captures) and allow them to be made over friendly stones (with no captures). A jump sequence with no captures should also not end its move at the starting cell (it would be equivalent to pass).
An example The marked black stone can make a double jump capturing three white stones and ending the game.
I wish to thank Lada Urbanova for this game information.


PURPLE NOON A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1996 Christopher Null
Thirty-six years after its release, PURPLE NOON is back as part of Martin Scorsese's revival of underseen foreign classics.
This time out it's Rene Clement's mystery-drama about wealthy jerk Phillippe, his adoring (but poor) best friend Tom (Alain Delon), and the redhead (Marge) they both adore (Marie Laforet). Caught up in the greed and envy that comes along with wealth like Phillippe's, Tom hatches a plot to rid the world of Phillippe and take over his life. Fine, well, the only suprising thing about this is how quickly he succeeds at the plan (after about 30 minutes) -- at which point, the movie becomes one of Tom hatching part 2 of the plan... and the movie starts to get interesting.
Tom soon finds his plan to be not quite as well-laid as previously thought, and it becomes trickier and trickier for him to evade discovery. Carrying on two lives (Phillippe's and his own), is not for the weak-willed.
While PURPLE NOON lacks the edge-of-your-seat suspense that modern thrillers have, it still packs a wallop into its spare story. But more importantly, the film is such an oddball example of the genre, we find ourselves wanting Tom to get away with the crime, despite its heinous nature. Very odd indeed.
My main problems with PURPLE NOON are its tedious narrative and lack of production values. Its 1960's sensibilities, crummy music, poor film stock, and aquatic settings make the film look more like a lost episode of "Hawaii Five-O" than a great thriller. Also, the sheer number of "false endings" (at least three), reek of amateurism. The subtitles could also use some work.
Overall, I enjoyed the film, although it tends to drag in places and lacks the force of something like BELLE DE JOUR, which Scorsese re-released in 1995. Delon and Laforet are/were both fine actors, and Clement's direction is passable. Then again, considering the state of the medium 36 years ago, I'm sure he was doing an excellent job.
Why it's called PURPLE NOON is anyone's guess.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


In honor of the namesake of this website, this post will be a small introduction to variational methods. We'll examine how variational methods are used in optimization, statistics, and machine learning.
If you've never heard the word variational in the context of ML, here's a quick summary:
Variational methods approximate complicated functions with simpler functions that are easier to compute and work with. The process attempts to simultaneously find the best "simple function" to approximate with, and use this approximation for further computations.
Variational methods are typically grounded in the context of graphical models. We won't delve too deep into graphical models, but you should be generally familiar with key probabilistic concepts. Let's explore using the simple, commonly recurring, probabilistic model below.
Here $X$ is an observed variable which corresponds to data we see, and $Z$ is a latent variable which determines salient features of $X$.
As an example, let's imagine how the MNIST image dataset might be encoded probabilistically. $X$ would be the MNIST image (taking on a $\mathbb{R}^{28 \times 28}$ matrix), and $Z$ a categorical random variable which represents the number that is being shown (taking on a value in $\{0 \dots 9 \}$)
The latent variable has a prior distribution $p(Z)$, and the observed data has a conditional distribution $p(X | Z=z)$, both of which are prespecified in advance. The joint probability of any pair $X=x$ and $Z=z$ is then given as
$$P(X=x, Z=z) = P(X=x|Z=z)P(Z=z)$$There are two main queries of interest in this graphical model.
In learning, we are given a prior distribution on $z$ ($p(z)$) and a family of probability distributions $$\{ P_{\theta}(x|z) ~~~~\theta \in \Theta\}$$
Our goal is to find the best distribution $P_{\theta}(x|z)$ to explain some observed data $X_1 \dots X_n$
$$ \arg\max_{\theta} \log P_{\theta}(x_1 \dots x_n)$$If you work through the math, we find that this objective is equal to
$$ \sum_{i=1}^n \log \mathbb{E}_{z \sim Z}[P_{\theta}(x_i| z)]$$Although the above is fine for simple families of distributions $\Theta$, computing and optimizing the expectation quickly becomes challenging, since it involves computing an integral, which doesn't necessarily have a simple closed form. In particular, if we want to parametrize our distribution with a neural network, the integral is impossible.
In inference, we are given both the prior distribution $p(z)$ and the conditional distribution of the data $p(x|z)$. Given a certain $X=x$, our goal is to find the posterior distribution of $z$: our belief of what the latent variable $z$ was that generated the data $x$. This corresponds to finding
$$P(Z=z|X=x) = \frac{P(X=x|Z=z)P(Z=z)}{P(X=x)} = \frac{P(X=x|Z=z)P(Z=z)}{\int P(X=x | Z=z') P(Z=z')dz'}$$Once again, except for the most simple distributions, computing the integral on the denominator is difficult and often intractable.


When I was a sophomore in college, I decided to change my major to computer science. I had a cousin that worked for Autodesk, and he encourage me to pursue a career in computer science. While I was there, I studied C++, Java, and C#. I graduated and went to work for Boeing where I created a number of applications using ColdFusion. Later, I worked in the field of configuration management and release management. I enjoyed building applications more than configuration management so I am pursuing a career in application development again. Welcome to my portfolio page.
We designed a Pizza calculator that let the user choose the ingredients they would like to have on their pizza and then returned the total price.
View CodeWe implemented a Library database using SQL Server. It was created from an ER diagram and populated with data. We then created seven stored procedures to read the data.
View CodeThe Live Project was a two-week project where we were assigned to a team of developers (students) to work on a piece of software called the Management Portal. User Stories had been created by the project leads that ranged from UI changes to back-end changes and enhancements. I chose to work on a number of User Stories both UI and changes to the C# code base. I learned a great deal about working on a team, doing research, and thinking outside-the-box when working on a story that was new and challenging. I also learned about version control and conflict resolution while interacting with Azure DevOps for configuration management of the project. I will showcase two of the User Stories that I had a chance to work on.
One User Story I selected was to create a view that listed the jobs that a manager was assigned to. Part of this story was to use ASP.NET Identity to discover the current user that was logged in and query the jobs that were assigned to them. Here is a code sample from the code that I worked on:
public ActionResult ManagedList(string sortOrder, string currentFilter, string searchString, int? page) { ViewBag.CurrentSort = sortOrder; ViewBag.TitleSortParm = string.IsNullOrEmpty(sortOrder) ? "title_desc" : ""; ViewBag.TypeSortParm = string.IsNullOrEmpty(sortOrder) ? "type_desc" : ""; ViewBag.ActiveSortParm = string.IsNullOrEmpty(sortOrder) ? "active_desc" : ""; if (searchString != null) { page = 1; } else { searchString = currentFilter; } ViewBag.CurrentFilter = searchString; var jobs = db.Jobs.Where(j => j.Manager.UserName == User.Identity.Name); if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(searchString)) { jobs = jobs.Where(s => s.JobTitle.Contains(searchString) || s.JobType.Contains(searchString)); } switch (sortOrder) { case "title_desc": jobs = jobs.OrderByDescending(s => s.JobTitle); break; case "type_desc": jobs = jobs.OrderByDescending(s => s.JobType); break; case "active_desc": jobs = jobs.OrderByDescending(s => s.Active); break; default: jobs = jobs.OrderBy(s => s.JobTitle); break; } int pageSize = 2; int pageNumber = (page ?? 1); return View(jobs.ToPagedList(pageNumber, pageSize)); }
The second User Story was to add a PDF export functionality to all pages of the application. This entailed using the iTextSharp framework. I found using this framework still left some unforeseen errors when generating the HTML from the view and I had to use the HTMLAgilityPack to add closing tags to malformed HTML. The code leverages a div tag and a JQuery method to generate the appropriate HTML for export. Here is the code snippet:
[HttpPost] [ValidateInput(false)] public FileResult Export(string ExportData) { HtmlNode.ElementsFlags["img"] = HtmlElementFlag.Closed; HtmlNode.ElementsFlags["input"] = HtmlElementFlag.Closed; HtmlNode.ElementsFlags["br"] = HtmlElementFlag.Closed; HtmlDocument doc = new HtmlDocument(); doc.OptionFixNestedTags = true; doc.LoadHtml(ExportData); ExportData = doc.DocumentNode.OuterHtml; using (MemoryStream stream = new System.IO.MemoryStream()) { Encoding unicode = Encoding.UTF8; StringReader sr = new StringReader(ExportData); Document pdfDoc = new Document(PageSize.A4, 10f, 10f, 100f, 0f); PdfWriter writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(pdfDoc, stream); pdfDoc.Open(); XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, pdfDoc, sr); pdfDoc.Close(); return File(stream.ToArray(), "application/pdf", "PDFExport.pdf"); } }
I also worked on a number of UI stories ranging from styling forms to adding and positioning elements within a form using Bootstrap classes. My only regret is that I did not chose more challenging stories because I learned so much from the stories I did choose. I learned that it is good to try and stretch yourself because you learn so much.


def serve( connection )
connection.puts( "220 #{@host} MailTrap ready ESTMP" )
helo = connection.get_line
puts "Helo: #{helo}"
if helo =~ /^EHLO\s+/
puts "Seen an EHLO"
connection.puts "250-#{@host} offers just ONE extension my pretty"
connection.puts "250 HELP"
end
from = connection.get_line
connection.puts( "250 OK" )
puts "From: #{from}"
to_list = []
loop do
to = connection.get_line
break if to.nil?
if to =~ /^DATA/
connection.puts( "354 Start your message" )
break
else
puts "To: #{to}"
to_list << to
connection.puts( "250 OK" )
end
end
lines = []
loop do
line = connection.get_line
break if line.nil? || line == "."
lines << line
puts "+ #{line}"
end
connection.puts( "250 OK" )
connection.gets
connection.puts "221 Seeya"
connection.close
puts "And we're done with that bozo!"
write( from, to_list, lines.join( "\n" ) )
end


Python Basics III
29 Sep 2018Chapter 3 - Python Basics III
So far, we have learned the data types used in python, assigning variables and ways to use conditional and loop statements.
In this chapter, we will discuss about functions, modules, class and how python work in “macro-level” approach
Functions
A function is a reusable block of code that you can call repeatedly to make calculations, output data, or really do anything that you want.
Simply speaking, you put something in, then you get something out.
This is one of the key aspects of using a programming language. To add to the built-in functions in Python, you can define your own!
The input (or inputs) goes inside the bracket, while the output is stated mostly in the end of the definition of the function.
Functions are defined with def, a function name, a list of parameters, and a colon. Everything indented below the colon will be included in the definition of the function.
However, the function does not always require an input or output
Function with no input
# Example 1
# No input
def hello_world():
""" Prints Hello World!"""
print("Hello World!")
hello_world()
Hello World!
for i in range(5):
hello_world()
Hello World!
Hello World!
Hello World!
Hello World!
Hello World!
These type of functions are used in the following way:
variable = function()
Function with no output
# Example 2
# No output
def sum(a,b):
print("the sum of {0} and {1} is {2}".format(a,b,a+b))
a = sum(3,4)
the sum of 3 and 4 is 7
print(a) # Output can only be shown with "return" inside the function
None
These type of functions are used in the following way:
function(input1, input2 ….)
Function with no input nor output
def say():
print("Hi")
say()
Hi
These type of functions are used in the following way:
function()
Function in General
as any variable defined purely within a function will not exist outside of it.
def see_the_scope():
in_function_string = "I'm stuck in here!"
see_the_scope()
print (in_function_string) # This will not work
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
NameError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-3-fa033ebcbb3e> in <module>()
4 see_the_scope()
5
----> 6 print (in_function_string) # This will not work
NameError: name 'in_function_string' is not defined
The scope of a variable is the part of a block of code where that variable is tied to a particular value. Functions in Python have an enclosed scope, making it so that variables defined within them can only be accessed directly within them.
If we pass those values to a return statement we can get them out of the function. This makes it so that the function call returns values so that you can store them in variables that have a greater scope.
In this case specifically,including a return statement allows us to keep the string value that we define in the function.
def free_the_scope():
in_function_string = "Anything you can do I can do better!"
return in_function_string
my_string = free_the_scope()
print (my_string)
Anything you can do I can do better!
# Example 2
def volume(length, width, depth):
""" Calculates the volumne of a rectangular prism"""
return length*width*depth
volume(4,7,5)
140
Function with arbitrary inputs
If we want to, we can define a function so that it takes an arbitrary number of parameters. We tell Python that we want this by using an asterisk (*).
def sum_values(*args):
sum_val = 0
for i in args:
sum_val += i
return sum_val
print(sum_values(1,2,3,4,5))
print(sum_values(1,2,5))
15
8
The time to use *args as a parameter for your function is when you do not know how many values may be passed to it, as in the case of our sum function. The asterisk in this case is the syntax that tells Python that you are going to pass an arbitrary number of parameters into your function. These parameters are stored in the form of a tuple.
def test_args(*args):
print (type(args))
test_args(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
<class 'tuple'>
Function only has one return value
def sum_and_mul(a,b):
return a+b, a*b
def sum_and_mul_fake(a,b):
return a+b
return a*b
result = sum_and_mul(2,5)
print(result) # The result is 1 tuple value
result2 = sum_and_mul_fake(2,5)
print(result2) # only returns 1 result
(7, 10)
7
User Input and Print
Most of the programs and software that we use today, requires user input. Login, password are representative examples. In this part, we will learn how to adopt user input with python
a = input() # enter what you want to say!
"This is me"
a
'"This is me"'
Receiving User input via prompt
input("Please enter your favorite color")
Please enter your favorite colorit is black
'it is black'
Printing results in a single line
for i in range(0,10):
print(i)
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
for i in range(0,10):
print(i, end=" ")
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
for i in range(0,10):
print(i, end="and")
0and1and2and3and4and5and6and7and8and9and
Printing Strings
print("I" "love" "you" "so" "much")
print("I"+"love"+"you"+"so"+"much")
# Comma provides space
print("I " "love " "you " "so " "much ")
print("I","love","you","so","much")
# Enter (line change)
print("H""\n""i")
# Tab
print("this","is","\t","tab")
Iloveyousomuch
Iloveyousomuch
I love you so much
I love you so much
H
i
this is tab
Class
This picture above explains the definition of class in the best way. Class is the stamp that shapes the cookies (objects/variables). They allow programmers to create variables with same characteristics defined by the class.
Functions : they do specific things
Classes: they are specific things
Let’s look at the examples and see what exactly Class is
# Example 0.5
class Calculator:
pass
a = Calculator()
type(a)
__main__.Calculator
# Example 1
class Calculator:
def data(self, first, second):
self.first = first
self.second = second
def sum(self):
result = self.first + self.second
return result
def sub(self):
result = self.first - self.second
return result
def mul(self):
result = self.first * self.second
return result
def div(self):
result = self.first / self.second
return result
a = Calculator()
a.data(2,5)
print(a.sum(), a.sub(), a.mul(), a.div())
7 -3 10 0.4
# Example 2
# Making a cookie stamp
class Employee:
"""Common basic information of all employees"""
empNum = 0
def __init__(self, name, salary):
self.name = name
self.salary = salary
Employee.empNum += 1
def show_empNum(self):
print ("Total Employee Number is {0}".format(Employee.empNum))
def show_empInfo(self):
print ("Name: ", self.name, ", Salary: ", self.salary)
# Stamping cookies
emp1 = Employee("Jake","3000")
emp2 = Employee("Mina","2000")
emp3 = Employee("John","1000")
emp4 = Employee("Mike","500")
# Using functions defined in class
emp1.show_empInfo()
emp2.show_empInfo()
print("\n")
emp3.show_empNum()
emp4.show_empNum()
Name: Jake , Salary: 3000
Name: Mina , Salary: 2000
Total Employee Number is 4
Total Employee Number is 4
print("Total Employee Number = " + str(Employee.empNum))
Total Employee Number = 4
Modules
Module is a file that contains classes, variables or functions. It is a python file that can be “imported” and used. Python programmers can share modules and use them in their own code by importing the modules.
from IPython.display import IFrame
# Importing Iframe function from Ipython display file
IFrame("http://comic.naver.com", width=800, height=300)
<iframe
width="800"
height="300"
src="http://comic.naver.com"
frameborder="0"
allowfullscreen
></iframe>
Installing Modules
Every computer has a path, or directory. It works like an address.
“C:/Users/username/Desktop” –> this is probably your 바탕화면 address
python would also exist in a folder somewhere in your computer. If your path has been set properly, you can call pip to install required python modules.
In the command prompt, you can type
pip3 install module_name or python3 -m pip install module_name
Depending on your environment variable, calling your pip can be slightly different.


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Testing
Testing¶
Whenever you write a new line of code, you also potentially add new bugs. To build better and more reliable applications, you should test your code using both functional and unit tests.
The PHPUnit Testing Framework¶
Symfony2 integrates with an independent library - called PHPUnit - to give you a rich testing framework. This chapter won't cover PHPUnit itself, but it has its own excellent documentation.
Note
Symfony2 works with PHPUnit 3.5.11 or later, though version 3.6.4 is needed to test the Symfony core code itself.
Each test - whether it's a unit test or a functional test - is a PHP class that should live in the Tests/ subdirectory of your bundles. If you follow this rule, then you can run all of your application's tests with the following command:
1 2 | # specify the configuration directory on the command line
$ phpunit -c app/
|
The -c
option tells PHPUnit to look in the app/
directory for a configuration
file. If you're curious about the PHPUnit options, check out the app/phpunit.xml.dist
file.
Tip
Code coverage can be generated with the --coverage-html
option.
Unit Tests¶
A unit test is usually a test against a specific PHP class. If you want to test the overall behavior of your application, see the section about Functional Tests.
Writing Symfony2 unit tests is no different than writing standard PHPUnit
unit tests. Suppose, for example, that you have an incredibly simple class
called Calculator
in the Utility/
directory of your bundle:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | // src/Acme/DemoBundle/Utility/Calculator.php
namespace Acme\DemoBundle\Utility;
class Calculator
{
public function add($a, $b)
{
return $a + $b;
}
}
|
To test this, create a CalculatorTest
file in the Tests/Utility
directory
of your bundle:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | // src/Acme/DemoBundle/Tests/Utility/CalculatorTest.php
namespace Acme\DemoBundle\Tests\Utility;
use Acme\DemoBundle\Utility\Calculator;
class CalculatorTest extends \PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
public function testAdd()
{
$calc = new Calculator();
$result = $calc->add(30, 12);
// assert that your calculator added the numbers correctly!
$this->assertEquals(42, $result);
}
}
|
Note
By convention, the Tests/
sub-directory should replicate the directory
of your bundle. So, if you're testing a class in your bundle's Utility/
directory, put the test in the Tests/Utility/
directory.
Just like in your real application - autoloading is automatically enabled
via the bootstrap.php.cache
file (as configured by default in the phpunit.xml.dist
file).
Running tests for a given file or directory is also very easy:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | # run all tests in the Utility directory
$ phpunit -c app src/Acme/DemoBundle/Tests/Utility/
# run tests for the Calculator class
$ phpunit -c app src/Acme/DemoBundle/Tests/Utility/CalculatorTest.php
# run all tests for the entire Bundle
$ phpunit -c app src/Acme/DemoBundle/
|
Functional Tests¶
Functional tests check the integration of the different layers of an application (from the routing to the views). They are no different from unit tests as far as PHPUnit is concerned, but they have a very specific workflow:
- Make a request;
- Test the response;
- Click on a link or submit a form;
- Test the response;
- Rinse and repeat.
Your First Functional Test¶
Functional tests are simple PHP files that typically live in the Tests/Controller
directory of your bundle. If you want to test the pages handled by your
DemoController
class, start by creating a new DemoControllerTest.php
file that extends a special WebTestCase
class.
For example, the Symfony2 Standard Edition provides a simple functional test
for its DemoController
(DemoControllerTest) that reads as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | // src/Acme/DemoBundle/Tests/Controller/DemoControllerTest.php
namespace Acme\DemoBundle\Tests\Controller;
use Symfony\Bundle\FrameworkBundle\Test\WebTestCase;
class DemoControllerTest extends WebTestCase
{
public function testIndex()
{
$client = static::createClient();
$crawler = $client->request('GET', '/demo/hello/Fabien');
$this->assertGreaterThan(
0,
$crawler->filter('html:contains("Hello Fabien")')->count()
);
}
}
|
Tip
To run your functional tests, the WebTestCase
class bootstraps the
kernel of your application. In most cases, this happens automatically.
However, if your kernel is in a non-standard directory, you'll need
to modify your phpunit.xml.dist
file to set the KERNEL_DIR
environment
variable to the directory of your kernel:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | <phpunit>
<!-- ... -->
<php>
<server name="KERNEL_DIR" value="/path/to/your/app/" />
</php>
<!-- ... -->
</phpunit>
|
The createClient()
method returns a client, which is like a browser that
you'll use to crawl your site:
1 | $crawler = $client->request('GET', '/demo/hello/Fabien');
|
The request()
method (see more about the request method)
returns a Crawler
object which can
be used to select elements in the Response, click on links, and submit forms.
Tip
The Crawler only works when the response is an XML or an HTML document.
To get the raw content response, call $client->getResponse()->getContent()
.
Click on a link by first selecting it with the Crawler using either an XPath
expression or a CSS selector, then use the Client to click on it. For example,
the following code finds all links with the text Greet
, then selects
the second one, and ultimately clicks on it:
1 2 3 | $link = $crawler->filter('a:contains("Greet")')->eq(1)->link();
$crawler = $client->click($link);
|
Submitting a form is very similar; select a form button, optionally override some form values, and submit the corresponding form:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | $form = $crawler->selectButton('submit')->form();
// set some values
$form['name'] = 'Lucas';
$form['form_name[subject]'] = 'Hey there!';
// submit the form
$crawler = $client->submit($form);
|
Tip
The form can also handle uploads and contains methods to fill in different types
of form fields (e.g. select()
and tick()
). For details, see the
Forms section below.
Now that you can easily navigate through an application, use assertions to test that it actually does what you expect it to. Use the Crawler to make assertions on the DOM:
1 2 | // Assert that the response matches a given CSS selector.
$this->assertGreaterThan(0, $crawler->filter('h1')->count());
|
Or, test against the Response content directly if you just want to assert that the content contains some text, or if the Response is not an XML/HTML document:
1 2 3 4 | $this->assertRegExp(
'/Hello Fabien/',
$client->getResponse()->getContent()
);
|
Working with the Test Client¶
The Test Client simulates an HTTP client like a browser and makes requests into your Symfony2 application:
1 | $crawler = $client->request('GET', '/hello/Fabien');
|
The request()
method takes the HTTP method and a URL as arguments and
returns a Crawler
instance.
Use the Crawler to find DOM elements in the Response. These elements can then be used to click on links and submit forms:
1 2 3 4 5 | $link = $crawler->selectLink('Go elsewhere...')->link();
$crawler = $client->click($link);
$form = $crawler->selectButton('validate')->form();
$crawler = $client->submit($form, array('name' => 'Fabien'));
|
The click()
and submit()
methods both return a Crawler
object.
These methods are the best way to browse your application as it takes care
of a lot of things for you, like detecting the HTTP method from a form and
giving you a nice API for uploading files.
Tip
You will learn more about the Link
and Form
objects in the
Crawler section below.
The request
method can also be used to simulate form submissions directly
or perform more complex requests:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 | // Directly submit a form (but using the Crawler is easier!)
$client->request('POST', '/submit', array('name' => 'Fabien'));
// Submit a raw JSON string in the request body
$client->request(
'POST',
'/submit',
array(),
array(),
array('CONTENT_TYPE' => 'application/json'),
'{"name":"Fabien"}'
);
// Form submission with a file upload
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\File\UploadedFile;
$photo = new UploadedFile(
'/path/to/photo.jpg',
'photo.jpg',
'image/jpeg',
123
);
$client->request(
'POST',
'/submit',
array('name' => 'Fabien'),
array('photo' => $photo)
);
// Perform a DELETE requests, and pass HTTP headers
$client->request(
'DELETE',
'/post/12',
array(),
array(),
array('PHP_AUTH_USER' => 'username', 'PHP_AUTH_PW' => 'pa$$word')
);
|
Last but not least, you can force each request to be executed in its own PHP process to avoid any side-effects when working with several clients in the same script:
1 | $client->insulate();
|
Browsing¶
The Client supports many operations that can be done in a real browser:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | $client->back();
$client->forward();
$client->reload();
// Clears all cookies and the history
$client->restart();
|
Accessing Internal Objects¶
If you use the client to test your application, you might want to access the client's internal objects:
1 2 | $history = $client->getHistory();
$cookieJar = $client->getCookieJar();
|
You can also get the objects related to the latest request:
1 2 3 | $request = $client->getRequest();
$response = $client->getResponse();
$crawler = $client->getCrawler();
|
If your requests are not insulated, you can also access the Container
and
the Kernel
:
1 2 | $container = $client->getContainer();
$kernel = $client->getKernel();
|
Accessing the Container¶
It's highly recommended that a functional test only tests the Response. But under certain very rare circumstances, you might want to access some internal objects to write assertions. In such cases, you can access the dependency injection container:
1 | $container = $client->getContainer();
|
Be warned that this does not work if you insulate the client or if you use an
HTTP layer. For a list of services available in your application, use the
container:debug
console task.
Tip
If the information you need to check is available from the profiler, use it instead.
Accessing the Profiler Data¶
On each request, you can enable the Symfony profiler to collect data about the internal handling of that request. For example, the profiler could be used to verify that a given page executes less than a certain number of database queries when loading.
To get the Profiler for the last request, do the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | // enable the profiler for the very next request
$client->enableProfiler();
$crawler = $client->request('GET', '/profiler');
// get the profile
$profile = $client->getProfile();
|
For specific details on using the profiler inside a test, see the How to use the Profiler in a Functional Test cookbook entry.
Redirecting¶
When a request returns a redirect response, the client does not follow
it automatically. You can examine the response and force a redirection
afterwards with the followRedirect()
method:
1 | $crawler = $client->followRedirect();
|
If you want the client to automatically follow all redirects, you can
force him with the followRedirects()
method:
1 | $client->followRedirects();
|
The Crawler¶
A Crawler instance is returned each time you make a request with the Client. It allows you to traverse HTML documents, select nodes, find links and forms.
Traversing¶
Like jQuery, the Crawler has methods to traverse the DOM of an HTML/XML
document. For example, the following finds all input[type=submit]
elements,
selects the last one on the page, and then selects its immediate parent element:
1 2 3 4 5 | $newCrawler = $crawler->filter('input[type=submit]')
->last()
->parents()
->first()
;
|
Many other methods are also available:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
filter('h1.title') |
Nodes that match the CSS selector |
filterXpath('h1') |
Nodes that match the XPath expression |
eq(1) |
Node for the specified index |
first() |
First node |
last() |
Last node |
siblings() |
Siblings |
nextAll() |
All following siblings |
previousAll() |
All preceding siblings |
parents() |
Returns the parent nodes |
children() |
Returns children nodes |
reduce($lambda) |
Nodes for which the callable does not return false |
Since each of these methods returns a new Crawler
instance, you can
narrow down your node selection by chaining the method calls:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | $crawler
->filter('h1')
->reduce(function ($node, $i)
{
if (!$node->getAttribute('class')) {
return false;
}
})
->first();
|
Tip
Use the count()
function to get the number of nodes stored in a Crawler:
count($crawler)
Extracting Information¶
The Crawler can extract information from the nodes:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | // Returns the attribute value for the first node
$crawler->attr('class');
// Returns the node value for the first node
$crawler->text();
// Extracts an array of attributes for all nodes
// (_text returns the node value)
// returns an array for each element in crawler,
// each with the value and href
$info = $crawler->extract(array('_text', 'href'));
// Executes a lambda for each node and return an array of results
$data = $crawler->each(function ($node, $i)
{
return $node->attr('href');
});
|
Links¶
To select links, you can use the traversing methods above or the convenient
selectLink()
shortcut:
1 | $crawler->selectLink('Click here');
|
This selects all links that contain the given text, or clickable images for
which the alt
attribute contains the given text. Like the other filtering
methods, this returns another Crawler
object.
Once you've selected a link, you have access to a special Link
object,
which has helpful methods specific to links (such as getMethod()
and
getUri()
). To click on the link, use the Client's click()
method
and pass it a Link
object:
1 2 3 | $link = $crawler->selectLink('Click here')->link();
$client->click($link);
|
Forms¶
Just like links, you select forms with the selectButton()
method:
1 | $buttonCrawlerNode = $crawler->selectButton('submit');
|
Note
Notice that you select form buttons and not forms as a form can have several buttons; if you use the traversing API, keep in mind that you must look for a button.
The selectButton()
method can select button
tags and submit input
tags. It uses several different parts of the buttons to find them:
- The
value
attribute value; - The
id
oralt
attribute value for images; - The
id
orname
attribute value forbutton
tags.
Once you have a Crawler representing a button, call the form()
method
to get a Form
instance for the form wrapping the button node:
1 | $form = $buttonCrawlerNode->form();
|
When calling the form()
method, you can also pass an array of field values
that overrides the default ones:
1 2 3 4 | $form = $buttonCrawlerNode->form(array(
'name' => 'Fabien',
'my_form[subject]' => 'Symfony rocks!',
));
|
And if you want to simulate a specific HTTP method for the form, pass it as a second argument:
1 | $form = $buttonCrawlerNode->form(array(), 'DELETE');
|
The Client can submit Form
instances:
1 | $client->submit($form);
|
The field values can also be passed as a second argument of the submit()
method:
1 2 3 4 | $client->submit($form, array(
'name' => 'Fabien',
'my_form[subject]' => 'Symfony rocks!',
));
|
For more complex situations, use the Form
instance as an array to set the
value of each field individually:
1 2 3 | // Change the value of a field
$form['name'] = 'Fabien';
$form['my_form[subject]'] = 'Symfony rocks!';
|
There is also a nice API to manipulate the values of the fields according to their type:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | // Select an option or a radio
$form['country']->select('France');
// Tick a checkbox
$form['like_symfony']->tick();
// Upload a file
$form['photo']->upload('/path/to/lucas.jpg');
|
Tip
You can get the values that will be submitted by calling the getValues()
method on the Form
object. The uploaded files are available in a
separate array returned by getFiles()
. The getPhpValues()
and
getPhpFiles()
methods also return the submitted values, but in the
PHP format (it converts the keys with square brackets notation - e.g.
my_form[subject]
- to PHP arrays).
Testing Configuration¶
The Client used by functional tests creates a Kernel that runs in a special
test
environment. Since Symfony loads the app/config/config_test.yml
in the test
environment, you can tweak any of your application's settings
specifically for testing.
For example, by default, the swiftmailer is configured to not actually
deliver emails in the test
environment. You can see this under the swiftmailer
configuration option:
- YAML
1 2 3 4 5
# app/config/config_test.yml # ... swiftmailer: disable_delivery: true
- XML
1 2 3 4 5
<!-- app/config/config_test.xml --> <container> <!-- ... --> <swiftmailer:config disable-delivery="true" /> </container>
- PHP
1 2 3 4 5 6
// app/config/config_test.php // ... $container->loadFromExtension('swiftmailer', array( 'disable_delivery' => true, ));
You can also use a different environment entirely, or override the default
debug mode (true
) by passing each as options to the createClient()
method:
1 2 3 4 | $client = static::createClient(array(
'environment' => 'my_test_env',
'debug' => false,
));
|
If your application behaves according to some HTTP headers, pass them as the
second argument of createClient()
:
1 2 3 4 | $client = static::createClient(array(), array(
'HTTP_HOST' => 'en.example.com',
'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'MySuperBrowser/1.0',
));
|
You can also override HTTP headers on a per request basis:
1 2 3 4 | $client->request('GET', '/', array(), array(), array(
'HTTP_HOST' => 'en.example.com',
'HTTP_USER_AGENT' => 'MySuperBrowser/1.0',
));
|
Tip
The test client is available as a service in the container in the test
environment (or wherever the framework.test
option is enabled). This means you can override the service entirely
if you need to.
PHPUnit Configuration¶
Each application has its own PHPUnit configuration, stored in the
phpunit.xml.dist
file. You can edit this file to change the defaults or
create a phpunit.xml
file to tweak the configuration for your local machine.
Tip
Store the phpunit.xml.dist
file in your code repository, and ignore the
phpunit.xml
file.
By default, only the tests stored in "standard" bundles are run by the
phpunit
command (standard being tests in the src/*/Bundle/Tests
or
src/*/Bundle/*Bundle/Tests
directories) But you can easily add more
directories. For instance, the following configuration adds the tests from
the installed third-party bundles:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | <!-- hello/phpunit.xml.dist -->
<testsuites>
<testsuite name="Project Test Suite">
<directory>../src/*/*Bundle/Tests</directory>
<directory>../src/Acme/Bundle/*Bundle/Tests</directory>
</testsuite>
</testsuites>
|
To include other directories in the code coverage, also edit the <filter>
section:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | <!-- ... -->
<filter>
<whitelist>
<directory>../src</directory>
<exclude>
<directory>../src/*/*Bundle/Resources</directory>
<directory>../src/*/*Bundle/Tests</directory>
<directory>../src/Acme/Bundle/*Bundle/Resources</directory>
<directory>../src/Acme/Bundle/*Bundle/Tests</directory>
</exclude>
</whitelist>
</filter>
|


LSS (Layer settings service) is an extension to CANopen described in CiA DSP 305. The interface is described in CiA DS 309 3.0.0 (ASCII mapping). LSS allows the user to change node ID and bitrate, as well as setting the node ID on an unconfigured node.
LSS uses the the OD Identity register (0x1018) as an unique value to select a node. Therefore the LSS address always consists of four 32 bit values. This also means that LSS relies on this register to actually be unique. (vendorID, productCode, revisionNumber and serialNumber must be configured and unique on each device.)
LSS can be tested on Linux virtual CAN, similar as in gettingStarted.md.
/*1018*/ {0x4, 0x1L, 0x2L, 0x3L, 0x4L},
make
mv canopend canopend4
/*1018*/ {0x4, 0x1L, 0x2L, 0x3L, 0x5L},
make
mv canopend canopend5
echo "-" > od_storage
make
./canopend vcan0 -i1 -c "stdio"
./canopend4 vcan0 -i22
./canopend5 vcan0 -i0xFF
./canopend6 vcan0 -i0xFF
./canopend7 vcan0 -i0xFF
./canopend8 vcan0 -i0xFF
lss_store
does not work in this example. For it to work, OD storage must be used properly.Changing the node ID for a known slave, store the new node ID to eeprom, apply new node ID. The node currently has the node ID 22.
help lss lss_switch_sel 0x00000001 0x00000002 0x00000003 0x00000004 lss_set_node 10 lss_store lss_switch_glob 0 22 reset communication
Note that the node ID change is not done until reset communication/node.
Changing the node ID for a known slave, store the new node ID to eeprom, apply new node ID. The node currently has an invalid node ID.
lss_switch_sel 0x00000001 0x00000002 0x00000003 0x00000005 lss_set_node 11 lss_store lss_switch_glob 0
Note that the node ID is automatically applied. This can be seen on candump
.
Search for a node via LSS fastscan, store the new node ID to eeprom, apply new node ID
_lss_fastscan [0] 0x00000001 0x00000002 0x00000003 0x00000006 lss_set_node 12 lss_store lss_switch_glob 0
To increase scanning speed, you can use
_lss_fastscan 25
where 25 is the scan step delay in ms. Be aware that the scan will become unreliable when the delay is set to low.
We won't configure this node now, reset LSS. Now we have 1+3 nodes operational in our example.
lss_switch_glob 0
lss_allnodes # Node-ID 2 assigned to: 0x00000001 0x00000002 0x00000003 0x00000007 # Node-ID 3 assigned to: 0x00000001 0x00000002 0x00000003 0x00000008 # Found 2 nodes, search finished. [0] OK
To get further control over the fastscan process, the lss_allnodes command supports an extended parameter set. Auto enumerate all nodes via LSS fastscan. Set delay time to 25ms, set enumeration start to node ID 7, do not store LSS address in eeprom, enumerate only devices with vendor ID "0x428", ignore product code and software revision, scan for serial number
lss_allnodes 25 7 0 2 0x428 1 0 1 0 0 0
The parameters are as following:
Note that only unconfigured nodes (those without a valid node ID) will take part in fastscan!


Embedded Computer Systems (ECS)
Embedded Computer Systems (ECS)
Fall 2009
The line between general purpose programming and low-level specialized programming is blurring as systems that used to be specialized and low-level (like real-time systems) become larger and more complex. Managed, type-safe, garbage-collected languages like Java and C# are increasingly attractive candidates for writing large complex systems. So, it is natural to think of applying them to real-time systems. But, are they up to the job? The goal of this course is to introduce student to the challenges of real-time programming and introduce Java as a general-purpose language capable of solving hard real-time problems.
Participants interested in real-time will gain a tool that will be immediately useful in their own research. Participants who are merely curious about embedded programming will get a survey of the ﬁeld.
The course will cover the following topics:
Concurrent programming
Real-time programming
Worst case execution time analysis
Schedulability Analysis
Real-time garbage collection
Safety critical system verification and validation
Model-driven architectures
Participants will gain practical experience with the following technologies:
RTEMS real-time operating system
LEON radiation-hardened processors
Real-time Java programming
Static program analysis for worst case execution with Rapitime
Case studies will be selected in the fields of avionics and space applications.
The workload will be modular, students will be allowed to choose between a theory-only and hands-on set of projects.
Instructor: Jan Vitek
Email: jv@cs
WWW: homepage
TA: Luke Ziarek
Email: lziarek@cs
Schedule: TR 12-13:15
Room: LWSN 1106


All the Saxophones Including the Ones You Have Never Heard of
- Soprillo saxophone aka piccolo saxophone in B-flat or C
- Sopranino saxophone in E-flat or F
- Soprano saxophone in B-flat or C
- F-mezzo soprano saxophone or Conn-0-Sax
- Alto saxophone in E-flat or F
- C-melody saxophone
- Tenor saxophone in B-flat or C
- Baritone saxophone in E-flat or F
- Bass saxophone in B-flat or C
- Contrabass saxophone in E-flat or F
- Subcontrabass saxophone or Tubax in B-flat or C
Jay C. Easton playing the Conn-O-Sax
For more information, lessons, performances, or workshops submit your email address here:


***
1. Introduce
This is a game called OMOK in Korea.
It have be played by two people.
The play who place five stones in a line under the rules will be a winner.
***
2. Tutorial
(1). Open the file where you saved OMOK
(2). Type "./omok" for executing
(3). Play with your friend
(4). For Reset or Exit, type proper key
(5). Enjoy.
***
3. Clip video of OMOK
https://youtu.be/Fb-KPym0CNc


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block body %}
Select a package to view matching files.
No packages are available.


Arpo1768.github.io
Download for manuals, updaters, etc. Owner’s manuals for discontinued products For additional files for discontinued products Download KORG USB-MIDI Driver.
View and Download KORG SP-300 user manual online. SP-300 Synthesizer pdf manual download. View and Download Korg MONOLOGUE quick start manual online. MONOPHONIC ANALOGUE SYNTHESIZER. MONOLOGUE Synthesizer pdf manual download.
KORG MONOLOGUE QUICK START MANUAL Pdf Download. Korg Sp-300 Bedienungsanleitung. KORG SP-300 USER MANUAL Pdf Download.


Coinbase Pro offers institutions and professionals the ability to trade a variety of digital currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and more on a regulated U.S. based exchange.
Bitfinex is a Hong Kong headquartered cryptocurrency exchange serving a large portion of the world outside the United States.
CoinAPI provides real-time and historical cryptocurrency market data, collected from hundreds of exchanges.


Education
- High School Diploma
Toledo, Ohio - Associate's Degree
Portland Community College - Bachelor's of Science
Portland State University - Master's of Evolutionary Biology
Portland State University
Hello! Thanks for playing my little game.
My name is Charly.  Science is my jam, and I love making things for the people I care about. Some of my favorite hobbies are wooburning and carving, wool felting, and painting with various media (including blood). I'm mama bear to the most amazing seven year old, Oliver. I LOVE cooking and eating with my family and community.
I've done a good amount of traveling here in the US, mostly by car or bus or train, but have never left the continent. I did visit Toronto once, but that was in a different age, when you could drive across the border with just your state ID! Some day, I'll travel the world with my kiddo. I want to see how life has evolved differently on the other sides of the planet.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} prologger | v0.2 {% endblock %} {% block header %}
| Home | Profile | Achievements | Groups | About |
Prologger is our attempt to create a gaming achievement system for programming. This initial version will have achievements being collected from Github. Future plans are to move to Stackoverflow and other sites where programmers congregate and achieve things.
We need your help! Come up with a tag line for prologger and you can win a $XX gift certificate to an online retailer of your choice! Click here to participate!
{% endblock %}


This module fetches team happines index data from a google spreadsheet. The conventions of the spreadsheet are the following:
# Import the function that fetches data from Google
happiness = require './happiness'
# The function expects the name of the team as its first argument
# An optional month can be specified, default is the current month
var data = happiness 'foxtrot', 'May'
# The result is a Promises/A+ promise, let's log the result when done
data.done (res) ->
console.log res
Require the modules
Gss = require 'google-spreadsheet'
Promise = require 'promise'
_ = require 'lodash'
Each team has a spreadsheet. This object contains the id of each sheet.
happySheets =
foxtrot: '0AhTx3N65-AThdFdxQ2tEWm9VcnlwWmROaEliRE1sMHc'
We want to fetch the happiness index data for a team and month
getHappiness = (team, month) ->
Create a new google-spreadsheet object for the specified team
and wrap the getInfo
method in a promise
key = happySheets[team]
sheet = new Gss key
fetchInfo = Promise.denodeify sheet.getInfo
Fetch the spreadsheet info
fetchInfo()
then get the rows of the specified month
.then getRowsOf month
and map them to a list of motivated/productive pairs
.then mapToValues
The spreadsheet info object contains a list of worksheets. We must filter out the worksheet that matches the specified month.
getRowsOf = (month) ->
(info) ->
monthSheet = _(info.worksheets)
.filter ( ws ) -> ws.title == month
.first();
(Promise.denodeify monthSheet.getRows)()
Each row should have the properties motivated
and productive
.
These are represented as strings and needs to be converted to numbers
mapToValues = (rows) ->
_(rows)
The first row contains averages an can be skipped
.drop 1
Convert the string values to numbers
.map (r) -> {
m: asNumber(r.motivated),
p: asNumber(r.productive)
}
and return the wrapped value
.value()
Numbers are returned from the spreadsheet as strings with swedish format,
therefore we must replace ,
with .
normalizeNumber = (number) ->
(number or '0').replace ',', '.'
We need to convert the string from the spreadsheet to a number. We do
this by composing our normalizeNumber
function with parseFloat
.
asNumber = _.compose parseFloat, normalizeNumber
We’re exporting the getHappiness
function, which returns a
promise of the data for
the specified team and month
module.exports = getHappiness