Watch it Live: Veterans Day Parade on ABC7
NEW YORK -- On November 11, ABC7 honors the men and women who served with strength and courage.
Eyewitness News' Sam Champion, Michelle Charlesworth, and CeFAAN Kim host a celebration of our veterans.
Watch the Veterans Day Parade, live Monday at Noon on ABC7.


QGL Namespace
The QGL namespace specifies miscellaneous identifiers used in the Qt OpenGL module. More...
| Header: | #include <QGL> |
| qmake: | QT += opengl |
Types
| enum | FormatOption { DoubleBuffer, DepthBuffer, Rgba, AlphaChannel, ..., NoDeprecatedFunctions } |
| flags | FormatOptions |
Detailed Description
The QGL namespace specifies miscellaneous identifiers used in the Qt OpenGL module.
Type Documentation
enum QGL::FormatOption
flags QGL::FormatOptions
This enum specifies the format options that can be used to configure an OpenGL context. These are set using QGLFormat::setOption().
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QGL::DoubleBuffer | 0x0001 | Specifies the use of double buffering. |
QGL::DepthBuffer | 0x0002 | Enables the use of a depth buffer. |
QGL::Rgba | 0x0004 | Specifies that the context should use RGBA as its pixel format. |
QGL::AlphaChannel | 0x0008 | Enables the use of an alpha channel. |
QGL::AccumBuffer | 0x0010 | Enables the use of an accumulation buffer. |
QGL::StencilBuffer | 0x0020 | Enables the use of a stencil buffer. |
QGL::StereoBuffers | 0x0040 | Enables the use of a stereo buffers for use with visualization hardware. |
QGL::DirectRendering | 0x0080 | Specifies that the context is used for direct rendering to a display. |
QGL::HasOverlay | 0x0100 | Enables the use of an overlay. |
QGL::SampleBuffers | 0x0200 | Enables the use of sample buffers. |
QGL::DeprecatedFunctions | 0x0400 | Enables the use of deprecated functionality for OpenGL 3.x contexts. A context with deprecated functionality enabled is called a full context in the OpenGL specification. |
QGL::SingleBuffer | DoubleBuffer<<16 | Specifies the use of a single buffer, as opposed to double buffers. |
QGL::NoDepthBuffer | DepthBuffer<<16 | Disables the use of a depth buffer. |
QGL::ColorIndex | Rgba<<16 | Specifies that the context should use a color index as its pixel format. |
QGL::NoAlphaChannel | AlphaChannel<<16 | Disables the use of an alpha channel. |
QGL::NoAccumBuffer | AccumBuffer<<16 | Disables the use of an accumulation buffer. |
QGL::NoStencilBuffer | StencilBuffer<<16 | Disables the use of a stencil buffer. |
QGL::NoStereoBuffers | StereoBuffers<<16 | Disables the use of stereo buffers. |
QGL::IndirectRendering | DirectRendering<<16 | Specifies that the context is used for indirect rendering to a buffer. |
QGL::NoOverlay | HasOverlay<<16 | Disables the use of an overlay. |
QGL::NoSampleBuffers | SampleBuffers<<16 | Disables the use of sample buffers. |
QGL::NoDeprecatedFunctions | DeprecatedFunctions<<16 | Disables the use of deprecated functionality for OpenGL 3.x contexts. A context with deprecated functionality disabled is called a forward compatible context in the OpenGL specification. |
The FormatOptions type is a typedef for QFlags<FormatOption>. It stores an OR combination of FormatOption values.


Class BaseEvent
Abstract class that represents the base event for scheduling.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: Fibula.Scheduling
Assembly: Fibula.Scheduling.dll
Syntax
public abstract class BaseEvent : StablePriorityQueueNode, IEvent, IEquatable<BaseEvent>
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceBaseEvent(UInt32)
Initializes a new instance of the BaseEvent class.
Declaration
public BaseEvent(uint requestorId = 0U)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.UInt32 | requestorId | Optional. The id of the creature or entity requesting the event. Default is 0. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCanBeCancelled
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the event can be cancelled.
Declaration
public abstract bool CanBeCancelled { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
EventId
Gets a unique identifier for this event.
Declaration
public string EventId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
EventType
Gets a string representing this event's type.
Declaration
public abstract string EventType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ExcludeFromTelemetry
Gets or sets a value indicating whether to exclude this event from telemetry logging.
Declaration
public bool ExcludeFromTelemetry { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
HasCancellationHandler
Gets a value indicating whether this event has a handler hooked up for it's Cancelled event.
Declaration
public bool HasCancellationHandler { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
HasDelayHandler
Gets a value indicating whether this event has a handler hooked up for it's Delayed event.
Declaration
public bool HasDelayHandler { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
HasExpeditionHandler
Gets a value indicating whether this event has a handler hooked up for it's Expedited event.
Declaration
public bool HasExpeditionHandler { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
RepeatAfter
Gets or sets the time after which this event should be repeated. The event is not repeated if the value is not positive.
Declaration
public TimeSpan RepeatAfter { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.TimeSpan |
RequestorId
Gets the id of the requestor of this event, if available.
Declaration
public uint RequestorId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt32 |
State
Gets or sets the event's state.
Declaration
public EventState State { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventState |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCancel()
Attempts to cancel this event.
Declaration
public bool Cancel()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the event is successfully cancelled, false otherwise. |
Complete(Boolean)
Marks this event as completed, notifying subscribers of it's Completed event.
Declaration
public void Complete(bool asCancelled = false)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | asCancelled | Optional. A value indicating whether the event was cancelled. |
Delay(TimeSpan)
Attempts to delay this event.
Declaration
public bool Delay(TimeSpan byTime)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.TimeSpan | byTime | The time by which to delay the event. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the event is successfully delayed, false otherwise. |
Equals(BaseEvent)
Indicates whether the current object is equal to another object of the same type.
Declaration
public bool Equals(BaseEvent other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BaseEvent | other | The other object to compare against. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the current object is equal to the other parameter, false otherwise. |
Execute(IEventContext)
Executes the event logic.
Declaration
public abstract void Execute(IEventContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IEventContext | context | The execution context. |
Expedite()
Attempts to expedite this event, in other words, requesting it to be fired immediately.
Declaration
public bool Expedite()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the event is successfully expedited, false otherwise. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceCancelled
Fired when this event is cancelled.
Declaration
public event EventCancelledDelegate Cancelled
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventCancelledDelegate |
Completed
Fired when this even is processed to completion (after no more repeats).
Declaration
public event EventCompletedDelegate Completed
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventCompletedDelegate |
Delayed
Fired when this event is delayed.
Declaration
public event EventDelayedDelegate Delayed
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventDelayedDelegate |
Expedited
Fired when this event is expedited.
Declaration
public event EventExpeditedDelegate Expedited
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventExpeditedDelegate |


Learn the strengths of each language & confidently pick the best for you.
Learn my 3 stages to data science & the 80/20 tools that help in each stage.
Learn my 10 most frequently used functions for data wrangling and visualization so you can speed up your learning.
Learn how I make professional PDF Reports in R.
Learn how I use the 2 Best Machine Learning Libraries for experimentation and production.
Learn the 7-steps of successful data science projects using my Business Science Project Management Framework (BSPF).
Learn which R packages to use to forecast 10,000 time series saving companies millions $$$ in the process.
Learn how to make the 2 key components of shiny apps so you can automate your data science analysis.
Learn how to set up a REAL production EC2 server on AWS.
Learn how to launch a REAL shiny app into production with Docker & Git.


42
42 is a movie starring Chadwick Boseman, T.R. Knight, and Harrison Ford. In 1947, Jackie Robinson becomes the first African-American to play in Major League Baseball in the modern era when he was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers and...


Web Speech API Demonstration
Click on the microphone icon and begin speaking for as long as you like.
Press Control-C to copy text.
(Command-C on Mac.)
Text sent to default email application.
(See chrome://settings/handlers to change.)
TESTING
Click on the microphone icon and begin speaking for as long as you like.
Press Control-C to copy text.
(Command-C on Mac.)
Text sent to default email application.
(See chrome://settings/handlers to change.)


RADLAST
Section: FreeRADIUS Daemon (1)
Updated: 22 February 2001
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
radlast - show "last" info from the radwtmp file
SYNOPSIS
radlast
[options]
DESCRIPTION
The FreeRADIUS server can write an accounting log in the
wtmp format of the local system. radlast is a frontend
for the systems last command - it just calls last
with the -f path_to_radwtmp_file argument, and passes all
options on the command line to the system last command.
OPTIONS
See the manpage of the system last command.
SEE ALSO
radiusd(8),
radiusd.conf(5),
wtmp(5),
last(1).
AUTHOR
Miquel van Smoorenburg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 22:43:21 GMT, June 03, 2002


Thieves cut through Shropshire hedge to get to jet washer
by Mat GrowcottThieves cut through a high hedge in broad daylight to steal equipment worth £750.
The thieves forced their way through the hedge to gain access to a yard in Victoria Road, Shifnal.
They took a Karcher jet washer, and police believe because of the weight of the device, they must have used a vehicle such as a panel van.
It happened between 10am and 1.30pm on November 11, and police are asking for anybody with information to come forward.
Anybody who saw anything is asked to ring 101 and refer to incident 0405S 111119.
Alternatively, contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or at crimestoppers-uk.org


FRESH A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1994 Ben Hoffman
Writer-Director Boaz Yakin, in his first full-length film, has come up with a searing, terrifying movie about life in the ghetto for both blacks and Hispanics.  His father, (Samuel L. Jackson), sits in the park and takes on all comers playing chess to earn himself a few dollars, so essentially, Fresh is also fatherless.
To earn some money, hoping one day to be "The Man" (the head of a dope ring), he sells cocaine and delivers smack for a couple of dealers, one black, the other Hispanic. In this ghetto of Hispanics and blacks, young Fresh keeps socking away his money for when he is older and can be his own drug boss.
Almost every other word spoken in the film is a cuss word except when one really wants to use a pejorative on someone (black or white), the vilest name they can think of is "Nigger."
Fate steps in when his school girl friend is fatally shot on a playground by a drug dealer who has gone momentarily berserk over a basketball game in the school yard. At this point he realizes that the drug dealers are a curse and must be destroyed. How he goes about doing that makes for a very exciting film.
Young Sean Nelson is perfect in his role as the sullen kid with his missions; at first, to grow up and takeover, later to seek revenge.
What is missing in the film is any mention of what brought the blacks and Hispanics to their plight. What about good schools, jobs and decent affordable housing? It would have been a better film if that had been included.
3 Bytes
4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


In some cases, you might want to include values that depend on client-side user input (e.g., write a pd_script that executes a query provided as input by the user). To do that, you can use the
"$val(<id>)"
directive, which acts as a macro that will be resolved at the time the kernel request is executed.
"$val(<id>)" takes one argument that can be one of the following:
html element id: The macro is replaced by the value of the HTML element specified by the id. For example:
<pd_script> self.executeQuery("$val(inputId)") </pd_script>
JavaScript function: The macro is replaced by the value returned by the specified JavaScript function. For example:
<script> function resValue(){ return "my_query"; } </script> ... <pd_script> self.executeQuery("$val(resValue)") </pd_script>
Notedynamic values are currently supported in pd_options and pd_script .


ShinjiwLab
affiliated with @ LTI/CMU.
This is Shinji Watanabe’s lab at the Language Technologies Institute of Carnegie Mellon University. Our research interests include automatic speech recognition, speech enhancement, spoken language understanding, and machine learning for speech and language processing.
news
| Jun 7, 2021 | Shinji, with Keisuke, Yusuke, and Naoyuki, delivered a tutorial on “Distant Conversational Speech Recognition And Analysis: Recent Advances, And Trends Towards End-To-End Optimization” in ICASSP 2021. Detailed slides can be found here. |
|---|---|
| Jun 3, 2021 | Our lab has 21 Interspeech paper accepted in the Interspeech2021. Detailed list will be available soon in publication page. |
| May 20, 2021 | Our lab published 14 ICASSP paper in the up-coming ICASSP2021. Please check here for details. |
selected publications
- SE&ASR InterspeechThe Fifth’CHiME’Speech Separation and Recognition Challenge: Dataset, Task and BaselinesProceedings of Interspeech 2018
- SE InterspeechDiarization is Hard: Some Experiences and Lessons Learned for the JHU Team in the Inaugural DIHARD Challenge.In Interspeech 2018


Our Services
Benefits You Get From Us as a Complimment
Website
Give Us Some Work to Code. We are Passionates from Earth Who Love to Code the Web. We Design and Develop Websites for All Your Needs
Service Support
"We came from stars to provide your business a growth!" Really!!!! Not So.. We are Just Humans Working Together to Make You Better
Happiness
The Biggest Belief of Our Comapny is to Make You Happy and Comfort Ourselves With the Service We Provide You
Story to Share
Once We Get into Your Hands, We Will Become a Story to Share with Everyone. You Never Hesitate to Share Our Dedication Story With Others
Flexibility
Want to Change Anything? Just Tell Us, We Will Reflect that Change to Your Website in Minutes. We are Your Friends From a Small Town
Quick Response
Contact Us and Get Connected in Quick time. Never Worry for the Time. We are Available 24x7
Our Story
Tagged
Our Story is Similar to the Image in Right. All Started With a Person and her Inspiration. We Founded Ourselves Before Inspired Memories but, We Left Self Instincts and Started to think about the Quality and Customer Satisfaction. To Provide the Worthness in Quality and to Spread Love We Started Inspired Memories. The Main Name Originated from one of our Co-Founders, 'Spoorthi' Which Means 'Inspiration' in English. Inspired Memories is the symbol of friendship and the Inspiration for those who failed in life. We adopted failure to build success from it


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block js %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {# No navbar #} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Counting page views is just the beginning. They only tell how many people loaded the page. Engaged time lets you know how much time they use it for.
Don't stop at measuring engaged time. Find out what content your visitors are reading and how it compares to other parts of the page.
Amount of traffic from mobile devices is increasing. Insightful is built with that in mind and provides equally accurate analysis for visitors from mobile devices.


This file illustrates how to make synchronous calls to the XML/A Discover method using the xmla4js library. In the XML/A protocol, the discover method allows clients to retrieve metadata from the XML/A server.
The metadata describes the available data sources, catalogs, cubes and their structure through a collection of relational (tabular) datasets called schema rowsets. For


|
||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
| Transformer |
| Class Summary | |
| AbstractDOMTransformer | An Abstract DOM Transformer, for use when a transformer needs a DOM-based view of the document. |
| AbstractTransformer | |
| CachingCIncludeTransformer | This transformer triggers for the element include in the
namespace "http://apache.org/cocoon/include/1.0".
|
| CIncludeTransformer | This transformer triggers for the element include in the
namespace "http://apache.org/cocoon/include/1.0".
|
| FilterTransformer | The filter transformer can be used to let only an amount of elements through in a given block. |
| FragmentExtractorTransformer | The transformation half of the FragmentExtractor. |
| I18nTransformer | Internationalization transformer is used to transform i18n markup into text based on a particular locale. |
| LogTransformer | The LogTransformer is a class that can be plugged into a pipeline
to print the SAX events which passes thru this transformer in a readable form
to a file.
|
| ReadDOMSessionTransformer | With this transformer, a DOM-object that is stored in the session, can be inserted in the SAX stream at a given position. |
| RoleFilterTransformer | Filter XML fragments based on a user's role. |
| SQLTransformer | |
| TraxTransformer | This Transformer is used to transform this incomming SAX stream using a XSLT stylesheet. |
| WriteDOMSessionTransformer | Make a DOM object from SAX events and write it to the session. |
| XIncludeTransformer | My first pass at an XInclude transformation. |
| XTTransformer | This Transformer use the XT processor. |
|
||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


In the scenes all the information is optional, because is not used in the game, but still recommended to be fullfilled in order to make easier the manteinance and development of the game.
General explanation of the information


The Red Violin **1/2
not rated Lions Gate Films in English, Mandarin, Italian, German, and French with English subtitles starring Samuel L. Jackson, Don McKellar, Carlo Cecchi, Irene Grazioli, Jean-Luc Bideau, Christoph Koncz, Jason Flemyng, Greta Scacchi, Sylvia Chang written by Don McKellar with Francois Girard directed by Francois Girard
In Francois Girard's "Red Violin", the title object changes hands many times over the course of two centuries, but it is never made clear to whom, how and why this happens. The journey takes us from a modern Canadian setting where the flawless violin is being auctioned, to Vienna, China, Oxford and Italy before returning to the auction. This foreign-language ensemble piece has some noteworthy moments in each of its segments but on the whole it's a mess. As I already mentioned, not much is made clear, so the segments don't have a connection. It seems to be a different violin in each part. The standout in a fine cast is Samuel L. Jackson, taking a different path this time around as a Canadian violin expert. Don't worry, fans; Jackson shows off his trademark tenacity yelling at a hotel manager. Director Francois Girard and writer/actor Don McKellar, who combined their talents on "Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould", have crafted a film that is interesting at times, and dull at times. The main flaw of "The Red Violin" is that it doesn't use its title object to connect the stories. I recommend this film to fans of classical music; all others steer clear.
a capsule review by Akiva Gottlieb, The Teenage Movie Critic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://teenagemoviecritic.8m.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Our mission is to allow you to view and purchase games online and share information with your friends.


AWS Systems Manager MaintenanceWindowTarget Targets
The Targets
property type specifies adding a target to a Maintenance Window target in AWS Systems
Manager.
Targets
is a property of the AWS::SSM::MaintenanceWindowTarget resource.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
Properties
Key
-
User-defined criteria for sending commands that target instances that meet the criteria.
Key
can betag:
orAmazon EC2 tag
InstanceIds
. For more information about how to send commands that target instances usingKey,Value
parameters, see Sending Commands to a Fleet in the AWS Systems Manager User Guide.Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Values
-
User-defined criteria that maps to
Key
. For example, if you specifytag:ServerRole
, you can specifyvalue:WebServer
to execute a command on instances that include the Amazon EC2 tags ofServerRole,WebServer
. For more information about how to send commands that target instances usingKey,Value
parameters, see Sending Commands to a Fleet in the AWS Systems Manager User Guide.Required: No
Type: List of strings
Update requires: No interruption


GitHub Training Organization School Web Site - githubschool.github.io
This is an example of the ability to deploy a web site via github.io


Components that make use of plugins typically use Zend\Loader\PluginLoader to do their work. This class has you register plugins by specifying one or more “prefix paths”. The component will then call the PluginLoader’s load() method, passing the plugin’s short name to it. The PluginLoader will then query each prefix path to see if a class matching that short name exists. Prefix paths are searched in LIFO (last in, first out) order, so it will match those prefix paths registered last first – allowing you to override existing plugins.
Some examples will make all of this more clear.
Basic Plugin Example: Adding a single prefix path
In this example, we will assume some validators have been written and placed in the directory foo/plugins/validators/, and that all these classes share the class prefix “Foo_Validate_”; these two bits of information form our “prefix path”. Furthermore, let’s assume we have two validators, one named “Even” (ensuring a number to be validated is even), and another named “Dozens” (ensuring the number is a multiple of 12). The tree might look like this:
1 2 3 4 5 | foo/
|-- plugins/
| |-- validators/
| | |-- Even.php
| | |-- Dozens.php
|
Now, we’ll inform a Zend\Form\Element instance of this prefix path. Zend\Form\Element‘s addPrefixPath() method expects a third argument that indicates the type of plugin for which the path is being registered; in this case, it’s a “validate” plugin.
1 | $element->addPrefixPath('Foo_Validate', 'foo/plugins/validators/', 'validate');
|
Now we can simply tell the element the short name of the validators we want to use. In the following example, we’re using a mix of standard validators (“NotEmpty”, “Int”) and custom validators (“Even”, “Dozens”):
1 2 3 4 | $element->addValidator('NotEmpty')
->addValidator('Int')
->addValidator('Even')
->addValidator('Dozens');
|
When the element needs to validate, it will then request the plugin class from the PluginLoader. The first two validators will resolve to Zend\Validate\NotEmpty and Zend\Validate\Int, respectively; the next two will resolve to Foo_Validate_Even and Foo_Validate_Dozens, respectively.
Note
What happens if a plugin is not found?
What happens if a plugin is requested, but the PluginLoader is unable to find a class matching it? For instance, in the above example, if we registered the plugin “Bar” with the element, what would happen?
The plugin loader will look through each prefix path, checking to see if a file matching the plugin name is found on that path. If the file is not found, it then moves on to the next prefix path.
Once the stack of prefix paths has been exhausted, if no matching file has been found, it will throw a Zend\Loader\PluginLoader\Exception.
Intermediate Plugin Usage: Overriding existing plugins
One strength of the PluginLoader is that its use of a LIFO stack allows you to override existing plugins by creating your own versions locally with a different prefix path, and registering that prefix path later in the stack.
For example, let’s consider Zend\View\Helper\FormButton (view helpers are one form of plugin). This view helper accepts three arguments, an element name (also used as the element’s DOM identifier), a value (used as the button label), and an optional array of attributes. The helper then generates HTML markup for a form input element.
Let’s say you want the helper to instead generate a true HTML button element; don’t want the helper to generate a DOM identifier, but instead use the value for a CSS class selector; and that you have no interest in handling arbitrary attributes. You could accomplish this in a couple of ways. In both cases, you’d create your own view helper class that implements the behavior you want; the difference is in how you would name and invoke them.
Our first example will be to name the element with a unique name: Foo_View_Helper_CssButton, which implies the plugin name “CssButton”. While this certainly is a viable approach, it poses several issues: if you’ve already used the Button view helper in your code, you now have to refactor; alternately, if another developer starts writing code for your application, they may inadvertently use the Button view helper instead of your new view helper.
So, the better example is to use the plugin name “Button”, giving us the class name Foo_View_Helper_Button. We then register the prefix path with the view:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | // Zend\View\View::addHelperPath() utilizes the PluginLoader; however, it inverts
// the arguments, as it provides a default value of "Zend\View\Helper" for the
// plugin prefix.
//
// The below assumes your class is in the directory 'foo/view/helpers/'.
$view->addHelperPath('foo/view/helpers', 'Foo_View_Helper');
|
Once done, anywhere you now use the “Button” helper will delegate to your custom Foo_View_Helper_Button class!
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/section_one.html' %} {% include 'includes/section_two.html' %} {% endblock %}


Customer Bills
{{#if Template.subscriptionsReady}}
{{#if customer_bills}}
{{else}}
{{/if}}
| Issued Date | Amount |
|---|
No Records Found
Date range does not contain any related record
{{/if}} {{else}}Stock Bills
{{#if Template.subscriptionsReady}}
{{#if stock_bills}}
{{else}}
{{/if}}
| Issued Date | Paid | Received |
|---|
No Records Found
Date range does not contain any related record
{{/if}} {{else}}Summary
{{#unless is_range_set}}


Author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Ron Small)
WONDER BOYS (2000)
Grade: B
Director: Curtis Hanson
Screenplay: Steven Kloves
Starring: Michael Douglas, Tobey Maguire, Frances McDormand, Robert Downy J.r, Katie Holmes, Rip Torn, Jane Adams, Richard Thomas
In WONDER BOYS Michael Douglas plays an aged writer\professor with such lived-in naturalism that I believe it may be his best performance. Ever since WALL STREET, Douglas has spent the greater part of his career playing variations on the shark in a suit Gordon Gecko character he personified in the mid-80's. In those performances he tended to exaggerate the vehemence of cutthroat businessmen, with much frothing at the mouth while projecting all his bad intentions to the world. You'd think such a man would keep his evil wrapped tightly underneath a good-natured veneer, but from Gordon Gecko to Nicholas Van Orton, Douglas played the role straight and out in the open. In WONDER BOYS his performance isn't showy or a tour de force, it's simple yet truthful.
He embodies Grady, a craggy old writer with a predilection for pot and pink bathrobes. Grady instructs a writers workshop while working tirelessly on a follow up to the novel that put him on the map. When we first encounter this curmudgeon in the midst of his workshop, we hear his sardonic narration on the soundtrack as students bombard one of their own with unfair criticisms. Grady points out, in his narration, that they only do so out of jealousy. Their target is the very writerly named James Leer (played by the always understated Tobey Maguire), a student full of potential and one whom Grady develops a mild affection for.
Leer is the kind of youth who seems to mechanically block out emotions. He speaks in an intellectualized monotone with just a hint of dry wit around the edges. He's portentous and gloomy, as if modeling himself after the great depressed writers, though his act is a little too calculated. He reminds me of the self-imposed outcast film director, Jim Jarmusch (DEAD MAN, GHOST DOG). Whenever I happen to catch Jarmusch in an interview I see the man speaking in a toneless manner (the monotonous drawl supposedly masking depth or contempt for his interviewer), exclusively dressed in black, and with his spiked hair dyed snow white. Leer is similar, a guy who equates quirks with depth.
Tobey Maguire fits well in the role. With his round, sweet-eerie face he resembles Bud Cort from HAROLD AND MAUDE. But unlike Cort, Maguire is easier to warm up to; he's a messed up kid reaching for artistic credibility. Katie Holmes plays Hannah, a beautiful, talented writing student just itching to get in Grady's pants. This is a plot line I had trouble with. Douglas, in his old age, is beginning to resemble Jerry Springer, a man who has actually paid for sex on numerous documented occasions. At first I found it extremely difficult to believe that someone as beautiful as Hannah would desire Grady (maybe it's because I'm jealous, and wish Holmes was throwing herself at me, after all I may just be a lowly internet critic but at least I still have all my teeth), then I think of Douglas's real life companion, the breathtaking Catherine Zeta Jones. Seeing those two together looks a lot like a kidnapping. Suddenly my mind has shifted from the task at hand (that being reviewing this completely wonderful movie) and I'm pontificating on why the hell Jones would desire Douglas. There is a movie in there somewhere.
Grady, rather chivalrously if you ask me, resists the charms of Hannah for Sara Gaskell (a droll Frances McDormand), who is his age, but also married to another professor. Okay, maybe not so chivalrous. There is a great line in the film spoken by Douglas about Sara where he says, "She was a junkie for the printed word. Lucky for me I manufactured her drug of choice".
Robert Downy J.r plays a bisexual editor who makes his entrance with a towering transvestite on his arm. Downy has mastered the gleefully dry hyper articulate wit of many a hipster intellectual.  The actor is perfectly cast here, and remains a joyous movie presence somewhere between a typical Tom Hanksian comic leading man and edgy character actor. I wish WONDER BOYS had more of him.
Searching for a plot among the elements of WONDER BOYS would be pointless, for it meanders through its running time, but that's part of its charm. And maybe I'm a bit biased towards the film because it takes place in a haven of literary academia, a place I'm greatly fond of, and a place rarely explored in American cinema. Everyone has a sub-genre (be it war films, westerns, dance movies) that they happen to be privy to. I'm privy to films about literary types i.e. those individuals enthralled by the written word, and if you are not so inclined it may be wise to knock my above grade down about half a notch.
The direction by Curtis Hanson is more akin to a European film with its leisurely pace and situations that grow from the characters, rather than generic mapped out story points. Sometimes the dialogue is too clever, but that's a problem I wish I found with films more often. Another minor quibble is that early on the film seems a bit too introverted, like its characters, but as the story progresses it begins to open up.
For me WONDER BOYS works as subtle drama because of its insight into artistic types, and as a low-key comedy for its chuckle-worthy throwaway gags. The gags are like those in the great Robert Altman (M*A*S*H, THE LONG GOODBYE) movies, where jokes exist as asides on the fringes, like jokes in life often do. The broader comedy such as the killing of a blind dog, and incessant smoking of marijuana isn't ineffective but not nearly as memorable as the little things.
Curtis Hanson, who before his last film, LA CONFIDENTIAL, toiled about with exploitation fare like LOSIN' IT (an early Tom Cruise sex comedy) and THE HAND THE ROCKS THE CRADLE, has graduated to more meaningful films. He directs WONDER BOYS in an appropriately dour style, the comedy coming from the false gloom his characters put up. The morose crooning of Leonard Cohen would seem an odd song for the background of any party, but in a WONDER BOYS party, it fits.
 It's the cinematic equivalent to a good read, novelistic in its approach with themes rarely found in American movies. Many will find it slight, but I found much to savor among its subtleties.
http://www.geocities.com/incongruity98 Reeling (Ron Small)
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


MERGELIB(1) MERGELIB(1) NAME mergelib - merge one library into another SYNOPSIS mergelib to-library from-library [object-filename-prefix] DESCRIPTION The mergelib program merges objects from one library into another. The names of object files in from-library will be prefixed by object-file‐ name-prefix ("_" by default) to avoid name clashes. The merged library will be left in to-library. AUTHOR Jim Fulton wrote the mergelib program for the X Consortium. Colin Watson wrote this manual page, originally for the Debian Project. X Version 11 imake 1.0.5 MERGELIB(1)


Simple JavaScript Dialog Tests
All of these basic dialogs should work regardless of platform.
Notes:
- On "Metro Mode" IE11 browser on Windows 8/8.1 the Prompt dialog does not execute.
- On IE 6,7,8,9,10,11 the Prompt dialog in Internet Explorer will not show more than 3 lines of message text, and fails to render certain character sets


Rekt Capital: Bitcoin (BTC) and Crypto Traders May Miss 4,000% Gains – Plus Ethereum, Ripple and XRP Updates
by Daily Hodl StaffFrom a fresh perspective on Bitcoin’s halvings to new milestones for Ethereum and XRP, here’s a look at some of the stories breaking in the world of crypto.
Bitcoin
A historical take on Bitcoin from a popular trader and technical analyst is going viral.
Rekt Capital is giving his 23,000 followers on Twitter a look at Bitcoin’s price movements after the leading crypto’s previous two halvings.
Currently there are over 18 million Bitcoin (BTC) in circulation. Since only 21 million will ever exist, there are only three million left to be created or “mined”.
A halving event, which happens every four years on average, cuts the Bitcoin reward in half, reducing the amount of BTC that miners can earn for powering the network.
Rekt Capital points to massive surges in the price of Bitcoin after its past two halvings: 3,420% and 4,080%. As for traders who are waiting for Bitcoin to drop another 10%, Rekt says they’re “playing the wrong game” and may miss out on accumulating BTC before the next bull run.
Crypto analyst Tone Vays says he doesn’t think BTC will begin a big rally anytime soon.
In a recent interview, Vays said he thinks Bitcoin will dip below $7,000 in the short term He expects a new bull run to begin around 2022 or 2023.
Ethereum
The Ethereum network is witnessing a flippening, according to Coin Metrics.
For the first time, the number of transactions powered by Ether (ETH), Ethereum’s native cryptocurrency, is lower than the number of transactions triggered by tokens built on the Ethereum network, known as ERC-20 tokens.
The change could be a sign that companies building on Ethereum, which allows anyone to create their own token, may be gaining some momentum and growing a solid user base.
“Historically, aggregate token transaction count has been lower than Ethereum’s non-token transaction count…
But since May 2019, token transactions have been threatening to pass non-token transactions. As of November 10th, ERC-20’s had about 303,000 daily transactions vs about 290,000 for ETH.”
Ripple and XRP
Ripple and XRP enthusiasts are following increasing XRP volume on the Mexico-based crypto exchange Bitso.
The volume has steadily increased since Ripple partnered with MoneyGram, which is now moving 10% of its payments to Mexico through Ripple’s XRP-powered, cross-border payment platform On-Demand Liquidity.
According to the XRP Liquidity Index Bot, the number of XRP-to-Mexican peso transactions on Bitso has hit a new all-time high of 5,894,850.


Chaochao Li
Bron and raised in China. I would like to tell you more about myself before continuing on, so that you may get a better idea about who I am and what I am all about.
2
Years of experience in Web Design, computer-based web design and programming, 3-D, special effects, animation, effects for film and video and design for print.


Protester shot at roadblock near Beirut: security source
BEIRUT (Reuters) - An armed man shot and critically wounded a protester who was blocking a road in the town of Khaldeh south of Lebanon’s capital Beirut on Tuesday night, a security source said.
The protester was shot in the head and the shooter was detained for investigation, the source said.


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Search after reported plane crash off Wales coast
Rescue operation underway near Anglesey after light aircraft disappeared from radar
A rescue operation has been launched after reports of an aircraft crash off the North Wales coast.
The coastguard said it was co-ordinating a search in the Puffin Island area near Anglesey after the light aircraft disappeared from radar at around midday on Monday.
Police are assisting the coastguard with the search, which includes a helicopter and RNLI lifeboats, but it is not yet known how many people were on board the plane.
A spokesman for the coastguard said: “HM Coastguard is currently co-ordinating a search and rescue in the Puffin Island area of North Wales following a report at 12.47pm today that an aircraft had disappeared from radar contact.
“The search and rescue helicopter from Caernarfon has been sent as well as Coastguard rescue teams from Penmon and Bangor and a senior Coastguard operations officer.
“The RNLI lifeboats from Beaumaris, Moelfre and Llandudno and North Wales Police have been sent.
“It has not been confirmed how many people were on board the aircraft.
“The incident is ongoing and we have no further information at this time.”
A spokesman for North Wales Police said: “We received a call at 12.59pm today reporting a possible crash involving a light aircraft in the Penmon area.
“Officers are currently assisting HM Coastguard and our inquiries are ongoing.” - PA


PCR-Machine
The thermal cycler is a machine which we used to anneal our SST strands to form structures. It works by cycling tubes through predetermined temperatures and times.--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_cycler
Agarose electrophoresis
Agarose Gel Electrophoresis is a method which we used in order to view our DNA SST structures separated by size. The agarose gel contains wells along the top in which one can place DNA samples. An electrical current pulls the negatively-charged DNA through the agarose gel. Smaller structures travel through the gel faster than larger structures.--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gel_electrophoresis
Gel Imager
Help to view the result of electrophoresis, it works by scanning the gel with UV light and recording the resulting emissions. Areas containing DNA show up as light bands on the resulting image.--http://openwetware.org/wiki/Endy:Gel_imager
Centrifuge
In order to purify our samples we had to centrifuge them. We used it frequently in order to remove free material after functionlizing the nano-diamonds--http://openwetware.org/wiki/Image:Lmucentrifuge.JPG
Incubation shaker
Nucleic acid analyzer
Atomic Force Microscopy
To view the resulting DNA SST structures, we used Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM). This machine works by oscillating a very small tip over a surface. As a result, the tip is able to "feel" any perturbations on the surface on the scale of nanometers. In this case, DNA SST structures were detected as perturbations visible on a computer screen.--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_force_microscopy
Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM)
A microscopy technique in which a beam of electrons is transmitted through an ultra-thin specimen, interacting with the specimen as it passes through. An image is formed from the interaction of the electrons transmitted through the specimen; the image is magnified and focused onto an imaging device, such as a fluorescent screen, on a layer of photographic film, or to be detected by a sensor such as a CCD camera--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_electron_microscopy
Sonic Washer
Ultrasonic Cleaner has two function, one is to clean the glassware, especially when you synthesize colloidal. Besides, when you purify the modified MP, you may find it easy to coagulation. So you have to ultrasonic concussion them before centrifuging again, or you would find all the MP had precipitated on the membrane.
Laser sphere analyzer
Laser sphere analyzer is a useful tool to measure the hydrate size and zeta potential. Compare the hydrate size and zeta potential ,you can make sure if the nano spheres have linked with streptavidin or DNA. Normally, if nano spheres conjugated with streptavidin or DNA, the hydrate size and zeta potential will get larger.
caDNAno
caDNAno is 3D design tool for DNA origami. We used it for designing our origami structures--http://cadnano.org/
NUPACK
NUPACK is an online tool that we used for computing the temperature at which our SST structures would melt.
Oligo Analyzer
Oligo Analyzer is an online tool that we used for determining if any of our SST structures would bind complementary to themselves.
Sequence Massager
Sequence Massager is an online tool that we used for reversing or finding the complement strands for our SST sequences
ClustalW2 _ EMBL-EB
We use the ClustalW2 _ EMBL-EBI, a sequence alignment program with a Multiple Sequence Alignment (MSA) function, to test the possibility of staple strands combination and homologies--http://www.ebi.ac.uk/Tools/msa/clustalw2/


|
Mini51 BSP
V3.02.002
The Board Support Package for Mini51 Series
|
Macros | |
| #define | __CM0_REV 0x0201 |
| #define | __NVIC_PRIO_BITS 2 |
| #define | __Vendor_SysTickConfig 0 |
| #define | __MPU_PRESENT 0 |
| #define | __FPU_PRESENT 0 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum IRQn | IRQn_Type |
Enumerations | |
| enum | IRQn { NonMaskableInt_IRQn = -14, HardFault_IRQn = -13, SVCall_IRQn = -5, PendSV_IRQn = -2, SysTick_IRQn = -1, BOD_IRQn = 0, WDT_IRQn = 1, EINT0_IRQn = 2, EINT1_IRQn = 3, GPIO01_IRQn = 4, GPIO234_IRQn = 5, PWM_IRQn = 6, FB_IRQn = 7, TMR0_IRQn = 8, TMR1_IRQn = 9, UART_IRQn = 12, SPI_IRQn = 14, GPIO5_IRQn = 16, HIRC_IRQn = 17, I2C_IRQn = 18, ACMP_IRQn = 25, PDWU_IRQn = 28, ADC_IRQn = 29 } |
Configuration of the Cortex-M0 Processor and Core Peripherals
| #define __CM0_REV 0x0201 |
Core Revision r2p1
Definition at line 122 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __FPU_PRESENT 0 |
FPU present or not
Definition at line 126 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __MPU_PRESENT 0 |
MPU present or not
Definition at line 125 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __NVIC_PRIO_BITS 2 |
Number of Bits used for Priority Levels
Definition at line 123 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __Vendor_SysTickConfig 0 |
Set to 1 if different SysTick Config is used
Definition at line 124 of file Mini51Series.h.
Interrupt Number Definition. The maximum of 32 Specific Interrupts are possible.
| enum IRQn |
Interrupt Number Definition. The maximum of 32 Specific Interrupts are possible.
Definition at line 80 of file Mini51Series.h.


CDC Class Host Mode Configuration and State Structure.  An instance of this structure should be made within the user application, and passed to each of the CDC class driver functions as the CDCInterfaceInfo parameter. This stores each CDC interface's configuration and state information.
Baud rate of the virtual serial port, in bits per second.
Character format of the virtual serial port, a value from the CDC_LineEncodingFormats_t enum.
| struct { ... } USB_ClassInfo_CDC_Host_t::Config |
Config data for the USB class interface within the device. All elements in this section must be set or the interface will fail to enumerate and operate correctly.
Interface index of the CDC-ACM control interface within the attached device.
| struct { ... } USB_ClassInfo_CDC_Host_t::ControlLineStates |
Current states of the virtual serial port's control lines between the device and host.
Bits of data per character of the virtual serial port.
Indicates if the CDC interface's IN data pipe should use double banking.
Pipe number of the CDC interface's IN data pipe.
Size in bytes of the CDC interface's IN data pipe.
Indicates if the CDC interface's OUT data pipe should use double banking.
Pipe number of the CDC interface's OUT data pipe.
Size in bytes of the CDC interface's OUT data pipe.
Control line states from the device to host, as a set of CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_* masks. This value is updated each time CDC_Host_USBTask() is called.
Control line states from the host to device, as a set of CDC_CONTROL_LINE_OUT_* masks - to notify the device of changes to these values, call the CDC_Host_SendControlLineStateChange() function.
Indicates if the current interface instance is connected to an attached device, valid after CDC_Host_ConfigurePipes() is called and the Host state machine is in the Configured state.
| struct { ... } USB_ClassInfo_CDC_Host_t::LineEncoding |
Line encoding used in the virtual serial port, for the device's information. This is generally only used if the virtual serial port data is to be reconstructed on a physical UART. When set by the host application, the CDC_Host_SetLineEncoding() function must be called to push the changes to the device.
Indicates if the CDC interface's notification pipe should use double banking.
Pipe number of the CDC interface's IN notification endpoint, if used.
Size in bytes of the CDC interface's IN notification pipe, if used.
Parity setting of the virtual serial port, a value from the CDC_LineEncodingParity_t enum.
| struct { ... } USB_ClassInfo_CDC_Host_t::State |
State data for the USB class interface within the device. All elements in this section may be set to initial values, but may also be ignored to default to sane values when the interface is enumerated.


John Barrowman hints this year's I'm A Celeb stars aren't relatable enough
The actor, 52, says Snake Rock could start bringing out the characters and he wants to seem them "a little more vulnerable" as the first week progresses
by Sam Elliott, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/sam-elliott/Returning John Barrowman fears the I'm A Celeb camp-mates may not be as relatable as in past years.
The 2018 contestant says they will need to show viewers real character after settling in.
New Dancing On Ice judge John is a life-long fan of the show and came third last year.
Now he wants to see more of the stars and hope they will open up in Snake Rock.
"I think we need to experience them, I don't really want to say more relatable?" he asked on Extra Camp.
"Maybe a little more vulnerable - sometimes they are a little shy, maybe too strong.
"I would like to see them out of their comfort-zone, maybe some more tears."
The actor worried his fans after his appearance on the sofa.
The 52-year-old looked almost unrecognisable as he sported shaved gray hair on the ITV2 spin-off show.
And concerned fans flocked to Twitter to pick up on how different he now looks.
One tweeted: "John Barrowman looking unrecognisable on #ExtraCamp #ImACeleb."
While another commented: "Not trying to be rude but is John Barrowman okay? He looks completely different, didn't recognise him at first #ImACeleb #ImACelebExtraCamp #ExtraCamp."
Another wrote: "John Barrowman had aged about 10 years in one year #ExtraCamp."
One fan insisted: "that can't be John Barrowman #ExtraCamp."
*I'm A Celebrity returns on Monday at 9pm on ITV


fish eagles live in lowland forest up to 1,500 m above sea-level. Their nests are close to bodies of water such as slow-moving rivers and streams, lakes, lagoons, reservoirs, marshes, swamps and coastal lagoons and estuaries. (not 100% sure)
The Fish eagle feeds mainly on fish, which it swoops down upon from a perch in a tree, snatching the prey from the water with its large, clawed talons. The eagle then flies back to its perch to eat its catch.
THANK YOU


CENTER STAGE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Columbia Pictures Director: Nicholas Hytner Writer: Carol Heikkinen Cast: Amanda Schull, Susan May Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Peter Gallagher, Donna Murphy, Debra Monk, Eion Bailey, Ilya Kulik, Sascha Radetsky, Ethan Stiefel
When I was running a speakers' program for my high school teaching job, I once invited a male ballet dancer from a local theater. As soon as the macho students heard of his profession, they laughed--just like four young barflies in Nicholas Hytner's new and highly entertaining movie, "Center Stage." The dancer, whose name was Mischa, walked on his toes for several minutes about the raised platform in the center of the auditorium amid continued titters. He then invited three of the class weight lifters to come up and do the same. Guess who got the last laugh?
"Center Stage" takes us into this world of dance, not only of ballet but also of salsa, modern, jazz, and aerobics. This is a thoroughly refreshing movie, most unlike director Nicholas Hytner's celebrated "The Madness of George III," its script closer to the second-rate writing of the same director's "The Object of My Affection." As we left the theater after a critics' screening, one colleague stated that Hytner had "prostituted himself," explaining that the story was banal and predictable and that "I just can't become interested in a movie if I don't get into the story." His attitude is unfortunate. No doubt there are moviegoers who demand that their entertainment be plot-driven, but some of the best films are character-driven and, in this case, music-and-dance propelled. And my, what a splendid diversion is "Center Stage," a Broadway musical splashed across the big screen treating its guests to front row seats at a small fraction of the cost of seeing a live performance at Lincoln Center! The characters are types rather than unique individuals: one has ample talent but an attitude problem; another has bad feet and the wrong body, but her heart is abundantly large; yet a third girl is the best, talent-wise, but she is unhappily in the wrong profession, one which makes her sad and even desperate.  But who cares if they're stereotypes? The bodies on the stage are young, bouncy and attractive, their spirits are alive in youth's best tradition; and when they dance they make us feel as though we're at once in the world of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and of Arthur Laurents and Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story."
"Center Stage" focusses on Jody Sawyer (Amanda Schull), whose name may be a homage to "42nd Street"'s Peggy Sawyer--a blue-eyed blonde of flawless good looks who is accepted into a class at the American Ballet Academy at New York's Lincoln Center because of her face and despite her "bad feet." As she pirouettes across the grounds of this most prestigious of American dance schools, she greets an assortment of people, actually types: Maureen (Susan May Pratt) is the academy's finest dancer, a bulimic profoundly unhappy in a career chosen for her by her frustrated mother, Nancy (Debra Monk). Jonathan (Peter Gallagher) and Juliette (Donna Murphy) are the school's director and chief instructor respectively while Eva (Zoe Saldana) is the chip-on-her-shoulder girl whose manner virtually challenges the director to throw her out. Though many young eyes are on the attractive, Seattle-born Charlie (Sascha Radetsky), the superstar is first- class dancer and choreographer Cooper (Ethan Stiefel).
The dance numbers (which are what we came for, not for Carol Heikkinen's giddy story) are so varied that we don't get to learn much about the nature of any one genre. We do find out from an opening visual on a performer's feet that the ballet punishes far more than stiletto heels ever could, causing sores and rashes and bunions that make us wonder how dancers can last through even their brief ten-year careers before they become teachers or burger flippers.
As Jodie wins the attention and infatuation of Cooper only to lose heart when Cooper inevitably moves on to his next conquest, and as Maureen learns through months of regurgitation that this career is not for her, we get a sense however spurious of the backstage lives of these young people--their relationships with one another and with the older folks who run the school. What the movie is really about is Ethan Stiefel's dancing to the George Balanchine- choreographed Stars andStripes, the two gossamer lovers in Sir Kenneth MacMillan's Romeo and Juliet, and especially the bang-up concluding performance, an original rock creation complete with motorcycle on stage, performed to the music of Michael Jackson--which brings the SRO audience at the American Ballet Theater to its feet.
The story is no way up to the caliber of Mike Leigh's "Topsy-Turvy," but the Broadway-style performances are more vivid than the segments shown in that picture's excerpts from "The Mikado." What you come away with is that these dancers can prance to salsa, aerobics, and jazz as readily as they pirouette to the stately and soaringly romantic airs of Tschaikowsky. Ethan Stiefel is the man to watch, a principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre who is perhaps the present generation's answer to Mikhail Barishnikov.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 113 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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The forest by night (in 1) Lights down. Sound of hunters
horn, R.H. and very faint echo--Greppo enters R. H.
Greppo
What's the use? Now what
is the use? The oftener I call
the fainter comes the answer. Here it is quite dark, master
waiting for the horses and I wandering about like a Jack o' Lantern,
I know know where--following the horn of some goblin huntsman. There's
some devil's work going
* Ready Gong #
See Zamiel Ready
---try once more
Horn + faint Exho
[dotted X] Drop comes down
---to go home (Exit)
change slow no W
calcium on Zamiel
At change (Music (95) Demons Dancing
on.
(Starting.)
I beg his infernal Majesty's pardon. I hope I have not said
anything to offend; but strange sights and sounds are in the
air. Birds that ought to have been to roost an hour ago fly
screaming from tree to tree.  Oh dear, oh dear! what
fearful omens! And I'm to be married to-morrow. If anything
should happen to me! If my poor, dear, darling little Carline should
happen to be left a widow before she's made a wife--if I
should never taste--that is, if I should never know --Oh,
Lord! it won't bear thinking of. I'll try once more.
(Winds the horn--echo scarcely audible.)
Worse and worse! Oh Lord! Oh Lord! I want to go home!
(Exit L. H. change.)


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The class priority_queue<> implements a queue from which elements are read according to their priority. The interface is similar to queues. That is, push() inserts an element into the queue, whereas top() and pop() access and remove the next element (Figure 10.5). However, the next element is not the first inserted element. Rather, it is the element that has the highest priority. Thus, elements are partially sorted according to their value. As usual, you can provide the sorting criterion as a template parameter. By default, the elements are sorted by using operator < in descending order. Thus, the next element is always the "highest" element. If more than one "highest" element exists, which element comes next is undefined.
Priority queues are defined in the same header file as ordinary queues, <queue>[5] :
[5] In the original STL the header file for priority queues was <stack.h>.
#include <queue>
In <queue>, the class priority_queue is defined as follows:
namespace std { template <class T, class Container = vector<T>, class Compare = less<typename Container::value_type> > class priority_queue; }
The first template parameter is the type of the elements. The optional second template parameter defines the container that is used internally by the priority queue for its elements. The default container is a vector. The optional third template parameter defines the sorting criterion that is used to find the next element with the highest priority. By default, it compares the elements by using operator <.
For example, the following declaration defines a priority queue of floats[6] :
[6] In previous versions of the STL you always had to pass the container and sorting criterion as mandatory template arguments. Thus, a priority queue of floating values had to be declared as follows:
priority_queue<vector<float>,less<float> > buffer;
std::priority_queue<float> pbuffer; // priority queue for floats
The priority queue implementation simply maps the operations into appropriate calls of the container that is used internally. You can use any sequence container class that provides random access iterators and the member functions front(), push_back(), and pop_back(). Random access is necessary for sorting the elements, which is performed by the heap algorithms of the STL (the heap algorithms are described in Section 9.9.4,). For example, you could also use a deque as the container for the elements:
std::priority_queue<float,std::deque<float> > pbuffer;
To define your own sorting criterion you must pass a function or function object as a binary predicate that is used by the sorting algorithms to compare two elements (for more about sorting criteria, see Section 6.5.2, and Section 8.1.1,). For example, the following declaration defines a priority queue with reverse sorting:
std::priority_queue<float,std::vector<float>, std::greater<float> > pbuffer;
In this priority queue the next element is always one of the elements with the lowest value.
The core interface of priority queues is provided by the member functions push(), top(), and pop():
push() inserts an element into the priority queue.
top() returns the next element in the priority queue.
pop() removes an element from the priority queue.
As for the other container adapters, pop() removes the next element but does not return it, whereas top() returns the next element without removing it. Thus, you must always call both functions to process and remove the next element from the priority queue. And, as usual, the behavior of top() and pop() is undefined if the priority queue contains no elements. If in doubt, you must use the member functions size() and empty().
The following program demonstrates the use of class priority_queue<>:
// cont/pqueue1. cpp #include <iostream> #include <queue> using namespace std; int main() { priority_queue<float> q; // insert three elements into the priority queue q.push(66.6); q.push(22.2); q.push(44.4); // read and print two elements cout << q.top() << ' '; q.pop(); cout << q.top() << endl; q.pop(); // insert three more elements q.push(11.1); q.push(55.5); q.push(33.3); // skip one element q.pop(); //pop and print remaining elements while (!q.empty()) { cout << q.top() << ' '; q.pop(); } cout << endl; }
The output of the program is as follows:
66.6 44.4 33.3 22.2 11.1
As you can see, after 66.6, 22.2, and 44.4 are inserted, the program prints 66.6 and 44.4 as the highest elements. After three other elements are inserted, the priority queue contains the elements 22.2, 11.1, 55.5, and 33.3 (in the order of insertion). The next element is skipped simply via a call of pop(), so the final loop prints 33.3, 22.2, and 11.1 in that order.
Most of the priority_queue<> operations are as self-explanatory as stack<> and queue<>:
namespace std { template <class T, class Container = vector<T>, class Compare = less<typename Container::value_type> > class priority_queue { public: typedef typename Container::value_type value_type; typedef typename Container::size_type size_type; typedef Container container_type; protected: Compare comp; // sorting criterion Container c; // container public: // constructors explicit priority_queue(const Compare& cmp = Compare(), const Container& cont = Container()) : comp(cmp), c(cont) { make_heap(c.begin(),c.end(),comp); } template <class InputIterator> priority_queue(InputIterator first, InputIterator last, const Compare& cmp = Compare(), const Container& cont = Container()) : comp(cmp), c(cont) { c.insert(c.end(),first,last); make_heap(c.begin(),c.end(),comp); } void push(const value_type& x); { c.push_back(x); push_heap(c.begin(),c.end(),comp); } void pop() { pop_heap(c.begin(),c.end(),comp); c.pop_back(); } bool empty() const { return c.empty(); } size_type size() const { return c.size(); } const value_type& top() const { return c.front(); } }; }
As you can see, the priority queue uses the STL's heap algorithms. These algorithms are described in Section 9.9.4. Note that, unlike other container adapters, no comparison operators are defined.
The following subsections describe the members and operations in detail.
priority_queue:: value_type
The type of the elements.
It is equivalent to container:: value_type.
priority_queue::size_type
The unsigned integral type for size values.
It is equivalent to container::size_type.
priority_queue::container_type
The type of the container.
priority_queue::priority_queue ()
The default constructor.
Creates an empty priority queue.
explicit priority_queue::priority_queue (const CompFunc& op)
Creates an empty priority queue with op used as the sorting criterion.
See page 191 and page 213 for examples that demonstrate how to pass a sorting criterion as a constructor argument.
priority_queue::priority_queue (const CompFunc& op const Container& cont)
Creates a priority queue that is initialized by the elements of cont and that uses op as the sorting criterion.
All elements of cont are copied.
priority_queue::priority_queue (InputIterator beg, Inputlterator end)
Creates a priority queue that is initialized by all elements of the range [beg,end).
This function is a member template (see page 11), so the elements of the source range might have any type that is convertible into the element type of the container.
priority_queue::priority_queue (InputIterator beg, Inputlterator end,const CompFunc& op)
Creates a priority queue that is initialized by all elements of the range [beg,end) and that uses op as the sorting criterion.
This function is a member template (see page 11), so the elements of the source range might have any type that is convertible into the element type of the container.
See page 191 and page 213 for examples that demonstrate how to pass a sorting criterion as a constructor argument.
priority_queue::priority_queue (InputIterator beg, InputIterator end, const CompFunc& op, const Container& cont)
Creates a priority queue that is initialized by all elements of the container cont plus all elements of the range [beg,end) and that uses op as the sorting criterion.
This function is a member template (see page 11). So, the elements of the source range might have any type that is convertible into the element type of the container.
size_type priority _queue::size () const
Returns the actual number of elements.
To check whether the priority queue is empty (contains no elements), use empty() because it might be faster.
bool priority_queue::empty () const
Returns whether the priority queue is empty (contains no elements).
It is equivalent to priority _queue::size()==0, but it might be faster.
void priority _queue::push (const value_type& elem)
Inserts a copy of elem into the priority queue.
const value_type& priority_queue::top () const
Returns the next element of the priority queue. The next element is the element that, of all elements in the priority queue, has the maximum value. If more than one element has the maximum value, which element it returns is undefined.
The caller must ensure that the queue contains an element (size()>0); otherwise, the behavior is undefined.
void priority_queue::pop ()
Removes the next element from the queue. The next element is the element that, of all elements in the priority queue, has the maximum value. If more than one element has the maximum value, which element it removes is undefined.
Note that this function has no return value. To process the next element, you must call top() first.
The caller must ensure that the queue contains an element (size()>0); otherwise, the behavior is undefinesd.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


StereoPanner
Left Channel Volume
Right Channel Volume
With this backend you can load a big audio file and use it with WebAudio API. In this example it was added a StereoPannerNode and nodes to control independently the volume of both right and left channels, realised with SplitterNode and MergerNode to split and then merge channels with GainNode to control their volume.
var wavesurfer = WaveSurfer.create({
container: document.querySelector('#wave'),
backend: 'MediaElementWebAudio'
});
// You have to use the same methods of MediaElement backend to load the audio file, passing peaks
wavesurfer.load('big_audio.mp3', normalizedPeaks, 11625);
// Example for StereoPanner node
wavesurfer.panner = wavesurfer.backend.ac.createStereoPanner();
let sliderPanner = document.querySelector('[data-action="pan"]');
sliderPanner.addEventListener('input', () => {
wavesurfer.panner.pan.value = Number(sliderPanner.value);
});
wavesurfer.backend.setFilter(wavesurfer.panner)


Destination
The destination is an ideal destination because of its beautiful destination.
The destination is home to many beautiful cycling destinations, such as this that and the rest
The destination is an ideal destination because of its beautiful destination.
The destination is home to many beautiful cycling destinations, such as this that and the rest


We optimize mices!
- empower efficient e-services
- leverage turn-key infomediaries
- e-enable intuitive solutions
- leverage e-business platforms
- monetize proactive solutions
- morph turn-key e-tailers
- whiteboard cutting-edge methodologies
- disintermediate sticky action-items


Last summer I collaborated as a technical reviewer in the book “Socket.IO Cookbook” written by Tyson Cadenhead and finally I’ve got the book in my hands
I’m a big fan of real time technologies and I’m normally Socket.io user. Because of that, when people of Packt Publishing contacted me to join to the project as technical reviewer my answer was yes. I’ve got serious problems nowadays to find time to pet projects and extra activities, but if there’re WebSockets inside I cannot resists.
The book is correct and it’s a good starting point to event-based communication with JavaScript. I normally don’t like beginners books (even if I’m a beginner in the technology). I don’t like the books where author explains how to do one thing that I can see how to do it within the website of the. OK. This book isn’t one of those of books. The writer don’t assume reader is a totally newbie. Because of that newbies sometimes can be lost in some chapters, but this exactly the way we all learn new technologies. I like the way Tyson introduces concepts about socket.io.
The book is focused in JavaScript and also uses JavaScript to the backend (with node). Maybe I miss the integration with non-JavaScript environments, but as socket.io is a javascript library I understand that the usage of JavaScript in all application lifecycle is a good approach.
Also those days I was reading and playing a little bit with WebRTC and the book has one chapter about it! #cool


The dashboard as general starting ground. All your projects, time-critical topics & last project activities. All fully searchable.
Quickly filterable by a powerful full text search. Also helpful is the structured filter by clickable topics and date labels.
Edit your information fields, set tags & status.
Review spent times & activities.
Discuss info regarding the topic by using comments.
Status based columns with topic-cards to get a top level impression of your project.
Use drag & drop on desktop browsers to move topics between their states.
Quick edit topics and times without leaving the context using overlay dialogs. Use emojis to express your mood.
Inline edit fields directly within lists.
Create custom Labels to classify your Topics.
Truly individualize your Project by setting your own colors & icons!
Notes are the right thing for more general information like roadmaps, reports or
scratchpads for features.
Notes can be private, which makes them a good alternative for personal todo-lists.
As with all other content fields in enyine, Notes can be written in Markdown.
Quickly find anything by using the global search engine. Use simple terms or a powerful syntax for more specific cases.
Configure & save filters for the topic-lists you often come back to. Addressable by URL for easy bookmarking and sharing.
Manage your project team as project administrator and invite new members.
The Github Integration
reflects your committed work automatically as it creates times and topics.
Helping you to reduce manual inputs by extracting information like your spent hours from the commit message.
No more tedious reconstructing of past time records.
Many teams, including us, enjoy using the excellent Slack
for messaging & document management.
Delegate project-events to a connected Slack-Channel to keep your team informed and have all information
in one place.
The activity log contains every action that happened, fully searchable. Drill in down to the field level changes.
No responsibility gaps and full transparency to your projects!
A hands on experience is more than a million words. To evaluate enyine please subscribe to the mailing list. We would love to come back to you when we're ready!


|
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| app_id |
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| whole_app_stats |
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| namespace_stats |
| |
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| found_non_empty_namespace |
| |
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Generates datastore stats for an app's an datastore entities.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stats_generator.DatastoreStatsProcessor.Report |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Produce a small report about the result.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stats_generator.DatastoreStatsProcessor.Run |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Scans the datastore, computes new stats and writes them.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/datastore/datastore_stats_generator.py


---
layout: post
title: High Charts Interactive Grids
date: 2015-03-04 22:14:58.000000000 -06:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories:
- Ruby on Rails
tags: []
meta:
publicize_twitter_user: bobr_az
publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/ETqDU0b8bU
_wpas_done_7641025: '1'
_publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:2516516912;b:1;}}
publicize_linkedin_url: ''
_publicize_pending: '1'
is_reblog: '1'
post_id: '156'
blog_id: '28403862'
reblog_snapshot: "O:8:\"stdClass\":8:{s:5:\"title\";s:29:\"High Charts Interactive
Grids\";s:4:\"type\";s:4:\"post\";s:9:\"mime_type\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"format\";b:0;s:12:\"modified_gmt\";s:19:\"2015-03-03
22:03:02\";s:9:\"permalink\";s:73:\"https://stephenemo.wordpress.com/2015/03/03/high-charts-interactive-grids\";s:7:\"content\";s:1536:\"
\n\nNow that my web site has been live for a couple
of months I have had time to go back and see some improvements I can make. The
first thing I noticed was regarding the Highchart graphs, I noticed that you could
filter out the lines of the graph that you where not interested in by clicking
on the related legend. So I updated the graph so that clicking on it does not
move you to a new page which meant this useful dynamic legend filter functionality
could be used. You can still move pages by clicking on the left hand side grid
boxes\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_157\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"300\"]
Interact with the High Charts Graphs[/caption]\r\n\r\nThe
second thing I noticed was that smaller towns ended up with the highest price.
This was due to the low volumes of sales in the area. This meant a single site
valued at 600,000 pounds would give high average price as it was the only one
available. I do need some sorted of weighted average. Any suggestions would be
welcome.\r\n\r\nCheck out
http://www.propertytrackerni.co.uk\n
\";s:15:\"images_mirrored\";i:1;}"
_oembed_b143370cef753f90bbb09cc49eaac7c4: "{{unknown}}"
author:
login: broberts65
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
---
We use High Charts as well. Excellent tool imho


Sphinx development¶
Sphinx is a maintained by a group of volunteers. We value every contribution!
The code can be found in a Git repository, at https://github.com/sphinx-doc/sphinx/.
Issues and feature requests should be raised in the tracker.
The mailing list for development is at Google Groups.
There is also the #sphinx-doc IRC channel on freenode.
For more about our development process and methods, refer to /internals/index.
Extensions¶
To learn how to write your own extension, see Developing extensions for Sphinx.
The sphinx-contrib repository contains many contributed extensions. Some of them have their own releases on PyPI, others you can install from a checkout.
This is the current list of contributed extensions in that repository:
aafig: render embedded ASCII art as nice images using aafigure
actdiag: embed activity diagrams by using actdiag
adadomain: an extension for Ada support (Sphinx 1.0 needed)
ansi: parse ANSI color sequences inside documents
argdoc: automatically generate documentation for command-line arguments, descriptions and help text
astah: embed diagram by using astah
autoanysrc: Gather reST documentation from any source files
autorun: Execute code in a
runblock
directivebeamer: A builder for Beamer (LaTeX) output.
blockdiag: embed block diagrams by using blockdiag
cacoo: embed diagram from Cacoo
cf3domain: a domain for CFEngine 3 policies
cheader: The missing c:header directive for Sphinx’s built-in C domain
cheeseshop: easily link to PyPI packages
clearquest: create tables from ClearQuest queries
cmakedomain: a domain for CMake
coffeedomain: a domain for (auto)documenting CoffeeScript source code
context: a builder for ConTeXt
disqus: embed Disqus comments in documents
documentedlist: converts a Python list to a table in the generated documentation
doxylink: Link to external Doxygen-generated HTML documentation
domaintools: A tool for easy domain creation
email: obfuscate email addresses
erlangdomain: an extension for Erlang support (Sphinx 1.0 needed)
exceltable: embed Excel spreadsheets into documents using exceltable
feed: an extension for creating syndication feeds and time-based overviews from your site content
findanything: an extension to add Sublime Text 2-like findanything panels to your documentation to find pages, sections and index entries while typing
gnuplot: produces images using gnuplot language
googleanalytics: track web visitor statistics by using Google Analytics
googlechart: embed charts by using Google Chart
googlemaps: embed maps by using Google Maps
httpdomain: a domain for documenting RESTful HTTP APIs
hyphenator: client-side hyphenation of HTML using hyphenator
imgur: embed Imgur images, albums, and metadata in documents
inlinesyntaxhighlight: inline syntax highlighting
lassodomain: a domain for documenting Lasso source code
libreoffice: an extension to include any drawing supported by LibreOffice (e.g. odg, vsd, …)
lilypond: an extension inserting music scripts from Lilypond in PNG format
makedomain: a domain for GNU Make
matlabdomain: document MATLAB code
mockautodoc: mock imports
mscgen: embed mscgen-formatted MSC (Message Sequence Chart)s
napoleon: supports Google style and NumPy style docstrings
nicovideo: embed videos from nicovideo
nwdiag: embed network diagrams by using nwdiag
omegat: support tools to collaborate with OmegaT (Sphinx 1.1 needed)
osaka: convert standard Japanese doc to Osaka dialect (this is a joke extension)
paverutils: an alternate integration of Sphinx with Paver
phpdomain: an extension for PHP support
plantuml: embed UML diagram by using PlantUML
py_directive: Execute python code in a
py
directive and return a math noderawfiles: copy raw files, like a CNAME
requirements: declare requirements wherever you need (e.g. in test docstrings), mark statuses and collect them in a single list
restbuilder: a builder for reST (reStructuredText) files
rubydomain: an extension for Ruby support (Sphinx 1.0 needed)
sadisplay: display SqlAlchemy model sadisplay
sdedit: an extension inserting sequence diagram by using Quick Sequence Diagram Editor (sdedit)
seqdiag: embed sequence diagrams by using seqdiag
slide: embed presentation slides on slideshare and other sites
swf: embed flash files
sword: an extension inserting Bible verses from Sword
tikz: draw pictures with the TikZ/PGF LaTeX package
traclinks: create TracLinks to a Trac instance from within Sphinx
versioning: Sphinx extension that allows building versioned docs for self-hosting
whooshindex: whoosh indexer extension
youtube: embed videos from YouTube
zopeext: provide an
autointerface
directive for using Zope interfaces
See the extension tutorials on getting started with writing your own extensions.


Register for free and start using our services.
Add tasks to family members and ask them to help you. Agree on the prize they get on completion.
Positive reinforcement is best. Make them feel happy by seeing your smile.
Natalie was 6 year old when I realised I am going round in circles trying to teach her
how to be a good person.
It all starts at home and the earlier you start the
better.
Easier said than done.
I started from making a wall chart with her good and
bad deeds listed with smileys and sad face
icons.
We have noticed straight away with my wife a positive change in our child's behaviour
and an idea of a website helping us to keep track of it all dawned on me.
That's how B.Nice started - out of a simple need to
bring more happiness to our family.
Here django auto generated contact form to be injected
#} {#


It used to be that people ate off of radioactive plates. Look below!
Atoms can decay but when do they do it? All types of nuclear radiation are probabilistic in nature. We cannot tell exactly when its going to happen. But given a large enough sample of material we can predict how many atoms should have decayed by a certain time.
A half-life is the time it takes for a quantity to fall to half of its original value. We usually talk about half-life for radioactive decays, but it really applies to many kinds of unstable situations. For example, if the electron in the hydrogen atom is excited in the level 2 (n=2), it can decay back to level 1. We don't know when that will happen, it is probabilistic, and we say that this excited electron has some half-life t½.
Back to Polonium 208. It is unstable to alpha decay (and then it becomes lead Pb 204). The half-life for this process is about 2,900 years. That means that if you have 100 atoms of Polonium 208 and you wait 2,900 years, you should have about 50 atoms of polonium and 50 atoms of lead.
[ciscode|rev=1|tool=elmsmedia|item=2708|entity_type=node|render=display_mode|display_mode=h5p]
|# of Half-lives Elapsed|Fraction Remaining| Percentage Remaining |---------- |0|1/1|100% |1|1/2|50% |2|1/4|25% |3|1/8|12.5%


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon WorkMail
Amazon WorkMail (service prefix: workmail
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon WorkMail
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AddMembersToGroup [permission only] | Adds a list of members (users or groups) to a group. | Write | |||
| AssociateDelegateToResource | Adds a member (user or group) to the resource's set of delegates. | Write | |||
| AssociateMemberToGroup | Adds a member (user or group) to the group's set. | Write | |||
| CreateAlias | Adds an alias to the set of a given member (user or group) of WorkMail. | Write | |||
| CreateGroup | Creates a group that can be used in WorkMail by calling the RegisterToWorkMail operation. | Write | |||
| CreateInboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Create an inbound email flow rule which will apply to all email sent to an organization | Write | |||
| CreateMailDomain [permission only] | Creates a mail domain. | Write | |||
| CreateMailUser [permission only] | Creates a user in the directory and the WorkMail storage but does not enable the user for mail. | Write | |||
| CreateOrganization [permission only] | Creates an organization, either using an existing directory or creates a new directory on-the-fly. Also creates and enables the complementary mail domain. Optionally creates KMS key | Write | |||
| CreateOutboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Create an outbound email flow rule which will apply to all email sent from an organization | Write | |||
| CreateResource | Creates a new WorkMail resource. | Write | |||
| CreateSmtpGateway [permission only] | Register an SMTP device against a WorkMail organization | Write | |||
| CreateUser | Creates a user who can be used in WorkMail by calling the RegisterToWorkMail operation. | Write | |||
| DeleteAlias | Remove one or more specified aliases from a set of aliases for a given user. | Write | |||
| DeleteGroup | Deletes a group from WorkMail. | Write | |||
| DeleteInboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Remove an inbound email flow rule to no longer apply to emails sent to an organization | Write | |||
| DeleteMailDomain [permission only] | Removes an unused mail domain from an organization | Write | |||
| DeleteMailboxPermissions | Deletes permissions granted to a member (user or group). | Write | |||
| DeleteMobileDevice [permission only] | Removes a mobile device from a user | Write | |||
| DeleteOrganization [permission only] | Removes an organization from an account, either removing the directory from directory services or leaving it available for re-use | Write | |||
| DeleteOutboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Remove an outbound email flow rule to no longer apply to emails sent from an organization | Write | |||
| DeleteResource | Deletes the specified resource. | Write | |||
| DeleteSmtpGateway [permission only] | Remove an SMTP device from an organization | Write | |||
| DeleteUser | Deletes a user from WorkMail and all subsequent systems. The action cannot be undone. | Write | |||
| DeregisterFromWorkMail | Mark a user, group, or resource as no longer used in WorkMail. | Write | |||
| DescribeDirectories [permission only] | Shows a list of directories available for use in creating an organization | List | |||
| DescribeGroup | Returns the data available for the group. | List | |||
| DescribeInboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Returns the details of an inbound mail flow rule configured for an organization | Read | |||
| DescribeKmsKeys [permission only] | Shows a list of KMS Keys available for use in creating an organization | List | |||
| DescribeMailDomains [permission only] | Shows the details of all mail domains associated with the organization | List | |||
| DescribeMailGroups [permission only] | Shows the details of all groups associated with the organization | List | |||
| DescribeMailUsers [permission only] | Shows the details of all users associated with the orgaization | List | |||
| DescribeOrganization | Provides more information regarding a given organization based on its identifier. | List | |||
| DescribeOrganizations [permission only] | Shows a summary of all organizations associated with the account | List | |||
| DescribeOutboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Returns the details of an outbound mail flow rule configured for an organization | Read | |||
| DescribeResource | Returns the data available for the resource. | List | |||
| DescribeSmtpGateway [permission only] | Returns the details of an SMTP device registered against an organization | Read | |||
| DescribeUser | Provides information regarding the user. | List | |||
| DisableMailGroups [permission only] | Disable a mail group when it is not being used and, to allow it to be deleted | Write | |||
| DisableMailUsers [permission only] | Disable a user mailbox when it is no longer being used, and to allow it to be deleted | Write | |||
| DisassociateDelegateFromResource | Removes a member from the resource's set of delegates. | Write | |||
| DisassociateMemberFromGroup | Removes a member from a group. | Write | |||
| EnableMailDomain [permission only] | Enable a mail domain in the organization | Write | |||
| EnableMailGroups [permission only] | Enable a mail group after it has been created to allow it to receive mail | Write | |||
| EnableMailUsers [permission only] | Enable a user's mailbox after it has been created to allow it to receive mail | Write | |||
| GetJournalingRules [permission only] | Returns journaling and fallback email addresses configured for email journaling | Read | |||
| GetMailDomainDetails [permission only] | Get the details of the mail domain | Read | |||
| GetMailGroupDetails [permission only] | Get the details of the mail group | Read | |||
| GetMailUserDetails [permission only] | Get the details of the user's mailbox and account | Read | |||
| GetMailboxDetails | Returns the details of the user's mailbox. | Read | |||
| GetMobileDeviceDetails [permission only] | Get the details of the mobile device | Read | |||
| GetMobileDevicesForUser [permission only] | Get a list of the mobile devices associated with the user | Read | |||
| GetMobilePolicyDetails [permission only] | Get the details of the mobile device policy associated with the organization | Read | |||
| ListAliases | Creates a paginated call to list the aliases associated with a given entity. | List | |||
| ListGroupMembers | Returns an overview of the members of a group. Users and groups can be members of a group. | List | |||
| ListGroups | Returns summaries of the organization's groups. | List | |||
| ListInboundMailFlowRules [permission only] | Returns a list of inbound mail flow rules configured for an organization | List | |||
| ListMailboxPermissions | Lists the mailbox permissions associated with a user, group, or resource mailbox. | List | |||
| ListMembersInMailGroup [permission only] | Get a list of all the members in a mail group | Read | |||
| ListOrganizations | Returns summaries of the customer's non-deleted organizations. | List | |||
| ListOutboundMailFlowRules [permission only] | Returns a list of outbound mail flow rules configured for an organization | List | |||
| ListResourceDelegates | Lists the delegates associated with a resource. | List | |||
| ListResources | Returns summaries of the organization's resources. | List | |||
| ListSmtpGateways [permission only] | Returns a list of SMTP devices registered against the organization | List | |||
| ListUsers | Returns summaries of the organization's users. | List | |||
| PutMailboxPermissions | Sets permissions for a user, group, or resource. This replaces any pre-existing permissions. | Write | |||
| RegisterToWorkMail | Registers an existing and disabled user, group, or resource for use by associating a mailbox and calendaring capabilities. | Write | |||
| RemoveMembersFromGroup [permission only] | Remove members from a mail group | Write | |||
| ResetPassword | Allows the administrator to reset the password for a user. | Write | |||
| ResetUserPassword [permission only] | Reset the password for a user's account | Write | |||
| SearchMembers [permission only] | Prefix search to find a specific user in a mail group | Read | |||
| SetAdmin [permission only] | Mark a user as being an administrator | Write | |||
| SetDefaultMailDomain [permission only] | Set the default mail domain for the organization | Write | |||
| SetJournalingRules [permission only] | Set journaling and fallback email addresses for email journaling | Write | |||
| SetMailGroupDetails [permission only] | Set the details of the mail group which has just been created | Write | |||
| SetMailUserDetails [permission only] | Set the details for the user account which has just been created | Write | |||
| SetMobilePolicyDetails [permission only] | Set the details of a mobile policy associated with the organization | Write | |||
| TestInboundMailFlowRules [permission only] | Test what inbound rules will apply to an email with a given sender and recipient | Write | |||
| TestOutboundMailFlowRules [permission only] | Test what outbound rules will apply to an email with a given sender and recipient | Write | |||
| UpdateInboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Update the details of an inbound email flow rule which will apply to all email sent to an organization | Write | |||
| UpdateMailboxQuota | Updates the maximum size (in MB) of the user's mailbox. | Write | |||
| UpdateOutboundMailFlowRule [permission only] | Update the details of an outbound email flow rule which will apply to all email sent from an organization | Write | |||
| UpdatePrimaryEmailAddress | Updates the primary email for a user, group, or resource. | Write | |||
| UpdateResource | Updates data for the resource. To retrieve the latest information, it must be preceded by a DescribeResource call. | Write | |||
| UpdateSmtpGateway [permission only] | Update the details of an existing SMTP device registered against an organization | Write | |||
| WipeMobileDevice [permission only] | Remotely wipe the mobile device associated with a user's account | Write |
Resources Defined by Amazon WorkMail
Amazon WorkMail does not support specifying a resource ARN in the Resource
element of an IAM policy statement. To allow access to Amazon WorkMail, specify
“Resource”: “*”
in your policy.
Condition Keys for Amazon WorkMail
WorkMail has no service-specific context keys that can be used in the Condition
element of policy statements. For the list of the global context keys that are
available to all services, see Available Keys for Conditions in the IAM Policy Reference.