This module is contained in the mod_dll.c
file, and is
compiled in by default for Windows. It provides for loading of executable code
and modules into the server at start-up time, when they are contained in
Win32 DLLs.
The DLL module loads other modules into the server as it is configuring itself (the first time only, rereading the config files cannot affect the state of loaded modules), when these modules are compiled into DLL files.
This module is included with Apache 1.3 and later, and is available only when using Microsoft Windows.
The Apache module API is unchanged between the Unix and Windows versions. Many modules will run on Windows with no or little change from Unix, although others rely on aspects of the Unix architecture which are not present in Windows, and will not work.
When a module does work, it can be added to the server in one of two
ways. As with Unix, it can be compiled into the server. Because Apache
for Windows does not have the Configure
program of Apache
for Unix, the module's source file must be added to the ApacheCore
project file, and its symbols must be added to the
nt\modules.c
file.
The second way is to compile the module as a DLL, a shared library
that can be loaded into the server at runtime, using the
LoadModule
directive. These module DLLs can be distributed and run on any Apache
for Windows installation, without recompilation of the server.
To create a module DLL, a small change is necessary to the module's
source file: The module record must be exported from the DLL (which
will be created later; see below). To do this, add the
MODULE_VAR_EXPORT
(defined in the Apache header files) to
your module's module record definition. For example, if your module
has:
module foo_module;
Replace the above with:
module MODULE_VAR_EXPORT foo_module;
Note that this will only be activated on Windows, so the module can
continue to be used, unchanged, with Unix if needed. Also, if you are
familiar with .DEF
files, you can export the module
record with that method instead.
 You will need to link this against the ApacheCore.lib export library that is created when the ApacheCore.dll shared library is compiled. You may also have to change the compiler settings to ensure that the Apache header files are correctly located.
This should create a DLL version of your module. Now simply place it
in the server root, and use the LoadModule
directive to
load it.
The LoadFile directive links in the named object files or libraries when the server is started; this is used to load additional code which may be required for some module to work. Filename is relative to ServerRoot.
The LoadModule directive links in the object file or library filename
and adds the module structure named module to the list of active
modules. Module is the name of the external variable of type
module
in the file. Example:
LoadModule status_module modules/ApacheModuleStatus.dll
loads the ApacheModuleStatus.dll module in the modules subdirectory of the
ServerRoot.


Gong Hyo Jin cozies up to 'When The Camellia Blooms' co-star Go Doo Shim in adorable new Instagram post
by danisurstActress Gong Hyo Jin just shared an adorable set of photos with one of her 'When The Camellia Blooms' co-stars!
On November 25 KST, she took to her personal Instagram account, writing: "Dong Baek's best friend. I am grateful that you took care of me."
In the accompanying images, Gong Hyo Jin is seen sitting beside veteran actress Go Doo Shim, who played the role of restaurant owner Deok Soon in the drama. The two stars are all smiles as they sit beside one another, with Go Doo Shim giving Gong Hyo Jin a warm embrace.
Meanwhile, the last episode of 'When The Camellia Blooms' aired on November 21.
Check out Gong Hyo Jin's Instagram post below!


When fate hands us money,let's help poor people
Helping Communities & People thrive
I try to give to the poor people for love what the rich could get for money. No, I wouldn't touch a leper for a thousand pounds; yet I willingly cure him for the love of God.
Help the needy people.
No amount is too small.Help the poor people.


Applies to
What to Do
Define information security responsibilities.
How
Perform the following actions to define information security responsibilities:
-
Define responsibilities for managing policies and procedures.
These responsibilities should include:
- Creating information security policies and procedures
- Distributing information security policies and procedures
- Updating information security policies and procedures
-
Define responsibilities for monitoring logs and alerts. These responsibilities should include:
- Monitoring logs and alerts
- Analyzing security information
- Distributing security information, such as warnings and status updates, to information security and management staff
-
Define responsibilities for incident response procedures. These responsibilities should include:
- Creating incident response procedures
- Distributing incident response procedures
-
Define responsibilities for user management. These responsibilities should include:
- Creating user accounts
- Modifying user accounts
- Removing user accounts
- Implementing authentication technologies
-
Define responsibilities for data access control. These responsibilities should include:
- Management of access authorization forms
- Implementation of access control systems.
- Configuration of access control systems.


Step-by-step demonstration
In this demo we’ll create a blog; because that’s what blogs are for: being
demonstrations of web frameworks.
The demonstration uses new features of Rails 2.0 and the snippets in this bundle.
A New App
rails blog cd blog mate .
Add some models
ruby script/generate model Post subject:string body:text
This creates a 001_create_posts migration with a create_table:
create_table :posts do |t| t.string :subject t.text :body t.timestamps end
Sexy Migration support
If you put the cursor on the line after t.text :body
, type t.
and press ⇥. Select “Create boolean column” (by pressing 0), and type “published” into the template field. If nothing happened when you pressed ⇥, check that when you opened the migrations file you’ve selected the bundle “Ruby on Rails”.
Note that another t.
was created on the next line! Press ⇥ and the cursor will be placed after it. You can now press ⇥ again to create another column, or delete this line.
Here, delete the extraneous t.
line (⌃ ⇧ K). And save the file (⌘ S).
Run the migrations, either from the prompt:
rake db:migrateor directly from the editor with ⌃ | (Ctrl-Pipeline), and choosing option “Migrate to Current”.
Post fixtures
Update the test/fixtures/posts.yml
file as:
published: subject: Some article body: A test article published: true nonpublished: body: Still writing this one
Note, in Rails 2.0 fixtures no longer have explicit ids. Later on we’ll look at snippets for using Foxy Fixtures with auto-completion for associations.
Public blog controller
Create a controller for our blog, either via the command prompt:
ruby script/generate controller blogor directly from the editor with ⌃ |, and choosing option “Call Generate Script”, choose “Controller”, give it the name “blog”, and empty the list of actions.
Now open blog_controller_test.rb
. To find this file quickly press ⌘ T, type bct
, and select the file.
Note how much cleaner functional tests are now via ActionController::TestCase
.
Let’s do some TDD. First, delete the test_truth
dummy method.
To create a test to show a list of blog articles:
deftgand ⇥ gives:
def test_should_get_action @model = models(:fixture_name) get :action, :id => @model.to_param assert_response :success end
Type index
to replace action
. Press ⇥, and then ⌫ to remove the first line, then press ⇥ three times and then ⌫ to remove the :id => @model.to_param
part. The press ⇥ again to go to the end of the method. Now we have:
def test_should_get_index get :index assert_response :success end
Now type asg
, press ⇥, and type posts
, and press ⇥ again. This creates an instance variable lookup within an assertion:
assert(posts = assigns(:posts), "Cannot find @posts")
Now, let’s assert the HTML format.
 Type div#posts
, press ⇥ and ⌫, then ⇥ twice to place the cursor within the assert_select
block:
assert_select 'div#posts' do end
Now we’ll check that the @posts
objects are represented in the div#posts
element.
 Now press ⇥ again, and type posts.size
. Press ⇥ a final time (it will highlight the do...end
block), and press ⌫.
Our test method is now finished:
def test_should_get_index get :index assert_response :success assert(posts = assigns(:posts), "Cannot find @posts") assert_select 'div#posts' do assert_select 'div.post', :count => posts.size end end
NOTE: there is also a deftp
snippet for functional tests to create a POST test stub.
To memorize: deftg
stands for define test get
and deftp
stands for define test post
Controller actions
To navigate to blog_controller.rb
there are three options:
- press ⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓, and select “Controller” from the drop-down list
- press ⌥ ⌘ ↓ and you’ll go directly to the controller (toggles between the two files)
- press ⌘ T, type
bc
, choose the file, press ↩.
Add the index
action method:
def index @posts = Post.find_all_by_published(true) end
Action views
To create/navigate to the view, press ⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓ and select “View” (like above). Or press ⌥ ⌘ ↓ to toggle between a controller method and it’s view.
As there are no app/views/blog/index*
files, it will prompt you to create a blank view file. By default it guesses index.html.erb
(because the method was named index
), but of course you can change that in the dialog box.
If instead you got the message “blog_controller.rb does not have a view”, note that you first need to save the controller file before hitting ⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓ or ⌥ ⌘ ↓. Also note that the cursor must be within the scope of a method for ⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓ or ⌥ ⌘ ↓ to work.
Press enter to accept index.html.erb
. You are taken to the new file.
Let’s create HTML to match the earlier tests.
Type div
and press ⇥ twice, then type posts
and press ⇥:

Inside the div
element, type for
and press ⇥. This expands into a large ERb-enabled for-loop. Type @posts
, press ⇥, type post
and press ⇥. The cursor is now inside the for-loop.
Inside the for-loop, type: div
and press ⇥. Press ⌫, and type class='post'
and press ⇥ to enter the div
element.
Create a <%= %>
element (⌃ >). If you press ⌃ > again, it toggles to <% %>
, and then again and it becomes <%- -%>
, and again and it becomes <%# %>
(a Ruby comment). Pressing ⌃ > again starts at <%= %>
again.
Enter post.body
within the ERb template field.
Actually, we’ll need to show the subject too, so above the <%= post.body %>
line (press ↑ followed by ⌘ ↩)
type ‘h3’, and press ⌃ < (LessThan), then ⌃ > (GreatherThan), and post.subject
.
The resulting line is:
<%= post.subject %>

Move the cursor down between <% else %>
and <% end %>
.
Create a simple element

(⌃ ⇧ W or ⌃ <). You can change the element type here. Just press ⇥ to go inside the element. Type There are no posts available to read. All y'all come back soon, yer hear.
because its funny.
Our index.html.erb
template is now:

 <% if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%> <% for post in @posts %>

<%= post.subject %>
 <%= post.body %>
 <% end %> <% else %>
There are no posts available to read. All y'all come back soon, yer hear.
 <% end %>

If we run our functional tests they now pass: run either from the command prompt with rake test:functionals
or directly from the editor by pressing ⌃ \ and press 2 for “Test Functionals”
As yet, we have no way for users to leave comments.
Foxy Fixtures
Create a comment model:
ruby script/generate model Comment body:text name:string post:referencesNote: here post:references
is effectively the same as post_id:integer
. Within the generated migration it creates t.reference :post
. There is also a t.
and tcr
snippet for references, as for other standard datatypes, which helps setup polymorphic associations.
The generated create_table
in 002_create_comments.rb
is:
create_table :comments do |t| t.text :body t.string :name t.references :post t.timestamps end
Run rake db:migrate
, or directly from the editor with ⌃ | and choose option “Migrate to Current”.
Now create some comment fixtures so we can look at Foxy Fixtures. Open text/fixtures/comments.yml
(⌘ T, type cy
, press ↩).
By default, the generated comments.yml
starts like:
one: body: MyText name: MyString post: two: body: MyText name: MyString post:
The post
fields replace the rails1.2 post_id
fields. Now, we can specify the post.yml
labels for a post. From above we have published
and unpublished
. It can be hard to remember what fixtures we have, so there is a key-combo helper.
Put the cursor after post:
and press ⌥ ⎋. A drop-down box appears with the names of the posts.yml
fixtures. Select published
and press ↩. Repeat for the 2nd fixture. This gives us:
one: body: MyText name: MyString post: published two: body: MyText name: MyString post: published
Associations
To enable the Foxy Fixtures, we need to add associations to the model classes.
You can now quickly go from a fixtures file (we’re in comments.yml) to the model file (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓).
Within comment.rb
model, create a new line within the class, and type bt
and press ⇥. Type post
. This creates a snippet:
belongs_to :post, :class_name => "Post", :foreign_key => "post_id"
The class name and foreign key are now generated from the association name. You can change them by tabbing across. But, we only need the default, so we can delete these options.
Press ⇥ and ⌫ to remove the :class_name
and :foreign_key
options. The Comment
class is now:
class Comment < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :post end
Now go to the Post
class. Press ⌘ T and type post
and select the model file, and press ↩.
Create a new line within the Post
class (⌘ ↩). Type hm
and press ⇥ to generate a has_many
association. Type comment
, and the resulting snippet is:
has_many :comments, :class_name => "comment", :foreign_key => "class_name_id"
We don’t need the options. So press ⇥ once and then ⌫.
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :comments end
Note: there is also a has_many :through
snippet. Type hmt
and ⇥ to activate it.
Finally, we can run our tests since adding the Comment
model + fixtures (⌃ \).
rake test
Routes
Open the routes file (⌘ T, type routes
and press ↩).
Change the routes file to:
ActionController::Routing::Routes.draw do |map| map.resources :posts map.connect ':controller/:action/:id' map.connect ':controller/:action/:id.:format' end
Creating Posts
From the Post
model class (post.rb
) you can now quickly navigate to a controller
of the same name. It supports either singular or plural controller names, but
will default to the plural name, which is the REST/resources preferred name.
To create a PostsController
, use the ‘Go To’ hot key (as above) ⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓ and select ‘Controller’. As there is no post_controller.rb
nor posts_controller.rb
it will create a posts_controller.rb
controller file; which is what we want here.
Note; at this stage you could use the Rails 2.0 scaffold
generator to create the posts_controller.rb
(and tests and routes).
In the blank file, we need to create a controller class.
Type cla
and ⇥, and select “Create controller class”. Type Posts
and ⇥,
post
and ⇥, and finally, Post
and ⇥. This leaves the cursor in the middle
of the generated class:
class PostsController < ApplicationController before_filter :find_post private def find_post @post = Post.find(params[:id]) if params[:id] end end
TDD for Posts controller
Currently there is not a functional test for our posts_controller.rb
. To create it, use the ‘Go To’ hot key (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓) and select ‘Functional Test’. This will create a blank file.
Type cla
and ⇥, and select “Create functional test class”.
Type Posts
and ⇥. (The functional test class name
should match the controller class, with Test
suffixed to it).
The functional test class snippet gives you a deft
stub. If you
press ⇥ now, it creates a generic test method snippet:
def test_case_name end
Instead, we will use the deftg
(GET request) and deftp
(POST request) snippets.
Create a test for the index
, new
and edit
actions. For index
and new
, we can delete the @model = models(:fixture_name)
,
etc parts.
To test for the create
action, type deftp
and ⇥. Type create
and ⇥, type post
and ⇥, type ⌫ and ⇥, and again ⌫ and ⇥. Now enter in a hash of the values to pass in for the test, say :subject => 'Test', :body => 'Some body', :published => '1'
. The result should look like:
def test_should_post_create post :create, :post => { :subject => 'Test', :body => 'Some body', :published => '1' } assert_response :redirect end
On the line after the assert_response
expression, we’ll test
for where we want to be redirected to.
If you type art
you create an old-style assert_redirected_to :action => "index"
snippet.
In addition there are now various assert_redirected_to
snippets that
use resourceful routes:
- artp –
assert_redirected_to model_path(@model)
- artpp –
assert_redirected_to models_path
- artnp –
assert_redirected_to parent_child_path(@parent, @child)
- artnpp –
assert_redirected_to parent_child_path(@parent)
As we’ll see later, this naming scheme is used for other snippets that
use resourceful routes, like link_to
and redirect_to
.
Type artpp
and ⇥, and type post
, to assert that the create
action must redirect to the index page.
The final test_should_post_create
method is:
def test_should_post_create post :create, :post => { :subject => 'Test', :body => 'Some body', :published => '1' } assert_response :redirect assert_redirected_to posts_path end
Running our tests (rake test:functionals
or ⌃ \) shows all these new tests failing.
Views
Go back to the posts_controller.rb
file (⌥ ⌘ ↓).
Now add three actions – index
, new
and edit
. New methods can be created
with the def
snippet:
class PostsController < ApplicationController before_filter :find_post def index @posts = Post.find(:all) end def new @post = Post.new end def edit end private def find_post @post = Post.find(params[:id]) if params[:id] end end
Note: the index
method could be created by typing def
, ⇥, index
, ⇥, @posts = Post.fina
, ⇥, ⌫.
Now we need templates for the index
, new
and edit
actions.
Place the cursor inside the index
method,
and use the ‘Go To’ hot key (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓)
and select ‘View’. A dialog box will pop up asking for the name of the new
template (as there are no app/views/posts/index*
files). By default, the
suffix is now .html.erb
rather than the old .rhtml
. Press ↩,
to accept index.html.erb
as your template name.
Let’s just create a simple table showing the Posts.
Type table
and ⌃ < to generate

, and
press ↩ to put the tags on separate lines.
Do the same to create a

element.
Inside the

we want to iterate over the @posts
,
one per

row.
Press ⌃ >, three times, to create a <%- -%>
tag. Inside it
type @posts.each do |post|
.
On the next line (⌘ ↩), type end
and ⇥, to create <% end -%>
.
We now have a Ruby block within this ERb template.
Inside the block, create a

element, and within it
create a
element. We’ll skip over anything fancy
here, and just put the post’s subject here.
Type post.subject
and select it. Now press ⌃ > to wrap
the selected text inside <%= post.subject %>
.
The resulting index.html.erb
is:

 <%- @posts.each do |post| -%>
 <%= post.subject %>
 <% end -%>

Forms
Place the cursor inside the new
method,
and use the ‘Go To’ hot key (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓)
and select ‘View’. Press ↩ to accept new.html.erb
.
Inside the blank new.html.erb
file, type ffe
and press ⇥, and type post
and press ⇥ twice:
<%= error_messages_for :post %> <% form_for @post do |f| -%> <% end -%>
form_for
is the Rails 2.0 preferred helper for managing forms, and
there are now snippets for common form_for helpers. There are ff
and ffe
snippets; the former does not have the error messages section.
To create a label and text field for the subject
attribute:
Create a

block (Press ⌃ <, then ⇥, then ↩).
Type f.
and ⇥, and select “Label”. Type subject
, press ⇥ and press ⌫.
Create a

(⌃ ↩).
Type f.
and ⇥, and select “Text Field”. Type subject
.
This gives us:
<%= error_messages_for :post %> <% form_for @post do |f| -%>
 <%= f.label :subject %>
 <%= f.text_field :subject %>
 <% end -%>
Now repeat for body
and published
fields.
Note, for published
, you might change the label to Published yet?
by tabbing
into the default string file.
Finally, add a “Submit” button using the f.
snippet tab completion.
Start script/server
from the prompt and you can now view this form at [http://localhost:3000/posts/new](http://localhost:3000/posts/new)
The final form is:
<%= error_messages_for :post %> <% form_for @post do |f| -%>
 <%= f.label :subject %>
 <%= f.text_field :subject %>

 <%= f.label :body %>
 <%= f.text_area :body %>

 <%= f.label :published, "Published yet?" %>
 <%= f.check_box :published %>

 <%= f.submit "Submit" %>
 <% end -%>
Note: if you got

when hitting ⌃ ↩ instead of

then you might want to go to the preferences of TextMate (⌘ ,), choose tab “Advanced”, choose “Shell Variables”, click the + sign to add a new shell variable, and give it the name TM_XHTML
and a value of /
Partials
The form we just created is exactly the same as the form required for the edit.html.erb
template.
Instead of copy+pasting it into the edit.html.erb
file, we’ll create a partial
template.
Select the entire form (⌘ A), and press ⌃ ⇧ H and a dialog box appears.
Type in form
and press ↩.
You’ll notice a new file _form.html.erb
has appeared which contains the code you had selected,
while the code in the file new.html.erb
has been replaced by:
Now copy and paste this into the edit.html.erb
file. To create this file,
return to the controller (from the new.html.erb
file, press ⌥ ⌘ ↓), go to the edit
action,
and use ⌥ ⌘ ↓ again to create the edit.html.erb
template file.
Link helpers
At the bottom of the new.html.erb
we want a link back to the list of all posts
(within the posts controller, not the public blog controller). This
will be the index
action, and will be accessible via the resources route
posts_path
.
There are several link_to
snippets that support the resources routes:
- lip –
<%= link_to "link text...", model_path(@model) %>
- lipp –
<%= link_to "link text...", models_path %>
- linp –
<%= link_to "link text...", parent_child_path(@parent, @child) %>
- linpp –
<%= link_to "link text...", parent_child_path(@parent) %>
- lim –
<%= link_to model.name, model_path(model) %>
The tab stop points are in useful places.
So, to create our link to the posts page, type lipp
and ⇥, type
Show all posts
, press ⇥ twice and type post
.
Controllers: respond_to
and redirect_to
Now we’ll add a create
action to the posts_controller.rb
. Let’s go there (⌥ ⌘ ↓).
Below the edit
method type def
and ⇥, and type
create
and ⇥. Now fill out the create
action like:
def create @post = Post.new(params[:post]) if @post.save else end end
Place the cursor in the true
section of the if
statement.
Type repp
and ⇥ to create a redirect_to
expression. Press ⇥
again and replace the selected text with post
.
Like the various link_to
snippets, there are matching redirect_to
snippets.
- rep –
redirect_to(model_path(@model))
- repp –
redirect_to(models_path)
- renp –
redirect_to(parent_child_path(@parent, @child))
- renpp –
redirect_to(parent_child_path(@parent))
There are tab stops in useful places.
In the false
section of the if
expression, we’ll demonstrate the
respond_to
block. There are two ways to generate a respond_to
block.
Type rest
and ⇥, and you get a standard empty block you can work with:
respond_to do |wants| wants.html { } end
Press ⇥ twice to get inside the wants.html
block, type ra
, press ⇥, then type new
. The final block is:
respond_to do |wants| wants.html { render :action => "new" } end
Alternately, there is the “upgrade” hot key (⇧ ⌘ H), where you can convert some
existing selected code, into a respond_to
block.
Select the whole line containing the redirect_to
expression from the
true
section of the if
statement (⇧ ⌘ L).
Press ⇧ ⌘ H and the line is replaced with:
respond_to do |wants| wants.html do redirect_to(posts_path) end wants.js { } end
The js
is the first tab stop. The point of this hot key is to instantly
refactor your existing html respond code, and support a second response
format.
For now remove the line with wants.js
(⌃ ⇧ K).
The completed create
action is:
def create @post = Post.new(params[:post]) if @post.save respond_to do |wants| wants.html do redirect_to(posts_path) end end else respond_to do |wants| wants.html { render :action => "new" } end end end
Yes you’d probably only have one respond_to
block, but this is a
demo so I am taking the scenic route.
Our application so far
In the browser, we can create posts via [http://localhost:3000/posts/new](http://localhost:3000/posts/new)
and then view them as a blog visitor at [http://localhost:3000/blog](http://localhost:3000/blog).
Some more migrations
We’re looking for the following additions:
- rename the column
name
of tablecomments
toauthor
- add a new column
author_url
to tablecomments
- add an index to the column
post_id
of thecomments
table
Let’s try to do this all in one migrations file. Start Quick Migration (⌃ ⇧ M). Let’s name it ModifyComments
. A new migrations file 003_modify_comments.rb
is created and opened, and the cursor is placed behind the mtab
trigger. For now delete mtab
and instead enter mcol
and press ⇥. Choose Rename / Rename Column
(3). Type comments
⇥ name
⇥ author
⇥ ↩.
Again type mcol
and ⇥. This time choose Add / Remove Column
(1). Type comments
⇥ author_url
, then ⇥ twice, and press ↩.
Now type mind
and ⇥. Choose Add / Remove Index
(1). Type comments
⇥ post_id
.
The end result looks like this:
class ModifyComments < ActiveRecord::Migration def self.up rename_column :comments, :name, :author add_column :comments, :author_url, :string add_index :comments, :post_id end def self.down remove_index :comments, :post_id remove_column :comments, :author_url rename_column :comments, :author, :name end end
Notice how the down
method calls are in reversed order of the up
method calls.
Save the file (⌘ S) and migrate to current (⌃ |).
Be sure to modify the comments fixture file. Go there (⌘ T, press cy
, choose comments.yml
). Rename name
to author
and add a row for author_url
for each comment. Check your tests again (⌃ \, choose option 1). All tests should pass.
Futhermore we’d like to know when a post was published. To do this we’ll want the following modifications:
- keep track of the datetime when a post was published.
- remove the column published from the posts table because it can be determined if a post is published by looking at whether or not a value is present for the published date.
Start Quick Migration (⌃ ⇧ M). Let’s name it AddPublishedAtForPosts
. A new migrations file 004_add_published_at_for_posts.rb
is created and opened, and the cursor is placed behind the mtab
trigger. Again delete mtab
and instead enter mcol
and press ⇥. Choose Add / Remove Column
(1). Type posts
⇥ published_at
⇥ datetime
⇥ and ↩.
Again type mcol
and ⇥. Choose Remove / Add Column
(5). Type posts
⇥ published
and press ⇥ twice.
The end result looks like this:
class AddPublishedAtForPosts < ActiveRecord::Migration def self.up add_column :posts, :published_at, :datetime remove_column :posts, :published end def self.down add_column :posts, :published, :boolean remove_column :posts, :published_at end end
Notice how the Remove / Add Column
command automagically determined in the down
method the column type of column published
to be a boolean
. It determines this by looking at the current state of your db/schema.rb
file.
Save the file (⌘ S) and migrate to current (⌃ |).
Now we need to modify the posts fixtures file. Go there (⌘ T, type pyml
, choose posts.yml
). Replace the line published: true
by published_at: 2008-1-1
.
Modify the posts functional test, first go there (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓, choose “Go to Functional Test”). Replace :published => '1'
by :published_at => Date.new(2008, 1, 1)
.
Modify the post model, first go there (⇧ ⌥ ⌘ ↓, choose “Go to Model”). Have the code look like:
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :comments def published !self.published_at.nil? end def published=(publish) if publish self.published_at = DateTime.now if self.published_at.nil? else self.published_at = nil end end end
Modify the blog_controller.rb
file. Replace Post.find_all_by_published(true)
by Post.find(:all, :conditions => "published_at IS NOT NULL")
.
Finally, check your tests again (⌃ \). All tests should pass.
TODO
- Model snippets (validates_…)
- link_to(model) (ltm)
- RJS demo
Dr Nic Williams, 7th June 2008
Theme extended from Paul Battley


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Who is Melyanna?
I am an old cat lady who spends way too much time daydreaming.
I work in the video games industry and enjoy my job very much.
When I am not working, I spend my time blogging, playing videogames, table-top games (mostly RPGs, but board games too), reading all sorts of genres, and making art.
My all time favourite films and TV series are: Battlestar Galactica, Star Trek, Firefly, Barry Lyndon and Blade Runner.
I am vegetarian and my favourite foods are pizza (how original) and French fries.
I drink way too much tea and my kettle is my best friend.
I live with my partner Rodolfo (aka: Gnagnulo) and four rescued cats: Penelope, Polifemo, Psycho and Fluffy.
We recently had to say goodbye to Sgorgo, the beloved granpa of our feline family, who has been with us for 17 years.


This app is about creating users so they can create lists. The list can contain items with prices and the currencies are selectable.


[§398-29] Penalty. Any employer who intentionally resists, prevents, impedes, or interferes with the department in the performance of duties pursuant to this chapter, or who in any manner intentionally violates this chapter, shall be guilty of a petty misdemeanor. [L 1995, c 154, pt of §3]


2022 January 3rd
Database Developer
Design, develop and modify existing databases and database management system; Install and Configure new SQL Server database; Write and code logical and physical database descriptions and specify identifiers of database to management system or direct others in coding descriptions; Plan, coordinate and implement security measures to safeguard information in computer files against accidental or unauthorized damage or disclosure;Develop Backup and recovery plans and procedures based on industry best practices; Monitor databases for performance issues, configure changes to software or add additional hardware using tools like Foglight, SolarWinds and Redgate.
Master’s degree in Engg(Any), Electronics, or MIS plus 12 months experience in Related Occupation is required.
Will accept Bachelor’s degree with five years of experience as equal to Master’s degree is required.
Various Unanticipated Locations Throughout the U.S.
Please apply with two copies of resume:
Protack LLC 2901 Richmond Road Suite# 140-144 Lexington, KY 40509


---
title: "TOMATO PROPAGATION WORKSHOP"
date: "2000-01-01 20:02:29 -06:00"
categories:
- adult
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "tomato-propagation.jpg"
event-dates: "SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Greenhouse"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Tomato-Propagation-Workshop-29Feb2020"
registration-info: "Limited to 16 Participants
Questions? Please Call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "Golden Reeves, “Tomato King,” Master Gardener"
member-cost: "$43"
public-cost: "$53"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: ""
published: false
---
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 9AM-NOON
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Would you like to harvest your first tomato before August? Are there heirloom varieties you can’t find in local garden centers that you want to grow? Then join instructor Golden Reeves, aka, the Tomato King, as he uncovers the secrets of basic seed propagation, discusses tips for successful tomato gardening, and shares his proven techniques to extend the growing season.
Participants will plant and take home a flat of tomato and pepper seeds for germinating at home, as well as receive three Wall O' Waters so tomatoes can be planted in your garden before the last frost. Combined with Golden’s tips, the supplies you take home will have you harvesting delicious tomatoes all summer long.


jrd10 from France
The initial first page has been transfered here : My first page on Github
The present pages has been created thank to this Joe Matthews' video, FreeCodeCamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COxGHDYV4aY


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Best in class services coupled with on time deliveries and what you get is a winning combination! You guys really take work quality to an altogether new level! Testordersite.com, thank you so much!Monica B., Canada, Brampton
Best in class services coupled with on time deliveries and what you get is a winning combination! You guys really take work quality to an altogether new level! Testordersite.com, thank you so much!Monica B., Canada, Brampton
Best in class services coupled with on time deliveries and what you get is a winning combination! You guys really take work quality to an altogether new level! Testordersite.com, thank you so much!Monica B., Canada, Brampton


sog-validator
Data validation engine.
The power library which provides the best way to validate any type of data.
Navigation
Installation and Usage
Server-side usage
Install the library with npm install sog-validator
No ES6
var sogv = require('sog-validator');
var validationEngine = new sogv.Application({
lang: 'en'
});
var form = validationEngine.make({
first_name: 'Leo',
last_lame: 'Lane',
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>birthday: '1977-03-07',
creditCard: '4111111111111111',
ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>',
locale: 'cy_GB',
country: 'US',
language: 'en_gb',
homepage: 'https://github.com//slaveofgod/sog-validator'
}, {
first_name: 'required|string|length:2,50',
last_lame: 'required|string|length:2,50',
email: 'required|email',
birthday: 'required|date',
creditCard: 'required|string|card-scheme:VISA;MASTERCARD',
ip: 'required|string|ip',
locale: 'required|string|locale',
country: 'required|string|country',
language: 'required|string|language',
homepage: 'required|string|url'
});
if (false === form.isValid()) {
if (false === form.get('name').isValid()) {
form.get('name').errors().first();
}
// ...
}
ES6
import sogv from 'sog-validator';
Client-side usage
The library can be loaded either as a standalone script.
<script type="text/javascript" src="node_modules/moment/min/moment-with-locales.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="node_modules/moment-timezone/builds/moment-timezone-with-data.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="build/output/sog-validator.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
var validationEngine = new sogv.Application({
lang: 'en'
});
var form = validationEngine.make({
first_name: 'Leo',
last_lame: 'Lane',
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>birthday: '1977-03-07',
creditCard: '4111111111111111',
ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>',
locale: 'cy_GB',
country: 'US',
language: 'en_gb',
homepage: 'https://github.com//slaveofgod/sog-validator'
}, {
first_name: 'required|string|length:2,50',
last_lame: 'required|string|length:2,50',
email: 'required|email',
birthday: 'required|date',
creditCard: 'required|string|card-scheme:VISA;MASTERCARD',
ip: 'required|string|ip',
locale: 'required|string|locale',
country: 'required|string|country',
language: 'required|string|language',
homepage: 'required|string|url'
});
if (false === form.isValid()) {
if (false === form.get('name').isValid()) {
form.get('name').errors().first();
}
// ...
}
</script>
Single usage
<script type="text/javascript" src="node_modules/moment/min/moment-with-locales.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="node_modules/moment-timezone/builds/moment-timezone-with-data.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="build/output/sog-validator.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
// Validation status only
if (false ===<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'required|email')) {
// do something with invalid data
}
// Validation status and error message (returns message if data invalid or null if valid)
var message =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'required|email');
if (null !== message) {
// do something with invalid data
}
</script>
Available Validation Rules
Below is a list of all available validation rules and their function:
Basic Constraints
These are the basic constraints: use them to assert very basic things about the value of properties or the return value of methods on your object.
- Accepted - The field under validation must be
yes
,on
,1
, ortrue
. - Not Blank - Validates that a value is
not blank
. - Blank - Validates that a value is blank.
- Not Null - Validates that a value is not strictly equal to
null
. - Is Null - Validates that a value is exactly equal to
null
. - Is True - Validates that a value is true.
- Is False - Validates that a value is false.
- Alpha Dash - The field under validation may have alpha-numeric characters, as well as dashes and underscores.
- Array - The field under validation must be an array.
- Boolean - The field under validation must be able to be cast as a boolean.
- Callable - Verify that the contents of a variable can be called as a function.
- Float - The field under validation must be a float.
- Double - The field under validation must be a double.
- Integer - The field under validation must be an integer.
- Iterable - Verify that the contents of a variable is an iterable value.
- Null - The field under validation must be a NULL.
- Numeric - The field under validation must be a number or a numeric string.
- Object - The field under validation must be an object.
- Real - Finds whether the type of a variable is real.
- Scalar - Finds whether a variable is a scalar.
- String - The field under validation must be a string.
- Alnum - Check for alphanumeric character(s).
- Alpha - Check for alphabetic character(s).
- Cntrl - Check for control character(s).
- Digit - Check for numeric character(s).
- Graph - Check for any printable character(s) except space.
- Lower - Check for lowercase character(s).
- Print - Check for printable character(s).
- Punct - Check for any printable character which is not whitespace or an alphanumeric character.
- Space - Check for whitespace character(s).
- Upper - Check for uppercase character(s).
- Xdigit - Check for character(s) representing a hexadecimal digit.
String Constraints
- Email - Validates that a value is a valid email address.
- Length - Validates that a given string length is between some
minimum
andmaximum
value. - Url - Validates that a value is a valid URL string.
- Regular Expression - Validates that a value matches a regular expression.
- Ip - Validates that a value is a valid IP address.
- IPv4 - The field under validation must be an
IPv4
address. - IPv6 - The field under validation must be an
IPv6
address. - Json - Validates that a value has valid
JSON
syntax. - Uuid - The field under validation must be a valid RFC 4122 (version 1, 3, 4, or 5) universally unique identifier (UUID).
- Ends With - The field under validation must end with one of the given values.
- Starts With - The field under validation must start with one of the given values.
- Contains - The field under validation must contains the given substring.
Comparison Constraints
- Equal To - Validates that a value is equal to another value, defined in the options.
- Not Equal To - Validates that a value is not equal to another value, defined in the options.
- Identical To - Validates that a value is identical to another value, defined in the options.
- Not Identical To - Validates that a value is not identical to another value, defined in the options.
- Less Than - Validates that a value is less than another value, defined in the options.
- Less Than Or Equal - Validates that a value is less than or equal to another value, defined in the options.
- Greater Than - Validates that a value is greater than another value, defined in the options.
- Greater Than Or Equal - Validates that a value is greater than or equal to another value, defined in the options.
- Range - Validates that a given number or Date object is between some
minimum
andmaximum
. - Between - The field under validation must have a size between the given
min
andmax
. - Digits Between - The field under validation must be
numeric
and must have a length between the givenmin
andmax
. - Divisible By - Validates that a value is divisible by another value, defined in the options.
- Unique - Validates that all the elements of the given collection are
unique
(none of them is present more than once). - Digits - The field under validation must be
numeric
and must have an exactlength
of value. - Distinct - When working with
arrays
, the field under validation must not have any duplicate values. - Size - The field under validation must have a size matching the given value.
- After (Date) - The field under validation must be a value after a given date.
- After Or Equal (Date) - The field under validation must be a value after or equal to the given date.
- Before (Date) - The field under validation must be a value before a given date.
- Before Or Equal (Date) - The field under validation must be a value before or equal to the given date.
- Date Equals - The field under validation must be
equal
to the givendate
.
Number Constraints
- Positive - Validates that a value is a
positive
number. - Positive Or Zero - Validates that a value is a
positive
number or equal tozero
. - Negativeaaa - Validates that a value is a
negative
number. - Negative Or Zero - Validates that a value is a
negative
number or equal tozero
.
Date Constraints
- Date - Validates that a value is a valid
date
, meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a validYYYY-MM-DD
format. - Date Time - Validates that a value is a valid "datetime", meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a specific format.
- Date Format - Validates that a value is a valid "datetime", meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a specific format.
- Time - Validates that a value is a valid
time
, meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a validHH:mm:ss
format. - Timezone - Validates that a value is a valid timezone identifier (e.g.
Europe/Paris
).
Choice Constraints
- Choice - This constraint is used to ensure that the given value is one of a given set of valid choices.
- Not In - The field under validation must not be included in the given list of values.
- In - The field under validation must be included in the given list of values.
- Language - Validates that a value is a valid language Unicode language identifier (e.g.
fr
orar-dz
). - Locale - Validates that a value is a valid locale.
- Country - Validates that a value is a valid 3166-1 alpha-2
country code
.
File Constraints
Financial and other Number Constraints
- Bic - This constraint is used to ensure that a value has the proper format of a Business Identifier Code (BIC).
- Card Scheme - This constraint ensures that a credit card number is valid for a given credit card company.
- Currency - Validates that a value is a valid 3-letter ISO 4217
currency
name. - Luhn - This constraint is used to ensure that a
credit card
number passes the Luhn algorithm. - Iban - This constraint is used to ensure that a bank account number has the proper format of an International Bank Account Number (IBAN).
- Isbn - This constraint validates that an International Standard Book Number (ISBN) is either a valid
ISBN-10
or a validISBN-13
. - Issn - Validates that a value is a valid International Standard Serial Number (ISSN).
Other Constraints
- Count - Validates that a given collection's (i.e. an array or an object that implements Countable) element
count
isbetween
someminimum
andmaximum
value. - Any - Validates that a value is valid at least for one of the rule.
Validation Rules
Accepted
aliases: accepted
The field under validation must be yes
, on
, 1
, or true
. This is useful for validating "Terms of Service" acceptance.
Not Blank
aliases: not-blank
, not-empty
, filled
Validates that a value is not blank
- meaning not equal to a blank string, a blank array, false or null (null behavior is configurable). The field under validation must not be empty when it is present.
Blank
aliases: blank
, empty
Validates that a value is blank - meaning equal to an empty string
or null
.
Not Null
aliases: not-null
, required
, present
Validates that a value is not strictly equal to null
.
Is Null
aliases: is-null
, nullable
Validates that a value is exactly equal to null
.
Is True
aliases: is-true
, true
Validates that a value is true. Specifically, this checks if the value is exactly true
, exactly the integer 1
, or exactly the string "1
".
Is False
aliases: is-false
, false
Validates that a value is false. Specifically, this checks to see if the value is exactly false, exactly the integer 0, or exactly the string "0".
Alpha Dash
aliases: alpha_dash
, alpha-dash
The field under validation may have alpha-numeric characters, as well as dashes and underscores.
Array
aliases: array
, arr
The field under validation must be an array.
Boolean
aliases: boolean
, bool
The field under validation must be able to be cast as a boolean. Accepted input are true, false, 1, 0, "1", and "0".
Callable
aliases: callable
Verify that the contents of a variable can be called as a function.
Float
aliases: float
The field under validation must be a float.
Double
aliases: double
The field under validation must be a double.
Integer
aliases: int
, integer
The field under validation must be an integer.
Iterable
aliases: iterable
Verify that the contents of a variable is an iterable value.
Null
aliases: null
The field under validation must be a NULL.
Numeric
aliases: numeric
, num
The field under validation must be a number or a numeric string.
Object
aliases: object
The field under validation must be an object.
Real
aliases: real
Finds whether the type of a variable is real.
Scalar
aliases: scalar
Finds whether a variable is a scalar. Scalar variables are those containing an integer, float, string or boolean.
String
aliases: string
, str
The field under validation must be a string.
Alnum
aliases: alnum
, alpha-num
, alpha_num
Check for alphanumeric character(s).
Alpha
aliases: alpha
Check for alphabetic character(s).
Cntrl
aliases: cntrl
Check for control character(s).
Digit
aliases: digit
Check for numeric character(s).
Graph
aliases: graph
Check for any printable character(s) except space.
Lower
aliases: lower
Check for lowercase character(s).
aliases: print
Check for printable character(s).
Punct
aliases: punct
Check for any printable character which is not whitespace or an alphanumeric character.
Space
aliases: space
Check for whitespace character(s).
Upper
aliases: upper
Check for uppercase character(s).
Xdigit
aliases: xdigit
Check for character(s) representing a hexadecimal digit.
aliases: email
usage: email:mode
available modes:
loose
- A simple regular expression. Allows all values with an "@
" symbol in, and a ".
" in the second host part of the email address.html5
- This matches the pattern used for theHTML5
email input element.
Validates that a value is a valid email address.
Length
aliases: length
, len
usage: length:min,max
Validates that a given string length is between some minimum
and maximum
value.
Url
aliases: url
Validates that a value is a valid URL string.
Regular Expression
aliases: regex
, regexp
usage: regex:pattern,match
options:
pattern
- This required option is the regular expression pattern that the input will be matched against.match
- Iftrue
(or not set), this validator will pass if the given string matches the given pattern regular expression. However, when this option is set tofalse
, the opposite will occur: validation will pass only if the given string does not match the pattern regular expression. Default:true
.
Validates that a value matches a regular expression.
Ip
aliases: ip
Validates that a value is a valid IP address.
IPv4
aliases: ipv4
The field under validation must be an IPv4
address.
IPv6
aliases: ipv6
The field under validation must be an IPv6
address.
Json
aliases: json
Validates that a value has valid JSON
syntax.
Uuid
aliases: uuid
usage: uuid:versions
options:
versions
- This is optional parameter. This option can be used to only allow specific UUID versions. Valid versions are 1 - 5. Default: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].
The field under validation must be a valid RFC 4122 (version 1, 3, 4, or 5) universally unique identifier (UUID).
Ends With
aliases: ends_with
, ends-with
, ends
usage: ends-with:foo;bar;...
options:
ends
- The option is required. The list of ends. One of the "end
" needs to be the end of the passed value.
The field under validation must end with one of the given values.
Starts With
aliases: starts_with
, starts-with
, starts
usage: starts_with:foo;bar;...
options:
starts
- The option is required. The list of starts. One of the "start
" needs to be the end of the passed value.
The field under validation must start with one of the given values.
Contains
aliases: contains
usage: contains:value
options:
value
- The option is required. The substring.
The field under validation must contains the given substring.
Equal To
aliases: equal-to
, equal
, same
, et
usage: equal-to:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
orobject
.
Validates that a value is equal to another value, defined in the options. This constraint compares using ==
, so 3
and "3
" are considered equal.
Not Equal To
aliases: not-equal-to
, not-equal
, net
usage: not-equal-to:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
orobject
.
Validates that a value is not equal to another value, defined in the options. This constraint compares using !=
, so 3
and "3
" are considered equal.
Identical To
aliases: identical-to
, identical
, it
usage: identical-to:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
orobject
.
Validates that a value is identical to another value, defined in the options. This constraint compares using ===
, so 3
and "3
" are not considered equal.
Not Identical To
aliases: not-identical-to
, not-identical
, nit
usage: not-identical-to:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
orobject
.
Validates that a value is not identical to another value, defined in the options. This constraint compares using !==
, so 3
and "3
" are considered not equal.
Less Than
aliases: less_than
, less-than
, less
usage: less_than:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
ordate object
.
Validates that a value is less than another value, defined in the options.
Less Than Or Equal
aliases: less_than_or_equal
, less-than-or-equal
, max
usage: less_than_or_equal:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
ordate object
.
Validates that a value is less than or equal to another value, defined in the options.
Greater Than
aliases: greater_than
, greater-than
, greater
usage: greater_than:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
ordate object
.
Validates that a value is greater than another value, defined in the options.
Greater Than Or Equal
aliases: greater_than_or_equal
, greater-than-or-equal
, min
usage: greater_than_or_equal:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be astring
,number
ordate object
.
Validates that a value is greater than or equal to another value, defined in the options.
Range
aliases: range
usage: range:min,max
Validates that a given number or Date object is between some minimum
and maximum
.
Between
aliases: between
usage: between:min,max
The field under validation must have a size between the given min
and max
. Strings
, numerics
, arrays
and dates
are evaluated in the same fashion as the size rule.
Digits Between
aliases: digits_between
, digits-between
usage: digits_between:min,max
The field under validation must be numeric
and must have a length between the given min
and max
.
Divisible By
aliases: divisible-by
usage: divisible-by:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. It can be anumber
ordate object
.
Validates that a value is divisible by another value, defined in the options.
Unique
aliases: unique
Validates that all the elements of the given collection are unique
(none of them is present more than once). Elements are compared strictly, so '7
' and 7
are considered different elements (a string and an integer, respectively). It can be a string
or array
.
Digits
aliases: digits
usage: digits:length
options:
length
- This option is required. It defines the exact count of digits.
The field under validation must be numeric
and must have an exact length
of value.
Distinct
aliases: distinct
When working with arrays
, the field under validation must not have any duplicate values.
Size
aliases: size
usage: size:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to.
The field under validation must have a size matching the given value. For string
data, value corresponds to the number of characters. For numeric
data, value corresponds to a given integer value. For an array
, size corresponds to the count of the array.
After (Date)
aliases: after
usage: after:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. The data type could bestring
,number
ordate
.
The field under validation must be a value after a given date.
After Or Equal (Date)
aliases: after_or_equal
, after-or-equal
, aoe
usage: after_or_equal:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. The data type could bestring
,number
ordate
.
The field under validation must be a value after or equal to the given date.
Before (Date)
aliases: before
usage: before:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. The data type could bestring
,number
ordate
.
The field under validation must be a value before a given date.
Before Or Equal (Date)
aliases: before_or_equal
, before-or-equal
, boe
usage: before_or_equal:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. The data type could bestring
,number
ordate
.
The field under validation must be a value before or equal to the given date.
Date Equals
aliases: date_equals
, date-equals
, aoe
usage: date_equals:value
options:
value
- This option is required. It defines the value to compare to. The data type could bestring
,number
ordate
.
The field under validation must be equal
to the given date
.
Positive
aliases: positive
Validates that a value is a positive
number. Zero is neither positive nor negative, so you must use Positive Or Zero
if you want to allow zero as value.
Positive Or Zero
aliases: positive
Validates that a value is a positive
number or equal to zero
.
Negative
aliases: negative
Validates that a value is a negative
number. Zero is neither positive nor negative, so you must use Negative Or Zero
if you want to allow zero as value.
Negative Or Zero
aliases: negative-or-zero
, noz
Validates that a value is a negative
number or equal to zero
.
Date
aliases: date
Validates that a value is a valid date
, meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a valid YYYY-MM-DD
format.
Date Time
Date Format
aliases: date-time
, date_format
, date-format
usage: date_format:format
options:
format
- This option allows to validate a custom date format. Default: "YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss
"
Validates that a value is a valid "datetime", meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a specific format.
Year, month, and day tokens
Tokens are case-sensitive.
| Input | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
YYYY |
2014 |
4 or 2 digit year |
YY |
14 |
2 digit year |
Y |
-25 |
Year with any number of digits and sign |
Q |
1..4 |
Quarter of year. Sets month to first month in quarter. |
M MM |
1..12 |
Month number |
MMM MMMM |
Jan..December |
Month name in locale that is specified |
D DD |
1..31 |
Day of month |
Do |
1st..31st |
Day of month with ordinal |
DDD DDDD |
1..365 |
Day of year |
X |
1410715640.579 |
Unix timestamp |
x |
1410715640579 |
Unix ms timestamp |
Week year, week, and weekday tokens
Tokens are case-sensitive.
| Input | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
gggg |
2014 |
Locale 4 digit week year |
gg |
14 |
Locale 2 digit week year |
w ww |
1..53 |
Locale week of year |
e |
0..6 |
Locale day of week |
ddd dddd |
Mon...Sunday |
Day name in locale that is specified |
GGGG |
2014 |
ISO 4 digit week year |
GG |
14 |
ISO 2 digit week year |
W WW |
1..53 |
ISO week of year |
E |
1..7 |
ISO day of week |
Locale aware formats
Tokens are case-sensitive.
| Input | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
L |
04/09/1986 |
Date (in local format) |
LL |
September 4 1986 |
Month name, day of month, year |
LLL |
September 4 1986 8:30 PM |
Month name, day of month, year, time |
LLLL |
Thursday, September 4 1986 8:30 PM |
Day of week, month name, day of month, year, time |
LT |
08:30 PM |
Time (without seconds) |
LTS |
08:30:00 PM |
Time (with seconds) |
Hour, minute, second, millisecond, and offset tokens
Tokens are case-sensitive.
| Input | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
H HH |
0..23 |
Hours (24 hour time) |
h hh |
1..12 |
Hours (12 hour time used with a A .) |
k kk |
1..24 |
Hours (24 hour time from 1 to 24) |
a A |
am pm |
Post or ante meridiem (Note the one character a p are also considered valid) |
m mm |
0..59 |
Minutes |
s ss |
0..59 |
Seconds |
S SS SSS |
0..999 |
Fractional seconds |
Z ZZ |
+12:00 |
Offset from UTC as +-HH:mm , +-HHmm , or Z |
Time
aliases: time
Validates that a value is a valid time
, meaning a string (or an object that can be cast into a string) that follows a valid HH:mm:ss
format.
Timezone
aliases: timezone
, tz
Validates that a value is a valid timezone identifier (e.g. Europe/Paris
). List of tz database time zones.
Choice
aliases: choice
usage: choice:foo;bar;...,min,max,multiple
options:
choices
- A required option (unless callback is specified) - this is the array of options that should be considered in the valid set. The input value will be matched against this array.min
- If the multiple option is true, then you can use the min option to force at least XX number of values to be selected. For example, if min is 3, but the input array only contains 2 valid items, the validation will fail.max
- If the multiple option is true, then you can use the max option to force no more than XX number of values to be selected. For example, if max is 3, but the input array contains 4 valid items, the validation will fail.multiple
- If this option is true, the input value is expected to be an array instead of a single, scalar value. The constraint will check that each value of the input array can be found in the array of valid choices. If even one of the input values cannot be found, the validation will fail. Default: false.
This constraint is used to ensure that the given value is one of a given set of valid choices. It can also be used to validate that each item in an array of items is one of those valid choices.
Not In
aliases: not_in
, not-in
usage: not_in:foo;bar;...
options:
choices
- A required option - this is the array of options that should be considered in the valid set. The input value will be matched against this array.
The field under validation must not be included in the given list of values.
In
aliases: in
usage: in:foo;bar;...
options:
choices
- A required option - The field under validation must be included in the given list of values. The input value will be matched against this array.
The field under validation must be included in the given list of values.
Language
aliases: language
, lang
Validates that a value is a valid language Unicode language identifier (e.g. fr
or ar-dz
).
Locale
aliases: locale
Validates that a value is a valid locale. The "value
" for each locale is any of the ICU format locale IDs. For example, the two letter ISO 639-1 language code (e.g. fr
), or the language code followed by an underscore (_
) and the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code (e.g. fr_FR for French/France). The given locale values are canonicalized before validating them to avoid issues with wrong uppercase/lowercase values and to remove unneeded elements (e.g. FR-fr.utf8
will be validated as fr_FR
).
Country
aliases: country
Validates that a value is a valid 3166-1 alpha-2 country code
.
File
aliases: file
Under development ...
Image
aliases: image
Under development ...
Bic
aliases: bic
usage: bic:iban
options:
iban
- An IBAN value to validate that the BIC is associated with it. Default: null.
This constraint is used to ensure that a value has the proper format of a Business Identifier Code (BIC). BIC
is an internationally agreed means to uniquely identify both financial and non-financial institutions. You may also check that the BIC
is associated with a given IBAN
.
Card Scheme
aliases: card-scheme
, cs
usage: card-scheme:schemes
options:
schemes
- This option is required and represents the name of the number scheme used to validate the credit card number, it can either be a string or an array. Valid values are:AMEX
,CHINA_UNIONPAY
,DINERS
,DISCOVER
,INSTAPAYMENT
,JCB
,LASER
,MAESTRO
,MASTERCARD
,MIR
,UATP
,VISA
This constraint ensures that a credit card number is valid for a given credit card company. It can be used to validate the number before trying to initiate a payment through a payment gateway.
Currency
aliases: currency
Validates that a value is a valid 3-letter ISO 4217 currency
name.
Luhn
aliases: luhn
This constraint is used to ensure that a credit card
number passes the Luhn algorithm. It is useful as a first step to validating a credit card: before communicating with a payment gateway.
Iban
aliases: iban
This constraint is used to ensure that a bank account number has the proper format of an International Bank Account Number (IBAN). IBAN
is an internationally agreed means of identifying bank accounts across national borders with a reduced risk of propagating transcription errors.
Isbn
aliases: isbn
This constraint validates that an International Standard Book Number (ISBN) is either a valid ISBN-10
or a valid ISBN-13
.
Issn
aliases: issn
usage: issn:caseSensitive,requireHyphen
options:
-
caseSensitive
- This is optional parameter. The validator will allowISSN
values to end with a lower case 'x
' by default. When switching this totrue
, the validator requires an upper case 'X
'. Default:false
. -
requireHyphen
- This is optional parameter. The validator will allow non hyphenatedISSN
values by default. When switching this totrue
, the validator requires a hyphenatedISSN
value. Default:false
.
Validates that a value is a valid International Standard Serial Number (ISSN).
Count
aliases: count
usage: count:min,max
options:
min
- This option is the "min
" count value. Validation will fail if the given collection elements count is less than this min value. This option is required when the max option is not defined.max
- This option is the "max
" count value. Validation will fail if the given collection elements count is greater than this max value. This option is required when the min option is not defined.
Validates that a given collection's (i.e. an array or an object that implements Countable) element count
is between
some minimum
and maximum
value.
Any
aliases: any
, one-of
usage: any:string;alnum;...
options:
rules
- This option is required. This is the list of validation rules.
Validates that a value is valid at least for one of the rule.
License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2020 Slave of God<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.


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If that doesn't work, copy and paste the following link in your browser
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About Me
Welcome to my page! My name is Emily Thomas, and I am currently a student at UCSD Extension, taking a Web Development course. I first got interested in this when I started my job as an Exective Assistant/Operations Manager at Monevo. I help the team who helps deploy white labels, integrate API, and set up iFrames. With all the knowledge I will gain from this course, I hope to further immerse myself into my current company's tech team and become a Front End Web Developer
I have linked the few projects I have been able to work on so far, you can find those on my portfolio page. I will be adding to this as I go through this course. Please also feel free to reach out to me via my contact page, I would love to hear from you!


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Setting up Rails application with Unicorn and NGINX in Fedora, Ruby, Rails, NGINX
Deploy Rails App with Unicorn and NGINX – Fedora
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 minutes
In this article, we will be configuring a multi-layer deployment installation to host Rails based Ruby web applications. To do this, we will use the powerful, flexible, and extremely successful Unicorn application server running behind Nginx.
Please make sure that you are logged in as a sudo
user.
Prerequisites
Before we proceed, we need to install rbenv and PostgreSQL on our Ruby on Rails application. So please visit 17520 - Install Ruby on Rails with rbenv – Fedora and 17525 - Use PostgreSQL with your Ruby on Rails Application - Fedora links.
Prepare the Deployment Server
- Install the bundle of development tool by using the following command
sudo yum groupinstall -y 'development tools'
- Install EPEL repository and update the operating system
sudo wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/7/x86_64/e/epel- release-7-5.noarch.rpm
sudo rpm -ivh epel-release-7-5.noarch.rpm
sudo yum –y update
- Install
curl-devel
and some other dependencies by using following command
sudo yum install -y curl-devel nano sqlite-devel libyaml-devel
- Install NGINX
sudo service nginx start
- Start the NGINX service
gem install unicorn
- Tell the server to start NGINX upon reboot
sudo systemctl enable nginx
- Install Unicorn
gem install unicorn
Prepare a Rails Application for Deployment
- Create a new directory
sudo mkdir –p /var/www
- Provide all permissions for this directory and go to that directory
cd /var/
sudo chmod 777 www/
- Create a Rails Application in this directory
rails new HelloWorld
- Move to the application directory
cd HelloWorld/
- Create a sample resource
rails generate scaffold Task title:string note:text
- Create a sample database
RAILS_ENV=development rake db:migrate
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
- Create a directory to hold the PID files
mkdir pids
- Enter the application directory and run the following command to run the application
rails s
To terminate the user, hit CTRL+C.
- For binding to web browser, run the following command
rails server --binding=[your droplet's IP]
- You can now access it on any browser by visiting at http://[your_droplet's_IP]:3000/tasks
- Upload source code from
Use SFTP to Securely Transfer Files with a Remote Server - ALL DISTROS link
Configure the Server
- To configure Unicorn, move to the rail Application directory
Cd /var/www/HelloWorld
- Create a blank
unicorn.rb
document
sudo vim config/unicorn.rb
- Add the following code in this file
# Set the working application directory
# working_directory "/path/to/your/app"
working_directory "/var/www/HelloWorld"
# Unicorn PID file location
# pid "/path/to/pids/unicorn.pid"
pid "/var/www/HelloWorld"/pids/unicorn.pid"
# Path to logs
# stderr_path "/path/to/log/unicorn.log"
# stdout_path "/path/to/log/unicorn.log"
stderr_path "/var/www/HelloWorld/log/unicorn.log"
stdout_path "/var/www/HelloWorld/log/unicorn.log"
# Unicorn socket
listen "/tmp/unicorn.[app name].sock"
listen "/tmp/unicorn.HelloWorld.sock"
# Number of processes
# worker_processes 4
worker_processes 2
# Time-out
timeout 30
Save and exit.
Run the unicorn_rails
inside the app directory to check the application.
- Configure Nginx and enable it to communicate with Unicorn. To do this, you need to edit the default configuration file
default.conf
and leave nginx.conf
sudo vim /etc/nginx/nginx.conf.default
- Swap the file’s content with the following lines
upstream app {
# Path to Unicorn SOCK file, as defined previously
server unix:/tmp/unicorn.HelloWorld.sock fail_timeout=0;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name localhost;
# Application root, as defined previously
root /root/HelloWorld/public;
try_files $uri/index.html $uri @app;
location @app {
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
proxy_redirect off;
proxy_pass http://app;
}
error_page 500 502 503 504 /500.html;
client_max_body_size 4G;
keepalive_timeout 10;
}
Save and exit.
Manage the Servers
- Once you finish configuring both the servers, initiate Unicorn and run it as a daemon by using the configuration file. Ensure that you are inside the application directory and run the following command
unicorn_rails -c config/unicorn.rb –D
- Restart the NGINX service
sudo service nginx restart
- Test the droplet's IP address (or the domain name associated to it) at http://[Your_droplet's_IP address]/tasks
Conclusion
By using all the above steps we will be able to deploy our Rails application with Unicorn and Nginx on Fedora.


FOR THE DYING
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
No one lives for himself, and no one dies for himself. For if we live, we live for the Lord, and if we die, we die for the Lord; so then, whether we live or die, we are the Lordís.
 Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Receive, O God, the sacrificial offering we bring you with confidence for your servant who has reached this lifeís end, and grant, through this Sacrament, the cleansing of all his (her) offences, that, though beset by the trials you ordain for us in this life, he (she) may in the life to come know eternal rest. Through Christ our Lord.
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
In my flesh I am completing what is lacking in the afflictions of Christ on behalf of his body, which is the Church.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
By the power
of this Sacrament, O Lord, be pleased to sustain your servant with your
merciful grace, that at the hour of death he (she) may not see the enemy
prevail against him (her) but may be worthy to pass over to life eternal in the
company of your Angels. Through Christ our Lord.


This is a tool that let you time each player in your Settlers Of Catan Game. A game of 15min per player is something we like and recommand you to try. Have fun!


|
Houzi Game Engine
|
Functions related to the state of the keyboard. More...
Functions | |
| HOU_SYS_API bool | has_screen_keyboard_support () |
| Checks if the current platform has screen keyboard support. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API bool | is_screen_keyboard_shown (window &w) |
| Checks if the screen keyboard is currently shown in a window. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API span< const uint8_t > | get_keys_state () |
| Gets the state of all keys. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API bool | is_key_pressed (key_code kc) |
| Checks if the key corresponding to the given key code is pressed. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API bool | is_key_pressed (scan_code sc) |
| Checks if the key corresponding to the given scan code is pressed. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API modifier_keys | get_modifier_keys () |
| Gets a bitfield representing the current state of the modifier keys. More... | |
| HOU_SYS_API void | set_modifier_keys (modifier_keys value) |
| Sets the modifier keys state. More... | |
Functions related to the state of the keyboard.
| HOU_SYS_API span<const uint8_t> hou::keyboard::get_keys_state | ( | ) |
Gets the state of all keys.
The state is updated when processing the event queue.
| HOU_SYS_API modifier_keys hou::keyboard::get_modifier_keys | ( | ) |
Gets a bitfield representing the current state of the modifier keys.
| HOU_SYS_API bool hou::keyboard::has_screen_keyboard_support | ( | ) |
Checks if the current platform has screen keyboard support.
| HOU_SYS_API bool hou::keyboard::is_key_pressed | ( | key_code | kc | ) |
Checks if the key corresponding to the given key code is pressed.
| kc | the key code. |
| HOU_SYS_API bool hou::keyboard::is_key_pressed | ( | scan_code | sc | ) |
Checks if the key corresponding to the given scan code is pressed.
| sc | the scan code. |
| HOU_SYS_API bool hou::keyboard::is_screen_keyboard_shown | ( | window & | w | ) |
Checks if the screen keyboard is currently shown in a window.
| w | the window to check. |
| HOU_SYS_API void hou::keyboard::set_modifier_keys | ( | modifier_keys | value | ) |
Sets the modifier keys state.
| value | the value of the modifier keys. |


vignettes/Upgrading-existing-scripts.Rmd
Upgrading-existing-scripts.Rmd
Cytoscape is a well-known bioinformatics tool for displaying and exploring biological networks. R is a powerful programming language and environment for statistical and exploratory data analysis. RCy3 uses CyREST to communicate between R and Cytoscape, allowing any graphs (e.g., iGraph, graphNEL or dataframes) to be viewed, explored and manipulated with the Cytoscape point-and-click visual interface. Thus, via RCy3, these two quite different, quite useful bioinformatics software environments are connected, mutually enhancing each other, providing new possibilities for exploring biological data.
In addition to this package (RCy3), you will need:
Welcome to RCy3 v2.0! If you have been using prior versions of RCy3, then this is a big step. The fundamental change is that CytoscapeConnection and CytoscapeWindow classes are no longer used. These were pervasive arguments throughout the package in prior versions, so practically every function signature has changed. However, this change simplifies functions and in 99% of cases the old cw and cc args can simply be deleted.
Some summary stats regarding the changes:
Going forward, this realignment will help us maintain the package in sync with changes to critical upstream resources such as Cytoscape’s CyREST API. It will also greatly simply script writing for users. We hope you’ll stay onboard.
We documented this upgrade in a few different ways to help you update existing scripts you don’t want to leave behind and to adopt the new conceptual model for RCy3 going forward.
Here’s a wiki page from the main RCy3 repo that we will keep updated with helpful tips. I’d recommend starting there:
It is always helpful to see examples. Here are a few of the most common chunks of RCy3 usage, provided in BEFORE and AFTER versions. If you have code similar to these in your pre-v2.0 scripts, then try these suggested swaps.
Note: don’t run the BEFORE chunks with the latest RCy3 package. These chunks are NOT meant to be run as a sequence, but rather as isolated examples.
BEFORE
g <- new ('graphNEL', edgemode='directed')
g <- graph::addNode ('A', g)
g <- graph::addNode ('B', g)
g <- graph::addNode ('C', g)
g <- graph::addEdge ('A', 'B', g)
g <- graph::addEdge ('B', 'C', g)
cw <- CytoscapeWindow ('vignette', graph=g, overwrite=TRUE)
displayGraph (cw)
layoutNetwork (cw, layout.name='grid')
AFTER
g <- new ('graphNEL', edgemode='directed')
g <- graph::addNode ('A', g)
g <- graph::addNode ('B', g)
g <- graph::addNode ('C', g)
g <- graph::addEdge ('A', 'B', g)
g <- graph::addEdge ('B', 'C', g)
net.suid <- createNetworkFromGraph (g, 'vignette')
BEFORE
node.df <- data.frame(id=c("A","B","C","D"),
stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
edge.df <- data.frame(source=c("A","A","A","C"),
target=c("B","C","D","D"),
interaction=c("inhibits","interacts","activates","interacts"), # optional
stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
g <- cyPlot(node.df, edge.df)
cw <- CytoscapeWindow("vignette2", g)
displayGraph(cw)
layoutNetwork(cw, "force-directed")
AFTER
node.df <- data.frame(id=c("A","B","C","D"),
stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
edge.df <- data.frame(source=c("A","A","A","C"),
target=c("B","C","D","D"),
interaction=c("inhibits","interacts","activates","interacts"), # optional
stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
net.suid <- createNetworkFromDataFrames (node.df, edge.df, "vignette2")
BEFORE
g <- initNodeAttribute (graph=g, attribute.name='moleculeType',
attribute.type='char',
default.value='undefined')
g <- initNodeAttribute (graph=g, 'lfc', 'numeric', 0.0)
nodeData (g, 'A', 'moleculeType') <- 'kinase'
nodeData (g, 'B', 'moleculeType') <- 'TF'
nodeData (g, 'C', 'moleculeType') <- 'cytokine'
nodeData (g, 'D', 'moleculeType') <- 'cytokine'
nodeData (g, 'A', 'lfc') <- -1.2
nodeData (g, 'B', 'lfc') <- 1.8
nodeData (g, 'C', 'lfc') <- 3.2
nodeData (g, 'D', 'lfc') <- 2.2
cw = setGraph (cw, g)
displayGraph (cw)
AFTER
node.data <- data.frame(id=c('A','B','C','D'),
moleculeType=c('kinase','TF','cytokine','cytokine'),
lfc=c(-1.2, 1.8, 3.2, 2.2),
stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
loadTableData(node.data, 'id')
BEFORE
setDefaultNodeShape (cw, 'OCTAGON')
setDefaultNodeColor (cw, '#AAFF88')
setDefaultNodeSize (cw, 80)
setDefaultNodeFontSize (cw, 40)
AFTER
setNodeShapeDefault ('OCTAGON')
setNodeColorDefault ('#AAFF88')
setNodeSizeDefault (80)
setNodeFontSizeDefault (40)
BEFORE
attribute.values <- c ('kinase', 'TF', 'cytokine')
node.shapes <- c ('DIAMOND', 'TRIANGLE', 'RECTANGLE')
setNodeShapeRule (cw, 'moleculeType', attribute.values, node.shapes)
setNodeColorRule (cw, 'lfc', c (-3.0, 0.0, 3.0),
c ('#00AA00', '#00FF00', '#FFFFFF', '#FF0000', '#AA0000'),
mode='interpolate')
control.points = c (-1.2, 2.0, 4.0)
node.sizes = c (30, 40, 60, 80, 90)
setNodeSizeRule (cw, 'lfc', control.points, node.sizes, mode='interpolate')
AFTER
attribute.values <- c ('kinase', 'TF', 'cytokine')
node.shapes <- c ('DIAMOND', 'TRIANGLE', 'RECTANGLE')
setNodeShapeMapping('moleculeType', attribute.values, node.shapes)
setNodeColorMapping('lfc', c(-3.0, 0.0, 3.0),
c('#00AA00', '#00FF00', '#FFFFFF', '#FF0000', '#AA0000'))
control.points = c (-1.2, 2.0, 4.0)
node.sizes = c (30, 40, 60, 80, 90)
setNodeSizeMapping('lfc',control.points, node.sizes)
BEFORE
AFTER


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PROGRAM FK4FK5 * * Read a B1950 position from I/O unit 5 and reply on I/O unit 6 * with the J2000 equivalent. Enter a period to quit. * IMPLICIT NONE CHARACTER C*80,S INTEGER I,J,IHMSF(4),IDMSF(4) DOUBLE PRECISION R4,D4,R5,D5 LOGICAL BAD * Loop until a period is entered C = ' ' DO WHILE (C(:1).NE.'.') * Read h m s d ' " READ (5,'(A)') C IF (C(:1).NE.'.') THEN BAD = .TRUE. * Decode the RA I = 1 CALL sla_DAFIN(C,I,R4,J) IF (J.EQ.0) THEN R4 = 15D0*R4 * Decode the Dec CALL sla_DAFIN(C,I,D4,J) IF (J.EQ.0) THEN * FK4 to FK5 CALL sla_FK45Z(R4,D4,1950D0,R5,D5) * Format and output the result CALL sla_DR2TF(2,R5,S,IHMSF) CALL sla_DR2AF(1,D5,S,IDMSF) WRITE (6, : '(1X,I2.2,2I3.2,''.'',I2.2,2X,A,I2.2,2I3.2,''.'',I1)') : IHMSF,S,IDMSF BAD = .FALSE. END IF END IF IF (BAD) WRITE (6,'(1X,''?'')') END IF END DO ENDIn this example, SLALIB not only provides the complicated FK4 to FK5 transformation but also simplifies the tedious and error-prone tasks of decoding and formatting angles expressed as hours, minutes etc. The example incorporates range checking, and avoids the notorious ``minus zero'' problem (an often-perpetrated bug where declinations between and lose their minus sign). With a little extra elaboration and a few more calls to SLALIB, defaulting can be provided (enabling unused fields to be replaced with commas to avoid retyping), proper motions can be handled, different epochs can be specified, and so on. See the program COCO (SUN/56) for further ideas.
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javafx.print |
Provides the public classes for the JavaFX Printing API.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Paper |
Paper.A0
Specifies the ISO A0 size, 841 mm by 1189 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A1
Specifies the ISO A1 size, 594 mm by 841 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A2
Specifies the ISO A2 size, 420 mm by 594 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A3
Specifies the ISO A3 size, 297 mm by 420 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A4
Specifies the ISO A4 size, 210 mm by 297 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A5
Specifies the ISO A5 size, 148 mm by 210 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.A6
Specifies the ISO A6 size, 105 mm by 148 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.C
Specifies the engineering C size, 17 inch by 22 inch.
|
static Paper |
Paper.DESIGNATED_LONG
Specifies the ISO Designated Long size, 110 mm by 220 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.EXECUTIVE
Specifies the executive size, 7.25 inches by 10.5 inches.
|
static Paper |
Paper.JAPANESE_POSTCARD
Specifies the Japanese postcard size, 100 mm by 148 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.JIS_B4
Specifies the JIS B4 size, 257 mm by 364 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.JIS_B5
Specifies the JIS B5 size, 182 mm by 257 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.JIS_B6
Specifies the JIS B6 size, 128 mm by 182 mm.
|
static Paper |
Paper.LEGAL
Specifies the North American legal size, 8.5 inches by 14 inches.
|
static Paper |
Paper.MONARCH_ENVELOPE
Specifies the Monarch envelope size, 3.87 inch by 7.5 inch.
|
static Paper |
Paper.NA_8X10
Specifies the North American 8 inch by 10 inch paper.
|
static Paper |
Paper.NA_LETTER
Specifies the North American letter size, 8.5 inches by 11 inches
|
static Paper |
Paper.NA_NUMBER_10_ENVELOPE
Specifies the North American Number 10 business envelope size,
4.125 inches by 9.5 inches.
|
static Paper |
Paper.TABLOID
Specifies the tabloid size, 11 inches by 17 inches.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Paper |
PrinterAttributes.getDefaultPaper()
Return the default paper size used on this printer.
|
Paper |
PageLayout.getPaper()
The paper used.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<Paper> |
PrinterAttributes.getSupportedPapers()
Returns an unmodifiable set of the supported paper sizes
for this printer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PageLayout |
Printer.createPageLayout(Paper paper,
PageOrientation orient,
double lMargin,
double rMargin,
double tMargin,
double bMargin)
Obtain a new PageLayout for this printer using the specified
parameters.
|
PageLayout |
Printer.createPageLayout(Paper paper,
PageOrientation orient,
Printer.MarginType mType)
Obtain a new PageLayout instance for this printer using the specified
parameters.
|
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 2008, 2021, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


{{!-- bookmark_list.html - Render the bookmarks that are in the current context. ========================================================================== The bookmark_list partial renders bookmarks that are in the current context as a list. It makes use of the following context objects: - `bookmarks` : An (optional) Array of Bookmark objects containing the following required properties: - `_id` : A String containing the internal identifier for the bookmark. - `href` : A String containing a fully-qualified URL to the bookmarked page. - `title` : A String containing a title, headline, or name of the document at the destination url. --}}
{{#unless bookmarks.length}} {{/unless}}


{{> head }}
plugin for
"{{{punchline}}}"
Offer End-Users immediate access to all your posts, authors, pages, tags and categories from the dropdown menu.
Override the native WordPress search to benefit from all the Algolia features like:
Choose the post types & taxonomies you want to index in Algolia and the plugin will make sure it stays in sync.
From a simple dashboard, get valuable information on how your customers are searching and what they're searching for.
A lot of WordPress hooks and filters are introduced by the plugin so that developer can easily:


ABOUT US
PRODUCTS
CUSTOMERS DETAILS |
|---|
Today information technology is a natural and widely accepted part of our lives. It surrounds us, powering most of the things we do, and we interact with it practically every second, often without realizing it. As it is such a vital part of the way we live today,Swasthai Sampad believes that technology should be designed to fit users and that the road to innovative success should be about simplicity – not complexity. We believe that technology – however advanced it may be – should be unobtrusive, easy and enjoyable to experience and as simple to use as the box it comes in. Our philosophy on technology is a vital part of the company mission statement and has its place at the core of our business. Please read more under ‘Core Technology’ to get the technical perspective on the essence of our tech approach.


Court
14 people to appear in court in Louth on drugs charges
Court
by David LynchFourteen people are to appear before Drogheda District Court today in relation to drugs trafficking charges.
The arrests are part of an ongoing garda investigation of organised crime in the Drogheda District; an operation targeting the trafficking of drugs on the streets of Drogheda which was initiated in mid-2019 by Senior Garda Management.
Over 35 'purchases' were made to date of controlled substances being trafficked on the streets of Drogheda. The drugs included Heroin, Cannabis and other controlled drugs of varying value.
14 people have now been arrested in the Drogheda District and have been charged with Drugs Trafficking offences, principally the Possession of Controlled Substances for Sale or Supply. All 14 will appear before Drogheda District Court today.
Chief Superintendent Christy Mangan stated: " this is an excellent example of the significant ongoing efforts of local Garda personnel fully supported by National Units in the ongoing battle against organised crime in the Drogheda and surrounding areas. There will be no let-up in the efforts of An Garda Siochana to reassure the people of Drogheda that those involved in this type of criminality will be targeted in every way possible and brought to justice”.


com.tiyb.tev.datamodel
Interfaces
TEVCommonItems
Classes
Answer
Conversation
ConversationMessage
Hashtag
Link
Metadata
Photo
Post
Regular
Video


fun unsafeState(): ViewState<V>
KotlinNullPointerException - if state is null.
KotlinNullPointerException
Return current ViewState asserted as non null


Chihuahua Chih, México.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies.
Drop me a line
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Before Change
t.total = tsize
t.update(b * bsize - t.n)
headers = resp.info()
// This capitalization was copied from the stdlib too
if "content-length" in headers:
size = int(headers["Content-Length"])
update_to(blocknum, bs, size)
while True:
block = resp.read(bs)
if not block:
break
read += len(block)
f.write(block)
blocknum += 1
update_to(blocknum, bs, size)
// fmt: on
After Change
path.open("wb") as f, \
urlopen(Request(url, headers={"User-agent": "scanpy-user"})) as resp:
t.total = int(resp.info().get("content-length", 0))
block = resp.read(blocksize)
while block:
f.write(block)
blocknum += 1
t.update(blocknum * blocksize - t.n)
block = resp.read(blocksize)
// fmt: on
except Exception:
// Make sure file doesn’t exist half-downloaded
if path.is_file():