Creative Computing
Joel Gethin Lewis
Week 3: Lecture 6: Objects
What I'm going to talk about now:
- Group meditation.
- Questions?
- Object-oriented programming.
- Fuzzy logic, Computer Vision, Neural Networks, Adam Harvey, Bias and Anti-Fascist AI.
- Feedback.
- Homework Assignment - exercises from Code as Creative Medium - Graphic Elements.
Are you recording Joel? Have you taken the register first?
2. Abstraction and Object-oriented programming.
3. Fuzzy logic, Computer Vision and Neural Networks.
3. Fuzzy logic, Computer Vision, Neural Networks, Adam Harvey, Bias and Anti-Facist AI. (continued)
4. Feedback
- What's working?
- What's not working?
- What am I missing?
- Lets talk now or you can Slack me in private.


(.%) and the with for was were patients pneumonia (%) {background pneumoniae empirical []. had pathogens :–. margin treatment antibiotics {border-style The bacterial atypical community-acquired px;} #ffffff;} CAP associated respiratory Hong hospitalized our from guidelines study coverage macrolide antibiotic are mortality pneumonia. severe have more pathogens, which chronic common detection disease hospitalization most not performed therapy using This adherence doxycycline higher identified pathogen px; rhinovirus underlying virus {font-family <. -year Empirical Respir University beta-lactam clinical font-size lower nonadherent other outcomes outcomes. pneumoniae, prescribed resistance samples that viral without years (–) . ± . Department Kong absence combination days double; local observed positive recommended studies tract viruses would (Table CURB- Chinese Clin Eur Infect Med; Mycoplasma PCR Supplementary Table admission adults age age, antigen blood border-color border-width care causes ceftriaxone compared culture data defined determine due duration illness, impact improved influenza length long-term nonsevere older pneumonia, severity, solid; sputum stay supporting tuberculosis use well {font-style {font-weight Adherence Chlamydophila Disease Figure Forum Health Infectious Kong. KongHong Legionella Nonadherent N = Research Streptococcus Variables adult among amoxicillin-clavulanate amoxicillin-clavulanate, any bacterial, been better bold cohort, confidence courier; doxycycline, drug-resistant elderly em; fluoroquinolone groups incidence independently influenzae macrolide, may might molecular mortality, nasopharyngeal obtained provided pt;} received recent respectively. role score shorter some tests this urine vaccine variables viral,


Gillingham 0-0 Sunderland: James Hunter's half-time player ratings
James Hunter's verdict on the Black Cats from their FA Cup replay against Gillingham
by James HunterSunderland are level at half-time against Gillingham in their FA Cup first-round replay following a thoroughly uninspiring first half.
Neither side were able to create a chance of note at Priestfield, with Luke O'Nien perhaps coming closest for the visitors.
At the other end, Brandon Hanlan has looked the most likely for the Gills, but Lee Burge has not been called into action
Here's how James Hunter rated the Sunderland players at half-time of the FA Cup replay:
LEE BURGE 6
Hasn’t had a shot to save
BRANDON TAYLOR 6
Youngster has looked solid playing on the right-hand side of a back three
ALIM OZTURK 6
Not 100 percent fit but has done a decent job organising the back three
LAURENS DE BOCK 6
A stand-in centre-back, but has generally done OK
LUKE O’NIEN 6
Offered a threat going forward down the right
MAX POWER 6
A miscued cross forced Bonham to claw the ball from under his bar
GRANT LEADBITTER 6
Has seen quite a bit of the ball, but some of his passes have gone astray
CHRIS MAGUIRE 5
Yet to make an impression
DENVER HUME 6
A couple of dangerous forays down the left, but with no end product
DUNCAN WATMORE 5
Has seen little of the ball
WILL GRIGG 5
Struggled to get into the game but has had no service whatsoever


I'm am FRC and STEM School alumni currently studying computer engineering at Washington University in St. Louis. I like building websites and frying Arduinos and overanalysing things.


This script defines directory utilities and is included in the J standard library. Definitions are loaded into the z locale.
| D | dir, dircompare, dircompares, dirfind, dirpath, dirss, dirssrplc, dirtree, dirused |
| dircompare | v | compare files in directories |
| dircompares | v | compare files in directories |
| dirss | v | directory string search |
| dirused | v | get count and space of files in directory tree |
y = file specification
if empty, defaults to *
x is optional:
- if not given, defaults to 'n'
- if character, returns a formatted directory,
where x is the sort option:
d=by date
n=by name
s=by size
- if numeric, there are 1 or 2 elements:
0{ 0= list short names
1= boxed list of full pathnames
2= full directory list
1{ 0= filenames only (default)
1= include subdirectories
subdirectories are shown first
filenames are returned in lower case
dir ''
1 dir jpath '~system/main/d*.ijs'
Find name in directory
string dirfind directory
Return directory paths starting from y
Optional x=0 all paths (default)
1 non-empty paths (i.e. having files)
dirpath 'examples'
Directory string search and replace.
(old;new) dirssrplc files
('old';'new') dirssrplc jpath '~system/main/*.ijs'
Return filenames in directory tree as boxed matrix
Optional x is a timestamp to exclude earlier files.
Each row contains: filename;timestamp;size
Directory search is recursive through subdirectories
Filenames are returned in lower case in OSX or Windows
Ignores hidden directories
Global DirTreeX_j_
(set in session configuration) is a list of directories to exclude from the search. e.g. DirTreeX_j_=: <'cvs' to exclude cvs directories.
dirtree ''
dirtree 'main'
dirtree jpath '~system/packages/*.ijs'
2014 5 23 dirtree '' - files dated on or after date.


Kreative Brands is the leading customized branding company for all items. With the incorporation of the online platform, we manage to reach far beyond to the furthest client. We make employ brilliant minds to produce unbeatable creativity; and so is our company's name. We respond quckly to our clients to ensure smooth transactions and meeting our client's satisfaction.
We are located in the Nairobi CBD making us efficient for the countrywide scope for the business.
To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services. To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services.
To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services. To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services.
To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services. To accelerate the world’s transition to topmost creative branding services.


Hosted on ethoFS
Ether-1 Council Voting!
Ether-1 Council Candidate
Votes
Dylie
James
Primate
Fallen
Exlo
Test
Vote


Name:
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First name:
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How do you usually transport yourself?
Walk
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Test FormData Features
To test multipart/form-data start a simple echo server:
while true; do printf 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK\n' | nc -Nl 8000; done
Test multipart/form-data


This is the static HTML code.
Here is the injected code
{{ inject_code }}
Here is the injected code with HTML enabled
{{ inject_code|safe }}


Trivia!
Part 1: Multiple Choice
What is the ratio of people to sheep in New Zealand?
6 people per 1 sheep
3 people per 1 sheep
1 person per 1 sheep
1 person per 3 sheep
1 person per 6 sheep
Part 2: Free Response
In what country is it illegal to own just one guinea pig, as a lone guinea pig might get lonely?


Google Earth Enterprise supports the Google Earth Plugin and its API. The Google Earth Plugin supports connections to non-Google databases.
Included with Google
Earth Enterprise is an example of how to implement the Google Earth Plugin
in /opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/earth/earth_local.html
.
By default, the virtual servers point to earth_local.html
when
accessing through a web browser.
The following is the content of the earth_local.html
file.
  <title>Google Earth Enterprise Earth Plug-in: Local Example</title> <link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='/earth/earth.css' />

In order for your users to be able to view your content in a browser, they must install the Google Earth Plugin.
The plugin installer should be placed in the following directory:
/opt/google/gethttpd/htdocs/earth/plugin
Users are automatically directed here from earth_local.html
's
default error page. There are two installers, which should be renamed as follows:
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/earth/plugin/GoogleEarth-Mac-Plugin-Latest.dmg
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/earth/plugin/GoogleEarth-Windows-Plugin-Latest.msi
These installers do not require administrative rights on the end-user's machine. They also do not auto-update. If users are unable to download the installer from this location, they should contact their system administrator.
If the user has internet access, they can download an auto-updating installer from http://code.google.com/apis/earth. This installer requires admin rights when installing to Internet Explorer on Windows.


Danish Terrorist Suspected of Being Behind Russia's A321 Crash Over Sinai - Reports
STOCKHOLM (Sputnik) - Danish terrorist Basil Hassan could have been behind the deadly crash of Russia’s Airbus A321 airliner over Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula in October 2015, Denmark’s DR broadcaster reported, citing the materials of the investigation into another terrorist linked to the suspect.
According to Denmark’s DR broadcaster, Danish journalists have obtained materials related to the probe into Australian national Khaled Khayat, who was convicted of plotting to blow up a Sydney to Abu Dhabi flight in July 2017.
Khayat, linked to the Daesh* terrorist organisation, reportedly testified that his brother, Tarek, and Basil Hassan had masterminded the failed terrorist attack.
"There was a plane that exploded over Egypt. The same people [Khayat and Hassan] stand behind this", the materials of the investigation read, as quoted by the broadcaster.
The materials noted that the terrorists had plotted to use the same method in both attacks.
Hassan, born in 1987, is a Danish national who has a degree in engineering. According to the US Department of State, he plays a key role in planning operations on Daesh-controlled territory, the broadcaster added.
The deadliest disaster in the history of Russian and Soviet aviation occurred on 31 October 2015, when the Kogalymavia-operated Airbus A321, en route from the Egyptian city of Sharm el-Sheikh to St. Petersburg, crashed over the Sinai Peninsula. There were 224 people on board, including 25 children. Russian intelligence deemed the crash to be a terrorist attack.
*Daesh (also known as ISIS/ISIL/IS) is a terrorist group banned in Russia


Dynamic Finite Element Code for Beam Elements
1.0
Main Page
Namespaces
Classes
Files
File List
File Members
src
Functions
explicit_system_manager_test.cpp File Reference
#include <gtest/gtest.h>
#include "
explicit_system_manager.h
"
Include dependency graph for explicit_system_manager_test.cpp:
Functions
TEST
(
ExplicitSystemManager
, RunsSimulation)
Function Documentation
TEST
(
ExplicitSystemManager
,
RunsSimulation
)
Here is the call graph for this function:
Generated on Fri Mar 11 2016 12:54:26 for Dynamic Finite Element Code for Beam Elements by
1.8.11


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | named._Named --+ | named._NamedBase --+ | named._NamedEnumItem --+ | Ellipsoid --+ | Ellipsoid2
An Ellipsoid specified by equatorial radius and flattening.
| Instance Methods | |||
|
|||
|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Properties | |
|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Method Details |
New Ellipsoid2.
Note:
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Aug 20 14:42:09 2023 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


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WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee May 16, 2005 - 1:00P HB 2423 AGAINST: Jones, Kathy (Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District), Conroe, TX HB 2833 FOR: Bellevue, James (Self), Austin, TX Kam, Thomas (Self), Austin, TX Kostetsky, Nicholas (Self), Austin, TX Stewart, Ted (Tx Landowners Conservancy), Cypress Mill, TX Wheelus, Daniel (Texas Landowners Conservancy), Austin, TX AGAINST: Alles, Richard (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), San Antonio, TX Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas), Austin, TX Butler, Kent (Self), Austin, TX Fletcher, Julianne (Preservation Texas), Austin, TX Hancock, Robert Mayor of Castroville (Self), Castroville, TX Horton, Susan (Tx Municipal League), Brady, TX Huffman, Laura (City of Austin), Austin, TX Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Lowenthal, Gene (Self), Austin, TX Marston, Jim (Environmental Defense), Austin Moore, Nancy (Self), Dallas, TX Muse, Christy (Hill County Alliance & other various parties), Spicewood, TX Pargmann, Gilbert (Texas Association of County Judges & Commissioners / Dewitt County Commissioner -Prct. 3 - Yorktown), Nordheim, TX Reese, Pam (Mary Ralph Lowe), Cypress Mill, TX Rockwell, Brad (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), Austin, TX Ross, Lauren (Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance), Austin, TX Smith, David (Texas Neighborhoods Together), Plano, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX Stockton Lord, Clark Assistant City Attorney (City of Houston), Houston, TX Turner, Frank (City of Plano), Plano, TX AGAINST COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE: Kennard, Karen (City of Austin), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Amini, Ron (Texas Landowners Conservncy), Austin, TX Brockhoeft, Wesley (Texas Landowners Conservancy) Horabin, Bill (Texas Land Owners Conservancy), Spicewood, TX Howe, Billy (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Martine, Carol (Texas Landowners Conservancy), Cypress Mill, TX Martine, Tom (Self), Austin, TX McGuire, Mike (Rolling Plains Groundwater Conservation District), Munday, TX Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX Norman, Scott VP of Government Affairs & General Counsel (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX Peterson, Karen (Tx Landowners Conservancy), Spicewood, TX Rice, Chuck (Texas Land Developement Association, Pohl, Brown & Associates), Austin, TX Suman, Betty Lou (Texas Landowners Conservancy), Spicewood, TX Suman, George (Texas Landowners Conservancy), Spicewood, TX Warren, Charlotte (Texas Landowners Conservancy), Spicewood, TX Against: Davis, Griffin (Heather Keating, Granite Ranch), Willow City, TX Kastely, Amy (Self), San Antonio, TX Metzger, Luke (Tx Public Interest Research Group), Austin, TX Millikin, Jay Comal County Commissioner (Comal County Commissioners Court), New Braunsfuls, TX O'Dell, Charles (Self), Austin, TX Ornelas, Mariana (Self), San Antonio, TX Perridge, Nell (Self), Bee Cave, TX Priour, Damian (Hamilton Pool Road Scenic Corridor Coalition), Austin, TX Reed, Cyrus (Texas Center for Policy Studies), Austin, TX Reese, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Rocha, Susan (City of Round Rock), San Antonio, TX Against Bill/Against Committee Substitute: Baker, Sarah (Save our Springs Alliance), Austin, TX


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Admin Panel
Total articles:
21
Total tags:
3
Total sections:
5
Sections Summary
| No. | Section | Total articles |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Posts | 12 |
| 2 | A_Collective_Awareness | 0 |
| 3 | Notes | 4 |
| 4 | Peace_In_South_West.md | 0 |
| 5 | Podium | 0 |
| 6 | Team | 1 |
| Total | 21 |
Tags Summary
| No. | Tags | Total articles |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | debt | 1 |
| 2 | wealth | 1 |
| 3 | will | 1 |


I got the experimental version of WPHP working last night. This allows you to represent a PHP application as a WSGI application; you make wphp.PHPApp(base_dir), and it'll spawn a PHP/FastCGI subprocess and hand requests off there.
I asked a little while back about a FastCGI server-side/client module, which is what this uses, but no such thing existed. After trying really not very hard to write it myself, I emailed Allan Saddi to see if he was interested, and then he emailed me back an implementation the next day. So that was pretty sweet. From there, WPHP just handles starting the PHP process and fixing up the environment some (PHP requires the SCRIPT_FILENAME environmental variable, for instance, and we have to handle non-PHP files on our own).
This means that PHP applications can be embedded in Python systems. This may not seem that exciting, until you have interesting WSGI middleware. Authentication systems, templating, annotation and other kinds of middleware can be layed over the PHP output.
Next up for me: finishing some work to let you embed WSGI apps in Zope and vice versa.
Thank you for all your wonderful work, Ian. You rock.
The start of the first sentence seems to be missing.
# Hamish Lawson
Indeed; not sure how that happened. Made a guess about what I was trying to say...
# Ian Bicking
Okay, now that sounds exciting! Mmmmm... what could we do with this?
Got an existing WSGI project, and want to quickly add a forum or other existing PHP software (perhaps a bespoke application that you want to replace over time with a python one)?
Use this code with an existing WSGI dispatcher to let PHP handle part of your site. Even more excitingly, you could rewrite the PHP application to generate basic HTML (or XML) through its template system, then have your WSGI templating system producing the output for both PHP and python applications. A WSGI middleware application would be also able to do single sign-on for both sets of applications...
Heck, you could even wrap a Rails application.
All in all, a very good way of being able to add functionality to existing web applications, without having to touch any of its code. Good work, Ian!
# Jeremy
Hi, your WPHP app is being extremely helpful in my effort in integrating RoundCube (php based) into twisted.web2! I had to patch line 370 in file fcgi_app.py: header, value = line.split(':',1) Otherwise headers with multiple : produce exceptions. For example: "Expires: Thu, 01 Dec 1994 16:00:00 GMT" Kind regards, DQ


These are poker hand scenarios where you have a choice between going for a great hand or keeping a good hand.


| Top |
| void | desktop-folder | Action |
| void | down-folder | Action |
| void | home-folder | Action |
| void | location-popup | Action |
| void | location-popup-on-paste | Action |
| void | location-toggle-popup | Action |
| void | places-shortcut | Action |
| void | quick-bookmark | Action |
| void | recent-shortcut | Action |
| void | search-shortcut | Action |
| void | show-hidden | Action |
| void | up-folder | Action |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBox ╰── GtkFileChooserWidget
GtkFileChooserWidget implements AtkImplementorIface, GtkBuildable, GtkOrientable, GtkFileChooser and GtkFileChooserEmbed.
GtkFileChooserWidget is a widget for choosing files. It exposes the GtkFileChooser interface, and you should use the methods of this interface to interact with the widget.
GtkWidget *
gtk_file_chooser_widget_new (GtkFileChooserAction action
);
Creates a new GtkFileChooserWidget. This is a file chooser widget that can be embedded in custom windows, and it is the same widget that is used by GtkFileChooserDialog.
Since: 2.4
“search-mode”
property“search-mode” gboolean
Search mode.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“desktop-folder”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::desktop-folder signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show the user's Desktop folder in the file list.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + D
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“down-folder”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::down-folder signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser go to a child of the current folder in the file hierarchy. The subfolder that will be used is displayed in the path bar widget of the file chooser. For example, if the path bar is showing "/foo/bar/baz", with bar currently displayed, then this will cause the file chooser to switch to the "baz" subfolder.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + Down
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“home-folder”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::home-folder signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show the user's home folder in the file list.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + Home
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“location-popup”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gchar *path, gpointer user_data)
The ::location-popup signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show a "Location" prompt which the user can use to manually type the name of the file he wishes to select.
The default bindings for this signal are Control + L
with a path
string
of "" (the empty string). It is also bound to /
with a path
string of
"/
" (a slash): this lets you type /
and immediately type a path name.
On Unix systems, this is bound to ~
(tilde) with a path
string of "~"
itself for access to home directories.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
path |
a string that gets put in the text entry for the file name |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“location-popup-on-paste”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::location-popup-on-paste signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show a "Location" prompt when the user pastes into a GtkFileChooserWidget.
The default binding for this signal is Control + V
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“location-toggle-popup”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::location-toggle-popup signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to toggle the visibility of a "Location" prompt which the user can use to manually type the name of the file he wishes to select.
The default binding for this signal is Control + L
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“places-shortcut”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::places-shortcut signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to move the focus to the places sidebar.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + P
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“quick-bookmark”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gint bookmark_index, gpointer user_data)
The ::quick-bookmark signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser switch to the bookmark specified
in the bookmark_index
parameter. For example, if you have three bookmarks,
you can pass 0, 1, 2 to this signal to switch to each of them, respectively.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + 1
, Alt + 2
,
etc. until Alt + 0
. Note that in the default binding, that
Alt + 1
is actually defined to switch to the bookmark at index
0, and so on successively; Alt + 0
is defined to switch to the
bookmark at index 10.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
bookmark_index |
the number of the bookmark to switch to |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“recent-shortcut”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::recent-shortcut signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show the Recent location.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + R
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“search-shortcut”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::search-shortcut signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser show the search entry.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + S
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“show-hidden”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::show-hidden signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser display hidden files.
The default binding for this signal is Control + H
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action
“up-folder”
signalvoid user_function (GtkFileChooserWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::up-folder signal is a keybinding signal which gets emitted when the user asks for it.
This is used to make the file chooser go to the parent of the current folder in the file hierarchy.
The default binding for this signal is Alt + Up
.
widget |
the object which received the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Action


US Army
US Army
US Army
US Army
Kentucky Volunteer Militia
US Commander
British Indian Agent
This website examines the historical documentation surrounding the Battle of Fallen Timbers, a small conflict with a large effect on North American history. The battle took place on 20 August 1794 between the newly trained US Legion with a supplement of Kentucky Militia, and a mixed confederacy of Great Lakes region Native Americans and their Canadian and French allies. It took place on the banks of the Maumee River in what is now northwest Ohio, only a few miles from a British fort, built and occupied despite its prohibition in the Treaty of Paris.
Several personal journals and formal reports exist from that day on the Maumee. Each speaks about the battle and its aftermath from a different perspective. To recreate the history of the battle, historians must examine all the sources and compare and contrast them to uncover the most accurate narrative.
The American accounts contain very little on their Native American enemy, and political infighting within the Army alters certain authors' accounts. General Wayne, in writing to his superiors in Washington, attempts to write a full and balanced, yet complimentary, account of his victory. The British discuss the Native Americans and make a point to comment on the destruction the US Army has caused and the region's uncertain future. Unfortunately, no direct Native American account exists to tell the story of the most powerful Native American alliance in North American history.
Select one of the battle accounts on the left to read a document. Select the Summary tab on the top right to see a comparison of each document and the widely varying descriptions of the battle and its aftermath.


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Estonia
Ethiopia
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
French Southern Territories
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guernsey
Guinea
Guinea-bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard Island and Mcdonald Islands
Holy See (Vatican City State)
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran, Islamic Republic of
Iraq
Ireland
Isle of Man
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jersey
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
Korea, Republic of
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macao
Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Mexico
Micronesia, Federated States of
Moldova, Republic of
Monaco
Mongolia
Montenegro
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
Netherlands Antilles
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Northern Mariana Islands
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Palestinian Territory, Occupied
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Helena
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Saint Vincent and The Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome and Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Georgia and The South Sandwich Islands
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard and Jan Mayen
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syrian Arab Republic
Taiwan, Province of China
Tajikistan
Tanzania, United Republic of
Thailand
Timor-leste
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks and Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United States
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Viet Nam
Virgin Islands, British
Virgin Islands, U.S.
Wallis and Futuna
Western Sahara
Yemen
Zambia
Zimbabwe
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Height
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Accuracy (0-10)
Strength (0-10)
Aceleration (0-10)
Pace (0-10)
Sign Up Player


Select an option from the above row. Click "submit" below to process.
Use the PIN layout shown on your device to find the location to press on this PIN pad.
Enter your BIP39 Passphrase.
Enter your mnemonic phrase


Customizes the scrollbar style for elements with scrollable overflow.
- Use `::-webkit-scrollbar` to style the scrollbar element.
- Use `::-webkit-scrollbar-track` to style the scrollbar track (the background of the scrollbar).
- Use `::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb` to style the scrollbar thumb (the draggable element).
- **Note:** Scrollbar styling doesn't appear to be on any standards track. This technique only works on WebKit-based browsers.


--- title: Program Analysis and Synthesis ref: pa2016 description: Graduate course on program analysis and synthesis. semester: Spring 2016 number: 263-2910-00L lecturer: Martin Vechev ta: Dimitar Dimitrov, Pavol Bielik assistants: edoz: http://www.vvz.ethz.ch/Vorlesungsverzeichnis/lerneinheitPre.do?lerneinheitId=104754&semkez=2016S&lang=en session-time-place: lecture-time-place: Mon 13-16, CAB G51 exercise-time-place: credits: 6 image: assets/images/gears.jpeg ---
This course covers modern program analysis and synthesis techniques. Due to their automation, scalability, and applicability to a wide range of problems, these techniques have become increasingly popular in the last decade.
Program analysis refers to a set of techniques for automated program reasoning. These techniques have enabled many interesting applications: security and correctness of complex systems (e.g., mobile apps, algorithms, drivers, networks, etc), automating inference in machine learning (e.g., probabilitic programs), analysis of biological systems (e.g., DNA computations), discovering asymptotic complexity of algorithms, and many more.
Program synthesis techniques are emerging as an exciting new way for constructing programs (e.g., from examples, from partial specs, etc), combining advanced search algorithms, statistical learning and constraint solving techniques (e.g., SMT). These new synthesis approaches have been applied to many areas including end-user programming, discovery of algorithms, security policies, and many more.
This course will cover the core principles behind these automated techniques as well as the most interesting recent research developments and practical applications. There will be a hands-on project where students will build program analyzers or synthesizers.


| SiteMesh is featured in a chapter of Professional JSP Site Design. |
| SiteMesh is featured in a chapter of Java Open Source Programming. |
You can also start by reading Will Iverson's Introduction to SiteMesh over at java.net or skip all this and download SiteMesh right away.
SiteMesh is a web-page layout and decoration framework and web- application integration framework to aid in creating large sites consisting of many pages for which a consistent look/feel, navigation and layout scheme is required.
SiteMesh intercepts requests to any static or dynamically generated HTML page requested through the web-server, parses the page, obtains properties and data from the content and generates an appropriate final page with modifications to the original. This is based upon the well-known GangOfFour Decorator design pattern.
SiteMesh can also include entire HTML pages as a Panel within another page. This is similar to a Server-Side Include, except that the HTML document will be modified to create a visual window (using the document's Meta-data as an aid) within a page. Using this feature, Portal type web sites can be built very quickly and effectively. This is based upon the well-known GangOfFour Composite design pattern.
SiteMesh is built using Java 2 with Servlet, JSP and XML technologies. This makes it ideal for use with J2EE applications, however it can be integrated with server-side web architectures that are not Java based such as CGI (Perl/Python/C/C++/etc), PHP, Cold Fusion, etc...
SiteMesh is very extensible and is designed in a way in which it is easy to extend for custom needs.
There are many web application platforms that are in common use, and even more frameworks. Typically, a web-application is built for a specific framework on a specific platform (e.g. using custom JSP tag-libraries on the J2EE platform, a custom Perl collaboration API using CGI, or a pre-written application using PHP). A web-site may usually consist of many web- applications built with a variety of technologies.
However, while individually each of these web-applications may look and perform as expected, they are often hard to integrate with the page layout of the existing site and can often end up isolated, attached to the site merely by a hyperlink.
The most common reason for this is if a site is a mixture of custom developed pages/applications and pre-written 'out-of-the-box' software. This software may not be configurable enough to be given the desired look and feel of the rest of the site, or may be developed using a different technology to the rest of the site, restricting the developer from using fragments of the application in other pages of the site.
For example, how many times have you been to a site that has a very consistent feel all the way through, only to get to the 'search-results' page and wonder if you were still on the same site? Or how many times have you seen a framework or web-application that you would love to use on your site but it will not integrate with what you already have?
The solution is to work with the HTML that is generated by the various web-apps instead of hacking at the underlying code (although SiteMesh is primarily geared towards HTML based sites, it is built in an extensible manner allowing it to be easily adapted to other mediums such as XML, WML, PDF, etc).
Each application should produce a plain vanilla version of the HTML content it wants to display. How this is achieved does not matter - it could be a static HTML page, XML/XSL transformation, Servlet, CGI script, etc.
The HTML content is intercepted on its way back to the web-browser where
it is parsed. The contents of the <head>
tag and the
<body>
tag are extracted as well as meta-data properties
of the page (such as title, <meta>
tags and attributes of
the <html>
and <body>
tags).
From the extracted meta-data, an appropriate Decorator is determined. A decorator can be thought of as a skin for a page - it wraps a plain looking page with a consistent look and feel. This decorator then overlays the original page.
To use SiteMesh, it needs to be installed, configured and have some decorators created. This process can be completed in minutes, and no coding experience is required. No changes need to be made to your existing web- pages/applications!
2 pages are produced from different systems (one is a JSP and the other is a pre-written CGI script). Both pages are parsed and have a decorator overlaid to produce final page of a consistent look.


West Queens
Active Design Physical Activity and Health
The design and conditions of buildings, streets, public transportation and parks influence physical activity, use of active transportation and other healthy behavior. A neighborhood’s features can also impact the safety of its residents.
Asthma and the Environment
Asthma is a common lung disease and a leading cause of hospitalizations for children under 15 years old. This report provides a summary of asthma indicators by neighborhood. It also describes housing and neighborhood characteristics that can make asthma worse.
Climate and Health
Extreme heat, coastal storms, flooding and episodes of elevated ozone are climate-related hazards that may increase with climate change and have important public health impacts in New York City. Extreme weather can cause power outages, which also threaten public health. This report provides neighborhood indicators of climate-related hazards, vulnerability and health impacts.
Housing and Health
This report provides a neighborhood summary of housing conditions and related health outcomes. It also describes population characteristics that can increase vulnerability to housing hazards.
Outdoor Air and Health
Air pollution is one of the most important environmental threats to urban populations and while all people are exposed, pollutant emissions, levels of exposure, and population vulnerability vary across neighborhoods. Exposures to common air pollutants have been linked to respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, cancers, and premature deaths.


Project Menu (Scenario Mode Only)
Create Playing Piece Tray
Create Trays from Piece Groups
Create Geomorphic Board
Create Players
Edit Players
Select Game Boards
Select Game Pieces
Scenario Properties


Purple header
Embedded and external script inclusion sample
Toggle
checked by embedded script.
Toggle
checked by external script
Link to page-violet.html
Form
from:
Form
from:
window.location:
document.location:
document.cookie:
Extra line to show the DOM resizing when switching the pages within <embed-page /> component.


Vulnerable REST API in Docker - REST Test Client
Do not host this on production!!
Request
HTTP Method:
GET
POST
DELETE
PUT
TRACE
URL:
JSON Body:
Response
JSON Body:


REPLACE BEFORE COMMITTING
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Upgrade to GEE 5.x¶
You can upgrade to Google Earth Enterprise 5.x from versions 4.0.0 through 4.4.1.
Before you upgrade
We recommend you do the following before upgrading to GEE 5.x:
Confirm your hardware and software meet the minimum requirements.
Apply the latest Linux distribution software patches.
Create backups of data stored in the
/opt/google/gehttpd/
folders, including display rule templates, snippet profiles, icons, virtual 2D and 3D hosts, custom KML data (including SuperOverlays), custom web pages, CGI scripts, web applications, and JavaScript or HTML files.Note
During the uninstallation/installation, contents of
/opt/google/gehttpd
and other key folders are automatically backed up to:/var/opt/google/fusion-backups
These backups are stored in aDATE.TIME
named folder, for example,20140310.160027/
.Remove symbolic links from
/opt/google/gehttpd/
to other directories.Create backup copies of any customized Apache Server configuration files, SSL/HTTPS certificates, user access lists, symbolic links to other file system directories, and files served from the Apache document root
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs
.Move or copy portable globe files (.glb or .glm) from the default globes folder:
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/cutter/globes
.Run garbage collect for stream/search on the GEE server machine. This will clean all previously deleted databases in
/gevol/published_dbs;
/opt/google/bin/geserveradmin --garbagecollect --server_type stream
/opt/google/bin/geserveradmin --garbagecollect --server_type search
Note
GEE 5.x does not support 2D maps in the flat (Plate Carrée) projection. If you have previously built and published a map with a flat projection, these databases will be marked as invalid, and you will not be able to perform any delete, build, push, or publish actions on them.
Upgrading
To upgrade to GEE 5.x:
Stop
gefusion
andgeserver
.If you are upgrading from GEE 4.x to 5.x, uninstall previous versions of Google Earth Enterprise Fusion and Server.
Note
When you uninstall Google Earth Enterprise Fusion and Server, your asset root remains unchanged; none of your resources or assets are removed.
Install GEE Fusion and Server 5.x.
For GEE Server, run the following command:
sudo -u gepguser /opt/google/bin/geresetpgdb
Note
geresetpgd
deletes registering information about Fusion databases on GEE Server. After installing GEE Server/Fusion you will need to:- Rebuild 3D database assets; if Push is not available, then the database assets need to be rebuilt.
- Push all 3D and 2D Mercator databases. 2D Plate Carrée databases are not valid in GEE 5.0. See Web Map Service (WMS) for projection support for Plate Carrée maps.
Upgrade asset root:
sudo /opt/google/bin/geupgradeassetroot --assetroot /gevol/assets
Optionally enable cutter:
/opt/google/bin/gecutter enable
Start
gefusion
andgeserver
.
After you upgrade
After upgrading:
Restore backups of data stored in the
/opt/google/gehttpd/
folders, either from your own backup copies or from the backup folder automatically created during uninstallation/installation:/var/opt/google/fusion-backups
.Tip
Only restore data that you have customized, including display rule templates, snippet profiles, icons, virtual 2D and 3D hosts, custom KML data (including SuperOverlays), custom web pages, CGI scripts, web applications, JavaScript or HTML files, Apache Server configuration files, SSL/HTTPS certificates, user access lists, symbolic links to other file system directories, and files served from the Apache document root
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs
.Rebuild your 3D Fusion database assets (a minimal rebuild will be forced for terrain and imagery projects). For 2D Mercator databases, rebuilding is not required.
Note
Push is not available if rebuild is required. You will need to push each database (3D and 2D Mercator databases) to GEE Server (database will be registered on server, and updated files will be pushed), where they can then be published from the GEE Server Admin console. GEE Server supports serving imagery packets of old 2D Mercator and 3D Fusion databases.
Compatibility with Google Earth EC
GEE 5.x is compatible with Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC) and Plugin versions 7.0.1 - 7.3.x for Windows, Mac, and Linux.


Featured Post 1
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
The page grid module establishes the rows, columns and areas onto which child elements can be placed. The page grid is fully responsive.
Setting up a responsive page grid requires two key elements: a container element, and the grid element itself.
The container element takes care of positioning the grid in relation to the page (typically center-justified) and adds outer margins.
The grid element creates the actual columns (and gutters); eight columns for small viewports, sixteen for large.
{% highlight html %}Any content that is off-grid, a full bleed banner for example, should be placed outside of these two elements.
Grid areas are definable with CSS Grid syntax.
When working with responsive web pages, the mindset should always be mobile-first. This means that your default styles (outside of media queries) should be targeting phones - the smallest of screens. As such, there is no need to have a minimum threshold by wrapping mobile styles inside a media query.
Though our minimum screen width support starts at 320px, in theory this means that default styles will support devices much narrower than that since we don't set a minimum. The 320px is, at best, an implied breakpoint.
Subsequent media queries should increase in screen width and alter the UI styling additively avoiding style declaration duplications when possible. The following CSS shows the grid layout of the Skin website itself.
{% highlight css %} nav { display: none; } main { grid-area: ~"1 / 1 / span 1 / span 8"; } footer { grid-area: ~"2 / 1 / span 1 / span 8"; } /* If you're using LESS, alternatively, you can reference our constant for the page width - @_screen-size-SM */ /* See below for all the references. */ @media screen and (min-width: 512px) { nav { grid-area: ~"1 / 1 / span 1 / span 3"; } main { grid-area: ~"1 / 4 / span 1 / span 13"; } footer { grid-area: ~"2 / 1 / span 1 / span 16"; } } /* If you're using LESS, alternatively, you can reference our constant for the page width - @_screen-size-MD */ /* See below for all the references. */ @media screen and (min-width: 768px) { nav { grid-area: ~"1 / 1 / span 1 / span 2"; } main { grid-area: ~"1 / 3 / span 1 / span 14"; } } {% endhighlight %}You can see that for small screens, our top-level landmark elements simply span the full width of the grid. For large screens, things are a little more interesting, and we specify exactly how many rows and columns each landmark should occupy on the grid.
Here is the corresponding HTML.
{% highlight html %}You can see how it looks on this page by enabling our debug mode, which gives a quick visual indication of the grid columns.
We've set up CSS properties and LESS constants to provide developers with easy reference for responsive adjustments of UIs. The CSS properties allow for customization of page grid for UIs that require it, but please use them sparingly and be mindful of the impact those overrides can have.
These properties allow for costumization of page grid for UIs that require it, but please use them sparingly and be mindful of the impact those overrides can have.
Additionally, we've set up LESS constants for easier reference of the current breakpoints as well as some other dimension/spacing values.
They are meant to be consumed ONLY as constants for read-only purposes as references.
Subgrids allow you to create alignment of child elements on the same grid as page grid. Currently, subgrid only has partial support (with and without CSS Subgrid support), but fallbacks allow for a seamless implementation. You will need to add a bit of CSS on your implementation side to accomplish this.
Firstly, you will need to add a class of page-grid__subgrid to the internal subgrid:
{% highlight html %}This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Additionally, you will need to set up the corresponding subgrid CSS as such to allow for support of subgrids in browsers that do not yet have support:
{% highlight css %} /* Set up subgrid columns */ @supports not (grid-template-columns: subgrid) { .featured { column-gap: var(--spacing-large); grid-template-columns: repeat(8, 1fr); } } {% endhighlight %}To see how the page grid system (engine) works in conjunction with various types of implementations (templates), check out our set of templates utilizing page grid and subgrid.
Page Grid Templates


|
Welcome
The Statistical Inference for Network Models symposium is a satellite of the NetSci2014 conference, to be held June 2, 2014. It will feature a mix of invited and contributed talks, which you can view on the Symposium Schedule. All attendees of this symposium must be registered for the NetSci2014 conference in order to attend. Please note the important dates and deadlines on the right. Symposium Description Network science spans a wide range of scientific disciplines, in which real-world networks are increasingly annotated with rich meta data, including vertex or edge attributes, temporal information, and more. Making sense of such data requires moving beyond simple models of network structure. To understand the complex social, biological, or technological processes that generate these data will require development of new approaches to formulating and testing network hypotheses. Probabilistic modeling offers a principled approach to address these questions. In particular, it allows inference both of structure and structural generating mechanisms while accommodating real data challenges such as noise and missing data, and in doing so, provides interpretability of results, connecting theory to data. Probabilistic methods, in conjunction with computationally efficient forms of inference, are therefore powerful, sophisticated and useful. Yet, they’re not as easy or approachable as degree distribution, centrality, and other classical network analysis tools, and we’re still learning how to use them effectively. There remain important open questions about how to compare hypotheses, and the cost of formulating a new model for a new hypothesis or collecting the correct set of vertex or edge attributes may be high. However, as new applications and richer data sets continue to demand principled techniques capable of answering ever more sophisticated questions, probabilistic methods provide a paradigm for meeting this demand. This satellite symposium aims to unite theoretical and applied researchers by bringing together approaches from machine learning, statistics, physics, and across network science. This broad cross-section of disciplines shares problems and even approaches, but each discipline brings a different perspective, emphasis and vocabulary. The purpose of this symposium is to provide a platform for cross- pollination of ideas and to reveal that the diversity of approaches to a common set of problems is a strength. Invited Speakers - Abstracts and Titles Johan Ugander, Cornell JP Onnela, Harvard Simon Lunagomez, Harvard Tiago Peixoto, Bremen David Choi, Carnegie Mellon Daniel Roy, Cambridge Organizers Dan Larremore, Harvard Abigail Jacobs, Colorado Leto Peel, Colorado Aaron Clauset, Colorado |
Important Dates
|


Device name
Firmware Version
Profile Version
BLE Latency
BLE Connection Interval
Last Charge
Amount of charges
times
Status
Charge, %


Register for your favourite event(s) before the seats run out. There are limited seats for every Event.
March 12,13 2019 10 AM to 5 PM
Department of Computer Science, Jamia Millia Islamia


public static final class SearchOperationListener.CompositeListener extends java.lang.Object implements SearchOperationListener
SearchOperationListener.CompositeListener
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
CompositeListener(java.util.List<SearchOperationListener> listeners,
org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger logger) |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
onFailedFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
Executed if a fetch phased failed.
|
void |
onFailedQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
Executed if a query phased failed.
|
void |
onFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext,
long tookInNanos)
Executed after the fetch phase successfully finished.
|
void |
onFreeContext(SearchContext context)
Executed when a previously created search context is freed.
|
void |
onFreeScrollContext(SearchContext context)
Executed when a scroll search
SearchContext is freed. |
void |
onNewContext(SearchContext context)
Executed when a new search context was created
|
void |
onNewScrollContext(SearchContext context)
Executed when a new scroll search
SearchContext was created |
void |
onPreFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
Executed before the fetch phase is executed
|
void |
onPreQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
Executed before the query phase is executed
|
void |
onQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext,
long tookInNanos)
Executed after the query phase successfully finished.
|
void |
validateSearchContext(SearchContext context,
TransportRequest request)
Executed prior to using a
SearchContext that has been retrieved
from the active contexts. |
public CompositeListener(java.util.List<SearchOperationListener> listeners, org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger logger)
public void onPreQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
SearchOperationListener
onPreQueryPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contextpublic void onFailedQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
SearchOperationListener
onFailedQueryPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contextpublic void onQueryPhase(SearchContext searchContext, long tookInNanos)
SearchOperationListener
onQueryPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contexttookInNanos
- the number of nanoseconds the query execution tookSearchOperationListener.onFailedQueryPhase(SearchContext)
public void onPreFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
SearchOperationListener
onPreFetchPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contextpublic void onFailedFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext)
SearchOperationListener
onFailedFetchPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contextpublic void onFetchPhase(SearchContext searchContext, long tookInNanos)
SearchOperationListener
onFetchPhase
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
searchContext
- the current search contexttookInNanos
- the number of nanoseconds the fetch execution tookSearchOperationListener.onFailedFetchPhase(SearchContext)
public void onNewContext(SearchContext context)
SearchOperationListener
onNewContext
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
context
- the created contextpublic void onFreeContext(SearchContext context)
SearchOperationListener
onFreeContext
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
context
- the freed search contextpublic void onNewScrollContext(SearchContext context)
SearchOperationListener
SearchContext
was createdonNewScrollContext
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
context
- the created search contextpublic void onFreeScrollContext(SearchContext context)
SearchOperationListener
SearchContext
is freed.
This happens either when the scroll search execution finishes, if the
execution failed or if the search context as idle for and needs to be
cleaned up.onFreeScrollContext
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
context
- the freed search contextpublic void validateSearchContext(SearchContext context, TransportRequest request)
SearchOperationListener
SearchContext
that has been retrieved
from the active contexts. If the context is deemed invalid a runtime
exception can be thrown, which will prevent the context from being used.validateSearchContext
在接口中 SearchOperationListener
context
- the context retrieved from the active contextsrequest
- the request that is going to use the search context


The State Pattern
Allow an object to alter its behavior when its internal state
changes. The object will appear to change its class.
Different state will trigger different function.
Define the function in interface or abstract class, and implement them in different concrete
classes.
What's the different with State,Strategy and Template Method pattern
Key Point: State controller decide the value of current state,
and different state only doing their own business.


#import <UserCharacter.h>
◆ characterAccessoryBottom
| - (NSString*) characterAccessoryBottom |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterAccessoryPrimary
| - (NSString*) characterAccessoryPrimary |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterAccessorySecondary
| - (NSString*) characterAccessorySecondary |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterAccessoryTop
| - (NSString*) characterAccessoryTop |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterAge
| - (NSNumber*) characterAge |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterBrowColor
| - (NSString*) characterBrowColor |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterBubbleColor
| - (NSString*) characterBubbleColor |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterBubbleType
| - (NSNumber*) characterBubbleType |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterEnthusiasm
| - (NSNumber*) characterEnthusiasm |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterEye
| - (NSString*) characterEye |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterEyeColor
| - (NSString*) characterEyeColor |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterFace
| - (NSString*) characterFace |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterMood
| - (NSNumber*) characterMood |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterMouth
| - (NSString*) characterMouth |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterName
| - (NSString*) characterName |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ characterSize
| - (NSNumber*) characterSize |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /Users/adamaxe/Workspace/projects/teamaxe/code/moralife/Classes/Model/Generated/UserCharacter.h


File View Providers
A file view provider (FileViewProvider
) manages access to multiple PSI trees within a single file.
For example, a JSPX page has a separate PSI tree for the Java code in it (PsiJavaFile
), a separate tree for the XML code (XmlFile
), and a separate tree for JSP as a whole (JspFile
).
Each of the PSI trees covers the entire contents of the file, and contains special “outer language elements” in the places where contents in a different language can be found.
A FileViewProvider
instance corresponds to a single VirtualFile
, a single Document
, and can be used to retrieve multiple PsiFile
instances.
How do I get a FileViewProvider?
- From a
VirtualFile
:PsiManager.getInstance(project).findViewProvider()
- From a
PsiFile
:psiFile.getViewProvider()
What can I do with a FileViewProvider?
- To get the set of all languages for which PSI trees exist in a file:
fileViewProvider.getLanguages()
- To get the PSI tree for a particular language:
fileViewProvider.getPsi(language)
. For example, to get the PSI tree for XML, usefileViewProvider.getPsi(XMLLanguage.INSTANCE)
. - To find an element of a particular language at the specified offset in the file:
fileViewProvider.findElementAt(offset, language)
How do I extend the FileViewProvider?
To create a file type that has multiple interspersing trees for different languages, a plugin must contain an extension to the com.intellij.fileType.fileViewProviderFactory
extension point.
Implement FileViewProviderFactory
and return your FileViewProvider
implementation from createFileViewProvider()
method.
Register as follows in plugin.xml
:
<extensions defaultExtensionNs="com.intellij">
<fileType.fileViewProviderFactory filetype="%file_type%" implementationClass="com.plugin.MyFileViewProviderFactory" />
</extensions>
Where %file_type%
refers to the type of the file being created (for example, “JFS”).


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23.2 Parsing XML with SAX
In most cases, the best way to extract
information from an XML document is to parse the document with a
parser compliant with SAX, the Simple API for XML. SAX defines a
standard API that can be implemented on top of many different
underlying parsers. The SAX approach to parsing has similarities to
the HTML parsers covered in Chapter 22. As the
parser encounters XML elements, text contents, and other significant
events in the input stream, the parser calls back to methods of your
classes. Such event-driven parsing, based on callbacks to your
methods as relevant events occur, also has similarities to the
event-driven approach that is almost universal in GUIs and in some
networking frameworks. Event-driven approaches in various programming
fields may not appear natural to beginners, but enable high
performance and particularly high scalability, making them very
suitable for high-workload cases.
To use SAX, you define a content handler class, subclassing a library
class and overriding some methods. Then, you build a parser object
p, install an instance of your class as
p's handler, and feed
p the input stream to parse.
p calls methods on your handler to reflect
the document's structure and contents. Your
handler's methods perform application-specific
processing. The xml.sax package supplies a factory
function to build p, as well as
convenience functions for simpler operation in typical cases.
xml.sax also supplies exception classes, used to
diagnose invalid input and other errors.
Optionally, you can
also register with parser p other kinds of
handlers besides the content handler. You can supply a custom error
handler to use an error diagnosis strategy different from normal
exception raising, and try to diagnose several errors during a parse.
You can supply a custom DTD handler to receive information about
notation and unparsed entities from the XML
document's Document Type Definition (DTD). You can
supply a custom entity resolver to handle external entity references
in advanced, customized ways. These additional possibilities are
advanced and rarely used, so I do not cover them in this
book.
23.2.1 The xml.sax Package
The xml.sax package
supplies exception class SAXException, and
subclasses of it to support fine-grained exception handling.
xml.sax also supplies three
functions.
make_parser(parsers_list=[])
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parsers_list is a list of strings, names
of modules from which you would like to build your parser.
make_parser tries each module in sequence until it
finds one that defines a suitable function
create_parser. After the modules in
parsers_list, if any,
make_parser continues by trying a list of default
modules. make_parser terminates as soon as it can
generate a parser p, and returns
p.
parse(file,handler,error_handler=None)
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file is a filename or a file-like object
open for reading, containing an XML document.
handler is generally an instance of your
own subclass of class ContentHandler, covered
later in this chapter. error_handler, if
given, is generally an instance of your own subclass of class
ErrorHandler. You don't
necessarily have to subclass ContentHandler and/or
ErrorHandler: you just need to provide the same
interfaces as the classes do. Subclassing is often a convenient means
to this end.
Function parse is equivalent to the code:
p = make_parser( )
p.setContentHandler(handler)
if error_handler is not None:
p.setErrorHandler(error_handler)
p.parse(file) This idiom is quite frequent in SAX parsing, so having it in a single
function is convenient. When error_handler
is None, the parser diagnoses errors by
propagating an exception that is an instance of some subclass of
SAXException.
parseString(string,handler,error_handler=None)
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Like parse, except that
string is the XML document in string form.
xml.sax also supplies a class, which you subclass
to define your content handler.
An instance h of a subclass of
ContentHandler may override several methods, of
which the most frequently useful are the following:
- h.characters( data)
-
Called when textual content
data is parsed. The parser may split each
range of text in the document into any number of separate callbacks
to h.characters.
Therefore, your implementation of method
characters usually buffers
data, generally by appending it to a list
attribute. When your class knows from some other event that all
relevant data has arrived, your class calls
''.join on the list and processes the resulting
string.
- h.endDocument( )
-
Called once when the document finishes.
- h.endElement( tag)
-
Called when the element named
tag finishes.
- h.endElementNS( name,qname)
-
Called when an element finishes and the
parser is handling namespaces. name and
qname are like for
startElementNS, covered later in this chapter.
- h.startDocument( )
-
Called once when the document begins.
- h.startElement( tag,attrs)
-
Called when the element named
tag begins.
attrs is a mapping of attribute names to
values, as covered in the next section.
- h.startElementNS( name,qname,attrs)
-
Called when an element begins and the
parser is handling namespaces. name is a
pair
(uri,localname),
where uri is the
namespace's URI or None, and
localname is the name of the tag.
qname (which stands for qualified name) is
either None, if the parser does not supply the
namespace prefixes feature, or the string
prefix:name
used in the document's text for this tag.
attrs is a mapping of attribute names to
values, as covered in the next section.
<IP_ADDRESS> Attributes
The
last argument of methods startElement and
startElementNS is an attributes object
attr, a read-only mapping of attribute
names to attribute values. For method
startElement, names are identifier strings. For
method startElementNS, names are pairs
(uri,localname),
where uri is the
namespace's URI or None, and
localname is the name of the tag. The
object attr also supports methods that let
you work with the qname (qualified name)
of each attribute.
attr.getValueByQName(name)
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Returns the attribute value for a
qualified name name.
attr.getNameByQName(name)
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Returns the
(namespace,
localname) pair for a
qualified name name.
attr.getQNameByName(name)
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Returns the qualified name for name, which
is a
(namespace,
localname) pair.
Returns the list of qualified names of all attributes.
For startElement, each
qname is the same string as the
corresponding name. For startElementNS, a
qname is the corresponding local name for
attributes not associated with a namespace (i.e., attributes whose
uri is None);
otherwise, the qname is the string
prefix:name
used in the document's text for this attribute.
The parser may reuse in later processing the
attr object that it passes to methods
startElement and
startElementNS. If you need to keep a copy of the
attributes of an element, call
attr.copy( ) to get the
copy.
<IP_ADDRESS> Incremental parsing
All parsers support a method
parse, which you call with the XML document as
either a string or a file-like object open for reading.
parse does not return until the end of the XML
document. Most SAX parsers, though not all, also support incremental
parsing, letting you feed the XML document to the parser a little at
a time, as the document arrives from a network connection or other
source. A parser p that is capable of
incremental parsing supplies three more methods.
Call
when the XML document is finished.
Passes to the parser a part of the document. The parser processes
some prefix of the text and holds the rest in a buffer until the next
call to p.feed or
p.close.
Call after an XML document is finished or abandoned, before you start
feeding another XML document to the parser.
<IP_ADDRESS> The xml.sax.saxutils module
The saxutils module of
package xml.sax supplies two functions and a class
that are quite handy to generate XML output based on an input XML
document.
Returns a copy of string data with
characters <, >, and
& changed into entity references
<, >, and
&. entities is
a dictionary with strings as keys and values; each substring
s of data that
is a key in entities is changed in
escape's result string into
string
entities[s].
For example, to escape single and double quote characters, in
addition to angle brackets and ampersands, you can call:
xml.sax.saxutils.escape(data,{'"':'"', "'":"'"})
Same as escape, but also quotes the result string
to make it immediately usable as an attribute value, and escapes any
quote characters that have to be escaped.
class XMLGenerator(out=sys.stdout, encoding='iso-8859-1')
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Subclasses
xml.sax.ContentHandler and implements all that is
needed to reproduce the input XML document on the given file-like
object out with the specified
encoding. When you must generate an XML
document that is a small modification of the input one, you can
subclass XMLGenerator, overriding methods and
delegating most of the work to
XMLGenerator's implementations of
the methods. For example, if all you need to do is rename some tags
according to a dictionary, XMLGenerator makes it
quite simple, as shown in the following example:
import xml.sax, xml.sax.saxutils
def tagrenamer(infile, outfile, renaming_dict):
base = xml.sax.saxutils.XMLGenerator
class Renamer(base):
def rename(self, name):
return renaming_dict.get(name, name)
def startElement(self, name, attrs):
base.startElement(self, self.rename(name),
attrs)
def endElement(self, name):
base.endElement(self, self.rename(name))
xml.sax.parse(infile, Renamer(outfile))
23.2.2 Parsing XHTML with xml.sax
The following
example uses xml.sax to perform a typical
XHTML-related task, very similar to the tasks performed in the
examples of Chapter 22. The example fetches an
XHTML page from the Web with urllib, parses it,
and outputs all unique links from the page to other sites. The
example uses urlparse to examine the links for the
given site, and outputs only the links whose URLs have an explicit
scheme of 'http':
import xml.sax, urllib, urlparse
class LinksHandler(xml.sax.ContentHandler):
def startDocument(self):
self.seen = {}
def startElement(self, tag, attributes):
if tag != 'a': return
value = attributes.get('href')
if value is not None and value not in self.seen:
self.seen[value] = True
pieces = urlparse.urlparse(value)
if pieces[0] != 'http': return
print urlparse.urlunparse(pieces)
p = xml.sax.make_parser( )
p.setContentHandler(LinksHandler( ))
f = urllib.urlopen('http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/')
BUFSIZE = 8192
while True:
data = f.read(BUFSIZE)
if not data: break
p.feed(data)
p.close( )
This example is quite similar to the HTMLParser
example in Chapter 22. With the
xml.sax module, the parser and the handler are
separate objects (while in the examples of Chapter 22 they coincided). Method names differ
(startElement in this example versus
handle_starttag in the
HTMLParser example). The
attributes argument is a mapping here, so
its method get immediately gives us the attribute
value we're interested in, while in the examples of
Chapter 22 it was a sequence of
(name,value)
pairs, so we had to loop on the sequence until we found the right
name. Despite these differences in detail, the overall structure is
very close, and typical of simple event-driven parsing
tasks.
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