The Object Constraint Language (OCL) is a language for describing rules that apply to MOF conform modelling languages like UML. The OCL is a text based language that provides constraint and object query expressions that cannot be expressed by a meta modelling language.
The Object-Constraint-Language is used to add additional constraints to a given modelling language. Since there do exist implementations in Java (e.g. Eclipse Modelling Framework (EMF)) but not JavaScript, this is a basic OCL implementation in JavaScript.
This library does not claim to be fully compliant to the given OMG OCL definition and might have slight differences.
Usage
Installation
$ npm install @stekoe/ocl.js --save
OCL.js is entirely written in JavaScript and is published to npm so you can either install it with npm or yarn. It is designed to run either in an node environment or in the browser.
As alternative, you can also download the ocl.min.js file from GitHub and include that to your code.
Example: Basic usage
import { OclEngine } from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>class Person {
private parents = [];
}
// Define OCL rule
const myOclExpression = `
context Person
inv: self.parents->forAll(p | p <> self)
`;
// Instantiate the OclEngine here
const oclEngine = OclEngine.create();
// Add your first OCL expression here
oclEngine.addOclExpression(myOclExpression);
// Evaluate an object obj against all know OCL expressions
const oclResult = oclEngine.evaluate(new Person());
// Prints 'true' to console!
console.log(oclResult.getResult());
const OclEngine = require("@stekoe/ocl.js").OclEngine;
// A simple class that represents a person
class Person {
constructor() {
this.parents = [];
}
}
// Define OCL rule
const myOclExpression = `
context Person
inv: self.parents->forAll(p | p <> self)
`;
// Instantiate the OclEngine here
const oclEngine = OclEngine.create();
// Add your first OCL expression here
oclEngine.addOclExpression(myOclExpression);
// Evaluate an object obj against all know OCL expressions
const oclResult = oclEngine.evaluate(new Person());
// Prints 'true' to console!
console.log(oclResult.getResult());
When adding OCL.js via npm, you can start using it via importing the OCLEngine that is provided by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The resulting oclResult
object contains three fields:
result
contains the actual result of the evaluation run as a boolean valuenamesOfFailedInvs
contains the names of failed invariants oranonymous
if none has been providedevaluatedContexts
contains allContextExpressions
that have been evaluated
API
create() : OclEngine
const oclEngine = OclEngine.create();
Instead of using the constructor, this function can be used to create a new OclEngine
instance.
setTypeDeterminer(fn : Function) : void
class MyCustomType {
private _type: string;
}
oclEngine.setTypeDeterminer(obj => obj._type);
In order to let OCL.js determine the correct object instance for a context, there is a basic type detection implemented by default.
The basic implementation tries to determine the type of the given object by accessing the property typeName
.
If that property is not available, the name of the constructor is about to be determined.
If there is no type information available, Object
will be returned as most abstract type.
There might be cases where the build-in type detection function is not sufficient, hence it is possible to provide a custom function for that.
Assumed that the discriminator for an object type is part of the given instance (e.g. a field called _type
) then a custom function which determines the actual type can be provided.
Let’s say there is a class MyCustomType
that contains the field _type
as discriminator.
Whenever the OCL engine has to check the context, the custom function that is passed to setTypeDeterminer
will be called.
registerTypes(list : Map) : void
const customTypes = {
"Person": class Person { /* implementation */ }
}
oclEngine.registerTypes(customTypes);
In order to register custom types, this function takes a map as argument.
The key of the map is used to lookup a specific type even if the code is minified.
By adding custom types, ocl functions like oclIsTypeOf
and oclIsKindOf
work more properly.
registerEnum
const Gender = {
FEMALE: 'female',
MALE: 'male',
OTHER: 'other'
}
oclEngine.registerEnum('Gender', Gender);
Whenever the use of enumerations is necessary, the enumeration has to be registered to the OCL Engine in order to let it parse the correct values.
Registering an enumeration is possible via the function registerEnum(name : string, values : object)
.
Let's assume one has defined an enumeration for Gender
, it has to be registered to the OCL Engine as follows:
addOclExpression(oclExpression : string, labels? : Array) : OclEngine
const oclExpression = `
context Person inv: self.name->notEmpty()
`;
oclEngine.addOclExpression(oclExpression);
const oclExpression = `
context Person inv: self.name->notEmpty()
context Person inv: self.age > 0
`;
oclEngine.addOclExpression(oclExpression);
Via this function, new OCL expressions can be added to the engine. It is possible to define one context per function call or multiple contexts at one.
The second argument label
can be used to tag OCL expressions.
This is useful when just a subset of rules should be evaluated.
The rules that should be used during evaluation phase can be specified when calling evaluate
function.
addOclExpressions(oclExpressions : Array, labels? : Array) : OclEngine
const oclExpressions = [
'context Person inv: self.name->notEmpty()',
'context Person inv: self.age > 0'
];
oclEngine.addOclExpression(oclExpressions);
Instead of passing a big blob of text, containing all OCL rules, it is also possible to pass in an array of OCL expressions.
For each OCL expression in the array, the function addOclExpression
will be called.
removeOclExpression(oclExpression : string) : OclEngine
Removes an already registered OCL rule.
clearAllOclExpressions : OclEngine
Removes all registered OCL rules.
evaluate(obj : any, labels? : Array) : OclResult
This function runs the evaluation process for the given object obj
.
The OCL engine tries to determine the type of the given object and then runs all context definitions / rules that match the type.
As a result an object is returned that offers three methods:
getResult() : boolean
: Returns the result of each and every OCL rule that has been run for the given object.getNamesOfFailedInvs() : Array<string>
: Returns the names of invariants that have evaluated tofalse
.getEvaluatedContexts() : Array<ContextExpression>
: Returns all the context expressions that have been evaluated.
createQuery(query : string) : Expression
const expression = oclEngine.createQuery('self->any(i | i < 1)');
const result = oclEngine.evaluateQuery([1.2, 2.3, 5.2, 0.9], expression);
// result will now be [0.9]
Even though the OCL is created to check for constraints, a big part of it is about querying objects and object properties. Hence, OCL.js can also be used to query objects, as well, without having the need to run an evaluation.
evaluateQuery(obj : any, oclExpression : Expression) : any
Runs the given oclExpression
on the object obj
.
Examples
Despite the examples shown below, there are some examples included in the OCL.js respository. You can find examples for either Node.js or webpack.
Company
export class Company {
name : String;
employee: Person[];
manager: Person;
}
export class Person {
name : String;
age : Number;
isUnemployed: boolean;
}
import { OclEngine } from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import { Company, Person } from "./company.js"
const oclEngine = OclEngine.create();
oclEngine.addOclExpression(`
-- No one should work that long...
context Company inv:
self.employee->forAll(p : Person | p.age <= 65 )
-- If a company has a manager,
-- the company has at least one employee.
context Company
inv: self.manager.isUnemployed = false
inv: self.employee->notEmpty()
`);
let company = new Company();
company.employee.push(new Person());
const oclResult = oclEngine.evaluate(company);
Person
import { OclEngine } from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>class Person {
name : String;
age : Number;
children : Person[];
isMarried : Boolean;
husband : Person;
wife : Person;
}
const oclResult = OclEngine.create()
.addOclExpression(`
-- Check that underage persons are not married
context Person inv:
age < 18 implies isMarried = false
-- Check that each and every children is younger than 18 years old
context Person inv:
children->select(age >= 18)->isEmpty()
-- If a person is married, wife or husband has to be at least 18 years old
context Person inv:
self.wife->notEmpty() implies self.wife.age >= 18 and
self.husband->notEmpty() implies self.husband.age >= 18
-- If there are children, one should be named Stephan ;)
context Person inv:
self.children->exists(child | child.name = 'Stephan')
`)
.evaluate(new Person());
Implemented Language Features
Collection
AnyExpression
any(expr : OclExpression) : T
self.collection->any(i < 2)
Returns the first element that validates the given expression.
AppendExpression
append(elem : T) : Collection<T>
self.collection->append("string")
Appends the given element to the given collection and returns the extended collection.
AsSetExpression
asSet() : Collection
self.collection->asSet()
Returns the given collection as set, containing unique entries.
AtExpression
at(index : Number) : T
self.collection->at(2)
Returns the element of the collection at index index.
CollectExpression
When we want to specify a collection that is derived from some other collection, but which contains different objects from the original collection (i.e., it is not a sub-collection), we can use a collect operation. The collect operation uses the same syntax as the select and reject.
collect(expr : OclExpression) : Collection
self.children->collect(age)
ExistsExpression
exists(expr : OclExpression) : Boolean
self.collection->exists(i | i < 2)
Operation which checks whether a collection contains an element specified by expr.
FirstExpression
collection->first() : T
self.collection->first()
Returns the first element of the collection.
ForAllExpression
Many times a constraint is needed on all elements of a collection. The forAll operation in OCL allows specifying a Boolean expression, which must hold for all objects in a collection.
forAll(expr : oclExpression)
IsEmptyExpression
isEmpty() : Boolean
self.cars->isEmpty()
Returns true if self is empty, false otherwise.
IsUniqueExpression
isUnique(expr : oclExpression) : boolean
self.collection->isUnique(self > 3)
Returns true if the given expr evaluated on the body returns only different values.
LastExpression
last() : T
self.collection->last()
Returns the last element of the collection.
NotEmptyExpression
notEmpty() : Boolean
self.cars->notEmpty()
Returns true if self is not empty, false otherwise.
OneExpression
one(expr : oclExpression) : boolean
self.collection->one(age < 18)
Returns true of there is exactly one element matching the given expression, false otherwise.
RejectExpression
The reject operation specifies a subset of a collection. A reject is an operation on a collection and is specified using the arrow-syntax. This results in a collection that removes all the elements from collection for which the boolean-expression evaluates to true. To find the result of this expression, for each element in collection the expression boolean-expression is evaluated. If this evaluates to true, the element is excluded in the result collection, otherwise not.
reject(expr : oclExpression) : Collection
self.customer->reject(underage)
SelectExpression
The select operation specifies a subset of a collection. A select is an operation on a collection and is specified using the arrow-syntax. This results in a collection that contains all the elements from collection for which the boolean-expression evaluates to true. To find the result of this expression, for each element in collection the expression boolean-expression is evaluated. If this evaluates to true, the element is included in the result collection, otherwise not.
select(expr : oclExpression) : Collection
self.collection->select(item | item.name = "random")
SizeExpression
size() : Number
self.collection->size()
Returns the size of the given collection.
SumExpression
sum() : Number
self.jobs.salary->sum()
Returns the sum of all elements contained in self if they support the '+' operation.
UnionExpression
union(c : Collection) : Collection
self.collection->union(self.anotherCollection)
Returns a collection containing all elements of self and all elements of the passed in collection.
Context
ClassifierContextExpression
context <Type> (inv|def)
Define invariants and definitions on a given types
OperationContextExpression
context Person::kill() (pre|post)
context Person::setAge(age: number)
pre: age > 0
The Operation Context Expression allows to define pre and or post conditions of functions.
PropertyContextExpression
context Person::age (init|derive)
A PropertyContextDefinition allows to initialize or derive a value for the targeted property.
Expressions
DefExpression
The Let expression allows a variable to be used in one OCL expression. To enable reuse of variables/operations over multiple OCL expressions one can use a Constraint with the stereotype «definition», in which helper variables/operations are defined. This «definition» Constraint must be attached to a Classifier and may only contain variable and/or operation definitions, nothing else. All variables and operations defined in the «definition» constraint are known in the same context as where any property of the Classifier can be used. Such variables and operations are attributes and operations with stereotype «OclHelper» of the classifier. They are used in an OCL expression in exactly the same way as normal attributes or operations are used. The syntax of the attribute or operation definitions is similar to the Let expression, but each attribute and operation definition is prefixed with the keyword ‘def’ as shown below.
context Person def:
income : Integer = self.job.salary->sum()
DeriveExpression
context Person::income : Integer
derive: if underAge
then (parents.income->sum() * 1/100).round()
else job.salary->sum()
endif
A derived value expression is an expression that may be linked to a property.
EnumerationExpression
Resolves enumeration values.
IfExpression
The IfExpression allows to execute a statement if the given condition is truthy. Otherwise the else part is taken.
InitExpression
InvariantExpression
The OCL expression can be part of an Invariant which is a Constraint stereotyped as an «invariant». When the invariant is associated with a Classifier, the latter is referred to as a “type” in this clause. An OCL expression is an invariant of the type and must be true for all instances of that type at any time. (Note that all OCL expressions that express invariants are of the type Boolean.)
context Person inv:
self.age > 0
NativeJsFunctionCallExpression
OclIsKindOfExpression
oclIsKindOf(type : T) : Boolean
Checks if self is an instance of the class identified by the name
OclIsTypeOfExpression
oclIsTypeOf(s : String) : Boolean
Checks if self is an instance of exact the class identified by the name
OclIsUndefinedExpression
oclIsUndefined() : Boolean
Checks if self is not defined
OperationCallExpression
PackageDeclaration
In order to group and organise OCL constraints, packages can be used.
PostExpression
A condition that has to be fulfilled after the operation addressed by the parent OperationCallExpression has been executed.
PreExpression
A condition that has to be fulfilled before executing the operation addressed by the parent OperationCallExpression.
VariableExpression
Resolve variables. Simple values are returned as is (e.g. self.age: number), collections are aggregated.
Gate
AndExpression
false and true
| A | B | A and B |
|---|---|---|
| false | false | false |
| false | true | false |
| true | false | false |
| true | true | true |
ImpliesExpression
false implies true
| A | B | A implies B |
|---|---|---|
| false | false | true |
| false | true | true |
| true | false | false |
| true | true | true |
NotExpression
not false
| A | NOT A |
|---|---|
| true | false |
| false | true |
OrExpression
false or true
| A | B | A or B |
|---|---|---|
| false | false | false |
| false | true | true |
| true | false | true |
| true | true | true |
XorExpression
false xor true
| A | B | A xor B |
|---|---|---|
| false | false | false |
| false | true | true |
| true | false | true |
| true | true | false |
Literal
BooleanExpression
NilExpression
NumberExpression
StringExpression
Math
AbsExpression
Number::abs () : Number
-2.abs() = 2
Returns the absolute value of self.
AdditionExpression
Symbol: +
1 + 2
Addition
DivExpression
Number::div ( i : Number ) : Number
3 div 2 = 1
Returns the integer quotient of the division of self by i.
DivideExpression
Symbol: /
17 / 2
Division
MaxExpression
Number::max ( i : Number ) : Number
6.max(3) = 6
Returns the greatest number of self and i.
MinExpression
Number::min ( i : Number ) : Number
6.max(3) = 3
Returns the lowest number of self and i.
ModuloExpression
Number::mod ( i : Number ) : Number
4 mod 2 = 0
Returns the number remainder of the division of self by i.
MultiplyExpression
Symbol: *
1 * 2
Multiply
PowerExpression
Symbol: ^
4 ^ 2
Power
RoundExpression
Number::round () : Number
Returns the nearest number to self.
SqrtExpression
Number::sqrt () : Number
9.sqrt() = 3
Returns the square root of self.
SubstractionExpression
Symbol: -
1 - 2
Substraction
String
ConcatExpression
String::concat (s : String) : String
self.name.concat("string")
Returns a string that is concatenated using source and body
IndexOfExpression
String::indexOf (s : String) : Number
self.name.indexOf("string")
Returns the index of the given string in self or 0 if it is not condained.
SubstringExpression
String::substring (start : Number, end : Number) : String
self.name.substring(0,2)
Returns a string containing all characters from self starting from index start up to index end included. Both start and end parameters should be contained between 1 and self.size() included. start cannot be greater than end.
ToIntegerExpression
String::toInteger () : Number
"3.414".toInteger()
Tries to convert a string to a number.
ToLowerCaseExpression
String:: toLowerCase () : String
self.name.toLowerCase()
Returns self as lower case string.
ToRealExpression
String:: toReal () : Number
"3.414".toReal()
Tries to convert a string to a number.
ToUpperCaseExpression
String:: toUpperCase () : String
self.name.toUpperCase()
Returns self into upper case string.


--- layout: post title: Setting Up A Home Library date: 2010-04-29 15:58:26.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - Guest Posts tags: - children's books - reading to children - setting up a library author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Are you familiar with We Teach? Amy, the founder of teachmama where she shares ways she sneaks learning into every day with her family, being the awesome teachmama that she is, created We Teach a couple of months ago. It is growing by leaps and bounds! We Teach is a place where parents and educators can come together to share ideas for teaching our children. There is a group for everyone there and anyone is invited to join. So, if you aren’t a member already, I suggest you rush right over there and join! You’ll be happy you did!
A couple of weeks ago on We Teach, Amy posted a question about how we organize our home libraries. This, of course, inspired a post for me! I have been mulling over this idea for a post for a while, so without further a due, here are tips for setting up a home library: 1. Make books accessible for your child. Keep them low and easy to reach. 2. Consider placing books in easy to move baskets, instead of standing them up on a bookshelf. Placing them in baskets makes it easier for your child to find a book he/she may be looking for. It’s much easier for a child to choose a book by looking at its cover, rather than the spine. If you need the space, consider placing some books upright and others laying flat.
3. Consider organizing books by genre or topic. This is also made easier by baskets. Each basket can hold its own genre of books! If your children are old enough, consider having them help you sort books and determine genre. 4. Include periodicals in your home library. Children love receiving mail and periodicals provide additional opportunities for children to read for different purposes. 5. Don’t feel confined to one area! Place “mini-libraries” on every floor of your house. We have small book holders in our basement playroom, bookshelves in our first floor family room, and each child has bookshelves (overflowing with books!) in their bedrooms. Dawn Little (@linkstoliteracy on Twitter) blogs at www.teachingwithpicturebooks.wordpress.com where she provides educators with picture book lessons based on comprehension strategies and the Six Traits of Writing. In addition, she blogs at www.literacytoolbox.wordpress.com where she provides educators and parents with tips and tools to enhance the literacy lives of children. She is the founder and owner of Links to Literacy, a company dedicated to providing interactive literacy experiences for children and families. Find out more at www.linkstoliteracy.com


Coligny killers granted R20 000 bail each ahead of SCA appeal
Two Coligny men convicted of murdering teenager Matlhomola Moshoeu were granted R20 000 bail each by the North West High Court in Mmabatho on Friday.
Pieter Doorewaard and Phillip Schutte were found guilty of murder, kidnapping, intimidation, theft and pointing a firearm after Moshoeu was killed in April 2017.
The pair's legal team - led by advocate Barry Roux SC - was granted leave to appeal their conviction directly to the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) in Bloemfontein.
Roux's legal bill is being financed by lobby group AfriForum.
In a statement released by AfriForum on Friday, its CEO, Kallie Kriel, was quoted as saying: "We know the men are innocent and they do not deserve to be in prison for a day longer. They have been in detention for 13 months and it is 13 months too long."
Kriel said AfriForum would continue to pay the men's legal costs for the appeal process.
Moshoeu was thrown from a moving vehicle after being accused of stealing sunflowers. Both men claimed he had jumped from the vehicle while they were taking him to the police station.
His death was met with anger in Coligny, with many saying racism was the determining factor for the men's actions.
Roux argued during the bail application last week that they should be released on bail as two SCA had indicated there was a reasonable chance the court could come to a different finding.
North West High Court Judge Ronnie Hendricks said the murder was not planned or premeditated, but a case of dolus eventualis - which means they should have expected something bad to happen as a result of their actions.
Doorewaard was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for murder, three for kidnapping, two for intimidation, one for theft, and two for pointing a firearm. He will effectively serve 18 years.
Schutte was handed 20 years for murder, three for kidnapping, two for intimidation, a year for theft, and two for pointing a firearm. He will effectively serve 23 years.
Comment from the National Prosecuting Authority in the North West was not immediately available, but will be added once received.
- Compiled by Kamva Somdyala


Film review by Kevin Patterson
The Sweet Hereafter **** R, 1997 Directed and written by Atom Egoyan. Based on a novel by Russell Banks. Starring Ian Holm, Caerthan Banks, Sarah Polley.
Whoever saw to it that the story of "The Sweet Hereafter," in which a lawyer wants to sue for negligence when over a dozen children are killed in a bus accident in a small town in British Columbia, fell into the hands of independent Canadian filmmaker Atom Egoyan has done a service to modern cinema. I can imagine, quite clearly, how a Hollywood studio would have handled this: first off, we would have seen a slow-motion shot of the bus skidding off the road. Then the lawyer would arrive and discover that a Greedy Corporation is to blame for not following safety standards. Then their morally despicable executives would try, unsucessfully, to quell the lawsuit. Finally, there would be a resounding courtroom victory with a swell of classical music in the background.
None of that happens in "The Sweet Hereafter."  The story is not told in linear order, and in fact it is not completely clear until the end how it all fits together. But this is not simply artsiness for the sake of artsiness; Egoyan uses this framework to show us more clearly how the characters are changed by the accident. At the same time, the non-linear structure works in exactly the opposite way in the examination of Holm's character; no matter what day or even what year it is, he is always trying to relate to his estranged drug-addict daughter who sporadically contacts him by telephone. He is the one character who seems to be a constant, who is always occupied by the same struggle, whether the film is in flashback, present-day, or flash-forward.
When Stephens arrives, he is understandably met with skepticism from some of the residents who think he is exploiting the situation. He certainly knows the tricks of his trade very well; one of his top priorities is to make sure that none of his clients or witnesses are in any way disreputable, so as to be sure that their testimony will be taken seriously. Even when he delivers an impassioned speech explaining that he seeks to punish whatever person or corporate entity was responsible for the accident (presumably through negligence), we still wonder if he is manipulating the grieving parents. It is not until the situation with his daughter becomes clear that we see otherwise: having failed to protect or rescue his own child from the dangers of society, he seeks to protect others and, as he says himself, to give voice to the anger over tragedies such as the bus accident.
Unfortunately, not everyone in town is quite on the same page, and no one is perfect either. The couple who first contacted him are emotionally distant from each other, and the wife (Alberta Watson) has been conducting an affair with local widower Billy Ansel (Bruce Greenwood). Billy himself sees Stephens as a threat to the community who is undermining the support that residents had always provided for each other. One couple seems to share Stephens's desire to punish those who may have been negligent, but another couple seems to be in it for the money. The latter couple's daughter Nicole (Sarah Polley), who survived the accident, begins to wonder if she is being used and starts to resist, but in a very questionable way. And then there is Stephens himself, who doesn't really seem to know where to direct the anger of which he speaks. Never once is he able to explain exactly *who* was negligent in this case - he is simply determined to sue *somebody*.
"The Sweet Hereafter" is not about who is "right" or "wrong" in this situation, as most of those involved appear, at the very least, to be acting out of good intentions. Rather, the film examines the fragility of human relationships and how a group of people, all trying to do the right thing in one way or another, end up at odds with each other. There is a certain stillness and tranquility which Egoyan evokes through his exterior shots of the rural, snow-bound town, but this sense of peace and acceptance lingers throughout the film, even after Stephens's shaky alliance starts to crack and members of the community start to divide against each other. It is as if the failure of the characters to achieve reconciliation following the accident is simply an inevitabilty.do the right thing in one way or another, end up at odds with each other.
This may make the film sound unrelentingly grim, yet the tone of "The Sweet Hereafter" is not one of nihilistic resignation, but merely one of regret that only imperfect closure seems to be possible. Some character-centered films focus on an obviously flawed protagonist and how the person eventually manages to overcome a clearly negative aspect of his or her life or personality. For the lead characters in "The Sweet Hereafter" - most notably Stephens, Nicole, and Billy - the road is not quite so perilous, but none of them quite reach the end either.
- - - - - -
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DummyRDM RDMNet¶
asyncrdmnet¶
Asynchronous RDMNet Implementation.
This module is an asynchronus implementation of E1.33 RDMNet.
- Example:
This module is intended to be used as part of an RDMDevice, which is running the Asynio event loop. When calling listenRDMNet, it is expected that there will be a DeviceDescriptor and a BrokerDescriptor for passing to the relevant handlers
-
class
RDMNet.asyncrdmnet.
AsyncRDMNet
(on_con_lost, device_descriptor)¶ Re-implementation of Asyncio streaming protocol for RDMNet.
-
connection_lost
(exc)¶ Called when the connection is lost or closed.
The argument is an exception object or None (the latter meaning a regular EOF is received or the connection was aborted or closed).
-
connection_made
(transport: asyncio.transports.Transport)¶ Called when a connection is made.
The argument is the transport representing the pipe connection. To receive data, wait for data_received() calls. When the connection is closed, connection_lost() is called.
-
data_received
(data)¶ Called when some data is received.
The argument is a bytes object.
-
async
sendtcpheartbeat
()¶ Sends RDMNet heartbeat.
Sends a vector_broker_null packet every 15s as defined by E.133 to keep the TCP connection alive.
-
-
async
RDMNet.asyncrdmnet.
listenRDMNet
(self, device_descriptor, broker_descriptor)¶ Creates the RDMNet listener task within an existing event loop.
Creates an RDMNet listener in an event loop derived from get_running_loop() On a loss of connection of the connection endpoint, the transport will close and the task will be cancelled.
- Args:
- device_descriptor (RDMDevice.devicedescriptor.DeviceDescriptor):
A device descriptor to pass to the Protocol for handling.
- broker_descriptor (RDMNet.brokerdescription.BrokerDescriptor):
A broker descriptor for initiating the connection.
Broker descriptor¶
Broker PDU handlers¶
RDMNet Broker Handlers.
A selection of handlers for E1.33 RDMNet broker protocol. Currently the only handlers implemented are broker_null and connect_reply, as these are the minimum required for a device.
- Todo:
Implement Broker redirect vectors
Implement Dynamic UIDs maybe?
-
RDMNet.brokerhandlers.
broker_connect_reply
(self, data)¶ Handles the broker_connect_reply vector.
- Todo:
Report the broker details
-
RDMNet.brokerhandlers.
broker_null
(self, data)¶ Handles the broker_null (heartbeat) vector.
- Todo:
Reset the heatbeat timer for the connection.
-
RDMNet.brokerhandlers.
handle
(self, data)¶ Main handler for E1.33 RDMnet Broker PDUs. Switches the handler based on the broker vector as defined in RDMNet.vectors.
RDMNet PDUs¶
E1.33 RDMNet PDU definitions Any PDUs contained here should have a serialise() function and a self.message object if appropriate (nested PDUs) Todo:
Add Message argument to constructors
Allow ACNTCPPreamble to have multiple nested RLP PDUs
Implement de-serialise methods
-
class
RDMNet.pdus.
ACNTCPPreamble
¶ Container for ACNTCPPreamble data
-
serialise
()¶ Serialises the PDU, including any nested PDUs
-
-
class
RDMNet.pdus.
BrokerNull
¶ Container for a Broker Null (hearbeat) PDU
-
serialise
()¶ Serialises the PDU, this PDU has no nested options
-
-
class
RDMNet.pdus.
ClientConnect
(scope, searchdomain, connectionflags=0)¶ Container for a Client Connect PDU
-
serialise
()¶ Serialises the PDU, including any nested PDUs
-
-
class
RDMNet.pdus.
ClientEntry
¶ Container for a Client Entry PDU
-
serialise
()¶ Serialises the PDU, this PDU has no nested options
-
-
class
RDMNet.pdus.
ConnectReply
¶ Container for a Connect Reply PDU
RPT PDU handlers¶
RDMNet RPT Handlers. A selection of functions for handling E1.33 RDMNet RPT PDUS. Where appropriate, functions pass to RDM handlers to modify/exchange device attributes.
It is expected that data will be passed to these handlers in their full form, including the RLP preamble and RLP PDU.
-
RDMNet.rpthandlers.
handle
(self, data)¶ Switches handler based on RPT PDU vector.
-
RDMNet.rpthandlers.
rptnotification
(self, data)¶ Processes an RPT Notification PDU
-
RDMNet.rpthandlers.
rptrequest
(self, data)¶ Processes an RPT Request PDU
-
RDMNet.rpthandlers.
rptstatus
(self, data)¶ Processes an RPT Status PDU
Zconf Listener¶
A zeroconf listener for an RDMNet device.


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Result have been limited to hobbies "Sports" and "Movies". Look at the page source for the query.
The original data that was loaded in the original state before manipulating.


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S001
Rushain Sovis
Mount Lavinia
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This city lies in the central part of the south east coast of this long, thin island. It is one of the Philippines oldest cities and is an important centre as well as being a busy port.
Position 10° 18.2' N, 123° 55.3' E.
Cebu Yacht Club is not on the Island of Cebu, nor in the City of Cebu. Instead it is on Mactan Island in the City of Lapu Lapu. Cebu Airport is close by.
The Quarantine and Customs clearance formalities can normally be completed by the officials meeting you at the yacht club. There is a charge for quarantine clearance but there should be no official charge for Customs and Immigration. However, you are likely to be asked for one, for which a receipt should be given. See reports adjacent by cruisers who have and have not paid these charges.
For Immigration clearance it is necessary to visit the central immigration office in the City of Mandaue which requires a taxi ride. It is important not to wear shorts or sleeveless shirts/tops or you will not permitted entry. Sandals are best avoided as well.
There is a new immigration office just down the road from the marina, suitable for renewing visas.
Last updated June 2013.
The yacht club has a marina which tends to be full most of the time, including many large commercial boats.
Either side of the Cebu Yacht Club has good holding if you want to anchor. The north side has moorings but these are very light and should be carefully checked before using. There is more space to the north of the marina and this side is under the watch of shore based security, however sensible precautions should be taken to secure anything of value. Holding is good in mud, however bear in mind the strong current and tidal flow. A daily fee is payable for use of the dinghy dock.
The water in the anchorage is very polluted, there is loud music from restaurants on shore and heavy wash from passing boats.
Last updated July 2015.


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The Agreement on Socioeconomic Aspects and the Agrarian Situation (1996) indicates that a firm and lasting peace must be founded on the basis of a socio-economic development oriented to the common good that responds to the needs of the entire population, in order to overcome situations of poverty. , extreme poverty, discrimination and social marginalization. The Peace Accords develop a set of guidelines to address the agrarian situation and rural development. There is talk of an objective of transforming the structure of land tenure and use.
“I arrived to PBI a long time ago and I pass by the house a lot to visit. These visits give me strength to continue fighting for justice. I can honestly say that my experience with Peace Brigades International has been the most intense but fulfilling experience of my life, a never-ending journey of lessons learned, friendships made, happiness, hardships, journeys, projects, goals and changes.


|
|
2016 |
2015 |
2014 |
2013 |
2012 |
2011 |
|
Last Name |
First Name |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
Average Sales |
Unique Clients |
Sales Transactions |
|
Diller |
Adam |
$58,603 |
90 |
125 |
$33,101 |
66 |
81 |
$59,577 |
75 |
110 |
$68,849 |
72 |
129 |
$49,012 |
66 |
92 |
$57,416 |
73 |
123 |
|
Brody |
James |
$80,541 |
71 |
96 |
$96,108 |
68 |
115 |
$10,806 |
60 |
72 |
$91,462 |
35 |
111 |
$57,426 |
102 |
123 |
$20,246 |
63 |
69 |
|
Sidler |
Tom |
$33,914 |
76 |
133 |
$44,631 |
47 |
117 |
$41,115 |
48 |
102 |
$46,190 |
84 |
107 |
$8,626 |
74 |
105 |
$93,674 |
97 |
130 |
|
Pauling |
Barbara |
$16,793 |
35 |
129 |
$18,804 |
57 |
101 |
$99,525 |
92 |
103 |
$51,563 |
59 |
77 |
$24,763 |
61 |
80 |
$31,469 |
64 |
120 |
|
Schnieders |
Pete |
$80,851 |
69 |
115 |
$98,578 |
102 |
123 |
$28,582 |
78 |
79 |
$97,769 |
60 |
62 |
$92,016 |
64 |
109 |
$31,413 |
44 |
102 |
|
Kidwell |
Andy |
$61,072 |
82 |
92 |
$4,032 |
54 |
89 |
$4,486 |
95 |
97 |
$55,720 |
55 |
117 |
$73,757 |
57 |
93 |
$81,999 |
83 |
92 |
|
Honea |
Fiona |
$90,229 |
61 |
130 |
$8,625 |
43 |
71 |
$33,834 |
62 |
70 |
$67,521 |
69 |
95 |
$95,156 |
84 |
101 |
$51,911 |
103 |
115 |
|
Hyslop |
Matt |
$48,115 |
55 |
114 |
$19,921 |
71 |
85 |
$83,456 |
59 |
124 |
$59,573 |
89 |
96 |
$30,045 |
40 |
56 |
$55,309 |
98 |
110 |
|
Brunson |
Stuart |
$90,190 |
34 |
53 |
$7,922 |
92 |
92 |
$41,279 |
55 |
92 |
$82,278 |
57 |
57 |
$42,111 |
67 |
110 |
$87,032 |
98 |
101 |
|
Garrison |
Helen |
$13,850 |
45 |
51 |
$84,841 |
39 |
46 |
$15,967 |
75 |
92 |
$69,185 |
74 |
117 |
$12,559 |
77 |
118 |
$7,397 |
58 |
59 |
|
Koonce |
Sharon |
$87,518 |
51 |
94 |
$25,809 |
46 |
79 |
$86,801 |
49 |
86 |
$46,800 |
90 |
117 |
$73,097 |
98 |
117 |
$30,746 |
64 |
66 |
|
Bethea |
Jonathan |
$11,001 |
81 |
109 |
$55,748 |
80 |
96 |
$21,407 |
81 |
120 |
$53,751 |
41 |
45 |
$37,587 |
60 |
126 |
$99,383 |
37 |
109 |
|
Neves |
Sharon |
$88,377 |
41 |
67 |
$90,163 |
39 |
131 |
$17,051 |
102 |
119 |
$43,259 |
61 |
82 |
$17,990 |
102 |
111 |
$7,777 |
45 |
68 |
|
Martineau |
Karen |
$19,955 |
35 |
90 |
$40,194 |
64 |
127 |
$59,355 |
53 |
114 |
$66,029 |
87 |
94 |
$20,212 |
69 |
89 |
$97,464 |
76 |
91 |
|
Westerlund |
Eve |
$17,000 |
72 |
95 |
$81,225 |
59 |
85 |
$83,689 |
51 |
90 |
$58,636 |
35 |
92 |
$32,659 |
41 |
101 |
$69,851 |
101 |
124 |
|
Hennis |
Marc |
$75,716 |
34 |
41 |
$91,906 |
62 |
101 |
$12,561 |
32 |
54 |
$55,407 |
41 |
89 |
$27,500 |
91 |
127 |
$84,157 |
103 |
118 |
|
Istre |
Sally |
$7,699 |
94 |
109 |
$50,964 |
85 |
119 |
$24,402 |
70 |
119 |
$72,847 |
95 |
119 |
$54,720 |
54 |
125 |
$14,630 |
102 |
116 |
|
Marie |
Helen |
$34,657 |
74 |
119 |
$6,095 |
66 |
104 |
$30,767 |
95 |
99 |
$30,135 |
102 |
114 |
$63,732 |
35 |
103 |
$89,629 |
100 |
100 |
|
Hartley |
Susan |
$49,668 |
82 |
125 |
$13,540 |
101 |
123 |
$35,681 |
100 |
110 |
$82,146 |
44 |
58 |
$98,235 |
96 |
97 |
$45,925 |
44 |
79 |
|
Sheridan |
Steph |
$45,927 |
70 |
84 |
$94,418 |
56 |
87 |
$26,027 |
36 |
48 |
$25,857 |
78 |
79 |
$37,991 |
98 |
100 |
$89,590 |
70 |
94 |
|
Beaman |
Ken |
$43,324 |
35 |
65 |
$87,703 |
36 |
60 |
$35,914 |
84 |
84 |
$25,648 |
103 |
105 |
$43,638 |
39 |
131 |
$58,686 |
92 |
92 |
|
Shahan |
Sharon |
$10,423 |
71 |
107 |
$53,299 |
50 |
119 |
$76,241 |
103 |
121 |
$59,535 |
54 |
97 |
$88,617 |
33 |
120 |
$99,488 |
88 |
89 |
|
Caprio |
Derek |
$5,570 |
94 |
106 |
$97,576 |
62 |
115 |
$80,969 |
47 |
60 |
$18,811 |
103 |
109 |
$75,390 |
96 |
106 |
$69,999 |
35 |
105 |
|
Vaillancourt |
Leonor |
$49,421 |
97 |
112 |
$62,708 |
36 |
88 |
$94,123 |
71 |
105 |
$60,568 |
86 |
118 |
$86,172 |
92 |
114 |
$5,031 |
49 |
93 |
|
Dawdy |
Simon |
$47,923 |
77 |
100 |
$77,356 |
100 |
103 |
$83,659 |
100 |
116 |
$17,888 |
72 |
96 |
$81,883 |
42 |
66 |
$49,410 |
93 |
126 |
|
Feld |
Andy |
$88,640 |
99 |
112 |
$66,310 |
65 |
79 |
$99,884 |
102 |
114 |
$56,974 |
74 |
79 |
$97,600 |
41 |
116 |
$85,878 |
80 |
98 |
|
Dowdell |
Thomas |
$63,569 |
49 |
54 |
$4,624 |
62 |
73 |
$54,745 |
44 |
71 |
$41,926 |
39 |
125 |
$91,359 |
72 |
128 |
$4,096 |
84 |
91 |
|
Ousley |
Stuart |
$72,574 |
55 |
81 |
$85,615 |
85 |
122 |
$85,037 |
55 |
122 |
$52,206 |
65 |
106 |
$71,060 |
52 |
86 |
$93,720 |
66 |
113 |
|
Ritchey |
Jacki |
$58,001 |
58 |
133 |
$79,286 |
83 |
106 |
$78,457 |
74 |
105 |
$72,725 |
39 |
45 |
$64,624 |
39 |
97 |
$85,855 |
84 |
121 |
|
Lazos |
Petros |
$46,986 |
54 |
78 |
$11,659 |
50 |
112 |
$63,647 |
65 |
115 |
$57,283 |
33 |
79 |
$88,030 |
70 |
74 |
$29,596 |
88 |
98 |
|
Rickert |
Andrej |
$44,278 |
47 |
91 |
$11,795 |
48 |
66 |
$39,760 |
82 |
110 |
$79,514 |
66 |
127 |
$98,589 |
60 |
118 |
$15,987 |
76 |
86 |
|
Hollier |
Mark |
$54,542 |
47 |
123 |
$15,060 |
76 |
85 |
$81,038 |
95 |
129 |
$43,169 |
91 |
123 |
$8,430 |
88 |
109 |
$31,902 |
102 |
115 |
|
Ishmael |
Paul |
$52,374 |
67 |
107 |
$97,464 |
37 |
119 |
$44,489 |
49 |
117 |
$32,101 |
66 |
112 |
$75,921 |
72 |
124 |
$4,065 |
77 |
91 |
|
Whitworth |
Anna |
$80,260 |
93 |
105 |
$82,343 |
68 |
77 |
$33,012 |
33 |
74 |
$77,005 |
59 |
108 |
$15,189 |
63 |
104 |
$11,955 |
38 |
106 |
|
Chason |
Laure |
$55,367 |
65 |
67 |
$35,104 |
45 |
51 |
$19,987 |
70 |
129 |
$86,177 |
71 |
108 |
$20,543 |
38 |
117 |
$10,811 |
65 |
131 |
|
Argento |
Sharon |
$54,922 |
68 |
108 |
$20,185 |
90 |
98 |
$56,620 |
91 |
132 |
$88,535 |
44 |
50 |
$6,513 |
71 |
109 |
$59,313 |
79 |
118 |
|
Berrier |
Alexandra |
$48,586 |
63 |
116 |
$86,020 |
94 |
133 |
$80,344 |
77 |
82 |
$38,063 |
83 |
122 |
$87,945 |
34 |
81 |
$49,987 |
50 |
116 |
|
Lapp |
Dean |
$34,512 |
58 |
106 |
$95,565 |
95 |
130 |
$77,497 |
46 |
60 |
$47,175 |
61 |
89 |
$33,054 |
38 |
56 |
$78,108 |
32 |
76 |
|
Keister |
Lee |
$49,700 |
94 |
98 |
$36,719 |
48 |
124 |
$82,149 |
48 |
100 |
$92,773 |
81 |
121 |
$5,696 |
66 |
74 |
$22,919 |
83 |
112 |
|
Kahle |
Gill |
$47,968 |
67 |
104 |
$81,462 |
34 |
133 |
$81,754 |
58 |
66 |
$85,430 |
95 |
111 |
$53,478 |
100 |
129 |
$74,607 |
43 |
54 |
|
Palen |
Tim |
$22,793 |
64 |
78 |
$60,054 |
87 |
117 |
$93,963 |
92 |
93 |
$31,734 |
77 |
128 |
$54,141 |
84 |
128 |
$64,622 |
87 |
108 |
|
Haugen |
Karen |
$80,751 |
78 |
112 |
$53,662 |
101 |
111 |
$43,091 |
75 |
127 |
$99,525 |
80 |
100 |
$40,504 |
102 |
122 |
$39,145 |
75 |
132 |
|
Hartlage |
Casey |
$43,923 |
41 |
129 |
$27,985 |
62 |
88 |
$98,041 |
78 |
104 |
$85,422 |
67 |
121 |
$11,410 |
82 |
131 |
$10,717 |
62 |
66 |
|
Balogh |
Mark |
$70,248 |
60 |
82 |
$5,040 |
46 |
132 |
$19,606 |
87 |
107 |
$52,362 |
71 |
107 |
$30,564 |
31 |
49 |
$48,203 |
79 |
119 |
|
Trombley |
Alasdair |
$62,573 |
98 |
133 |
$24,388 |
35 |
93 |
$40,927 |
40 |
129 |
$87,964 |
91 |
91 |
$51,419 |
97 |
114 |
$46,817 |
46 |
49 |
|
Shifflett |
Lizzie |
$85,570 |
88 |
100 |
$82,065 |
72 |
98 |
$11,663 |
78 |
115 |
$53,112 |
85 |
97 |
$90,522 |
90 |
126 |
$16,113 |
47 |
77 |
|
Pratte |
Keat Cheng |
$99,674 |
35 |
107 |
$85,710 |
53 |
101 |
$29,248 |
79 |
118 |
$33,576 |
39 |
133 |
$30,693 |
87 |
120 |
$36,553 |
85 |
103 |
|
Rue |
Anita |
$64,556 |
102 |
123 |
$74,321 |
79 |
133 |
$83,394 |
73 |
120 |
$8,766 |
49 |
53 |
$45,346 |
66 |
93 |
$94,243 |
63 |
111 |
|
B2C Sales Agents Total |
$52,622 |
3,176 |
4,808 |
$55,265 |
3,096 |
4,838 |
$54,398 |
3,364 |
4,825 |
$57,967 |
3,272 |
4,717 |
$52,503 |
3,281 |
5,025 |
$52,435 |
3,471 |
4,782 |
|
Geers |
Antony |
$17,814 |
77 |
88 |
$54,591 |
50 |
94 |
$22,627 |
47 |
118 |
$28,157 |
99 |
114 |
$66,591 |
56 |
130 |
$84,761 |
44 |
100 |
|
Dipasquale |
Dawn |
$13,237 |
40 |
101 |
$76,338 |
31 |
35 |
$13,307 |
90 |
90 |
$37,363 |
99 |
112 |
$27,428 |
63 |
94 |
$77,374 |
52 |
79 |
|
Langevin |
Chris |
$42,844 |
64 |
121 |
$7,196 |
83 |
131 |
$18,494 |
103 |
104 |
$93,182 |
74 |
97 |
$34,040 |
94 |
128 |
$20,229 |
87 |
87 |
|
Aubert |
Mark |
$72,172 |
86 |
110 |
$96,966 |
86 |
104 |
$80,340 |
40 |
113 |
$85,771 |
58 |
63 |
$68,896 |
46 |
80 |
$55,946 |
66 |
79 |
|
Lococo |
Anna |
$69,069 |
63 |
74 |
$33,588 |
75 |
75 |
$25,362 |
55 |
95 |
$52,767 |
74 |
90 |
$90,451 |
85 |
117 |
$87,236 |
69 |
113 |
|
Sturrock |
Matthew |
$79,826 |
45 |
84 |
$31,711 |
36 |
50 |
$25,606 |
90 |
113 |
$70,882 |
37 |
87 |
$69,383 |
64 |
102 |
$76,375 |
80 |
118 |
|
Damico |
Lorraine |
$4,713 |
77 |
84 |
$92,511 |
91 |
102 |
$63,763 |
65 |
101 |
$4,237 |
48 |
98 |
$50,310 |
83 |
87 |
$76,389 |
37 |
73 |
|
Skipworth |
Hugh |
$67,961 |
35 |
82 |
$13,006 |
82 |
119 |
$43,280 |
68 |
76 |
$84,714 |
39 |
127 |
$73,718 |
66 |
97 |
$22,250 |
59 |
123 |
|
Pauline |
Andrea |
$56,517 |
78 |
119 |
$45,301 |
56 |
114 |
$45,722 |
61 |
96 |
$33,023 |
79 |
80 |
$21,643 |
101 |
131 |
$61,395 |
33 |
58 |
|
Rolando |
Peter |
$49,250 |
86 |
86 |
$19,955 |
83 |
89 |
$60,931 |
76 |
95 |
$83,238 |
49 |
110 |
$74,808 |
87 |
99 |
$79,057 |
50 |
69 |
|
Halstead |
Ben |
$57,102 |
38 |
62 |
$41,920 |
87 |
132 |
$86,210 |
79 |
107 |
$74,423 |
96 |
96 |
$54,010 |
98 |
100 |
$34,055 |
98 |
112 |
|
Coppinger |
Emily |
$17,707 |
80 |
84 |
$33,231 |
83 |
104 |
$32,407 |
83 |
123 |
$29,942 |
65 |
81 |
$66,957 |
49 |
52 |
$26,180 |
73 |
123 |
|
Ollie |
Gary |
$80,974 |
84 |
107 |
$29,127 |
96 |
133 |
$15,935 |
83 |
110 |
$84,897 |
55 |
72 |
$43,471 |
45 |
130 |
$49,057 |
88 |
103 |
|
Boruff |
Ken |
$50,800 |
79 |
100 |
$95,718 |
90 |
108 |
$71,723 |
77 |
105 |
$31,302 |
65 |
129 |
$99,782 |
51 |
72 |
$89,311 |
95 |
118 |
|
Stanley |
Mike |
$9,602 |
52 |
79 |
$26,239 |
66 |
69 |
$73,469 |
99 |
105 |
$31,609 |
63 |
89 |
$36,379 |
93 |
109 |
$50,513 |
75 |
89 |
|
Limones |
Martin |
$93,636 |
85 |
118 |
$40,049 |
103 |
121 |
$93,865 |
87 |
117 |
$18,653 |
47 |
132 |
$55,981 |
80 |
129 |
$31,488 |
73 |
93 |
|
Permenter |
Craig |
$12,999 |
31 |
126 |
$49,539 |
89 |
133 |
$89,141 |
37 |
52 |
$58,918 |
43 |
83 |
$51,291 |
34 |
52 |
$60,258 |
103 |
112 |
|
Ketelsen |
Steven |
$63,874 |
99 |
102 |
$30,567 |
31 |
94 |
$88,077 |
58 |
121 |
$76,953 |
42 |
101 |
$34,032 |
79 |
119 |
$80,350 |
90 |
102 |
|
Jeansonne |
Dawn |
$65,620 |
67 |
123 |
$27,916 |
59 |
87 |
$14,965 |
38 |
44 |
$20,252 |
103 |
121 |
$89,509 |
72 |
129 |
$91,553 |
75 |
129 |
|
Maynard |
Dominic |
$54,236 |
74 |
94 |
$10,750 |
62 |
102 |
$10,897 |
43 |
95 |
$23,181 |
60 |
87 |
$25,135 |
57 |
70 |
$4,989 |
39 |
101 |
|
Bitting |
James |
$97,572 |
61 |
110 |
$48,920 |
35 |
86 |
$91,445 |
92 |
103 |
$75,156 |
79 |
84 |
$86,975 |
82 |
86 |
$66,205 |
34 |
34 |
|
Doolittle |
Gary |
$95,352 |
93 |
130 |
$38,607 |
36 |
107 |
$8,640 |
53 |
97 |
$15,229 |
35 |
67 |
$57,107 |
38 |
95 |
$26,762 |
44 |
100 |
|
Edmisten |
Jeremy |
$9,521 |
70 |
86 |
$84,665 |
33 |
76 |
$57,121 |
75 |
78 |
$52,474 |
47 |
121 |
$92,014 |
69 |
75 |
$40,190 |
65 |
97 |
|
Nunnally |
Serge |
$97,394 |
98 |
129 |
$4,963 |
47 |
48 |
$43,255 |
60 |
132 |
$50,084 |
39 |
82 |
$53,536 |
53 |
72 |
$24,517 |
98 |
99 |
|
Stead |
Karen |
$62,667 |
47 |
117 |
$49,357 |
81 |
130 |
$13,943 |
101 |
110 |
$25,835 |
94 |
131 |
$36,843 |
69 |
107 |
$83,241 |
100 |
129 |
|
Sinclair |
Lisa |
$47,959 |
89 |
128 |
$38,915 |
77 |
121 |
$27,450 |
93 |
129 |
$81,592 |
48 |
93 |
$19,144 |
32 |
114 |
$35,075 |
44 |
67 |
|
Marshell |
Jon |
$10,415 |
39 |
48 |
$51,972 |
87 |
96 |
$35,429 |
102 |
113 |
$20,298 |
87 |
93 |
$41,428 |
87 |
121 |
$99,357 |
48 |
97 |
|
Dozier |
Oonagh |
$93,742 |
93 |
115 |
$12,117 |
39 |
113 |
$94,192 |
80 |
119 |
$10,089 |
43 |
97 |
$69,320 |
90 |
127 |
$59,621 |
86 |
106 |
|
Gummer |
Constantinos |
$70,832 |
82 |
113 |
$53,543 |
74 |
102 |
$48,697 |
37 |
105 |
$48,759 |
72 |
78 |
$98,490 |
82 |
100 |
$80,859 |
54 |
128 |
|
Salaam |
Jo |
$27,737 |
88 |
125 |
$79,474 |
94 |
95 |
$55,607 |
51 |
60 |
$35,122 |
81 |
129 |
$83,067 |
68 |
120 |
$99,766 |
35 |
53 |
|
Sisemore |
Declan |
$6,913 |
88 |
124 |
$15,914 |
65 |
73 |
$50,910 |
89 |
117 |
$8,151 |
85 |
115 |
$57,292 |
41 |
126 |
$68,786 |
63 |
91 |
|
Kavanaugh |
David |
$47,131 |
41 |
92 |
$26,258 |
75 |
110 |
$45,209 |
103 |
116 |
$81,726 |
94 |
121 |
$33,519 |
69 |
128 |
$90,070 |
50 |
53 |
|
Lamantia |
Maria |
$19,940 |
90 |
104 |
$22,218 |
41 |
128 |
$78,300 |
79 |
119 |
$92,662 |
97 |
130 |
$37,673 |
102 |
116 |
$86,659 |
58 |
65 |
|
Butts |
Janice |
$24,753 |
59 |
60 |
$42,907 |
79 |
103 |
$38,003 |
96 |
119 |
$8,999 |
85 |
94 |
$81,773 |
56 |
59 |
$90,608 |
62 |
68 |
|
Yerger |
Tariq |
$91,174 |
90 |
114 |
$40,376 |
32 |
120 |
$97,859 |
70 |
117 |
$89,091 |
73 |
130 |
$35,171 |
55 |
126 |
$57,012 |
43 |
82 |
|
Imburgia |
Cengiz |
$67,242 |
48 |
83 |
$88,514 |
39 |
52 |
$77,201 |
100 |
111 |
$50,726 |
71 |
113 |
$12,912 |
94 |
112 |
$83,322 |
85 |
85 |
|
Erhart |
Maria |
$20,425 |
81 |
102 |
$51,430 |
56 |
88 |
$5,247 |
90 |
115 |
$57,575 |
36 |
38 |
$31,491 |
83 |
88 |
$95,062 |
44 |
66 |
|
Schulenberg |
Kathy |
$47,586 |
103 |
120 |
$88,628 |
85 |
86 |
$58,580 |
61 |
119 |
$51,694 |
100 |
123 |
$57,947 |
38 |
76 |
$97,605 |
49 |
78 |
|
Georges |
Caroline |
$17,155 |
76 |
122 |
$5,506 |
44 |
110 |
$88,815 |
93 |
96 |
$44,016 |
71 |
128 |
$90,586 |
34 |
89 |
$12,583 |
90 |
95 |
|
Malm |
Peter |
$18,422 |
96 |
105 |
$18,034 |
58 |
92 |
$34,022 |
98 |
103 |
$69,886 |
58 |
71 |
$6,313 |
47 |
51 |
$91,619 |
49 |
60 |
|
Spoto |
Marios |
$21,913 |
85 |
94 |
$81,960 |
65 |
131 |
$64,349 |
94 |
127 |
$95,415 |
45 |
85 |
$63,621 |
58 |
89 |
$44,895 |
89 |
92 |
|
Donlon |
Tim |
$62,208 |
56 |
60 |
$51,301 |
49 |
52 |
$17,075 |
85 |
119 |
$84,247 |
71 |
106 |
$79,965 |
96 |
124 |
$46,398 |
32 |
128 |
|
Lanphear |
Kevin |
$8,402 |
58 |
131 |
$41,639 |
99 |
121 |
$65,480 |
67 |
111 |
$75,816 |
61 |
71 |
$37,654 |
63 |
100 |
$93,305 |
97 |
108 |
|
Naugle |
Irene |
$30,999 |
86 |
107 |
$69,418 |
90 |
123 |
$92,416 |
58 |
63 |
$32,796 |
35 |
78 |
$13,748 |
34 |
76 |
$35,438 |
80 |
132 |
|
Wiltse |
Mike |
$57,685 |
85 |
85 |
$48,567 |
41 |
69 |
$37,702 |
36 |
77 |
$12,231 |
93 |
129 |
$38,483 |
47 |
112 |
$16,759 |
53 |
96 |
|
Keech |
Nicky |
$51,308 |
44 |
81 |
$51,264 |
78 |
80 |
$28,174 |
76 |
91 |
$17,345 |
85 |
112 |
$27,513 |
89 |
92 |
$96,584 |
45 |
92 |
|
Moorhead |
Philippe |
$97,829 |
72 |
115 |
$32,968 |
41 |
52 |
$22,836 |
75 |
115 |
$65,587 |
99 |
104 |
$55,145 |
55 |
109 |
$4,197 |
43 |
129 |
|
Worley |
Christos |
$78,996 |
101 |
106 |
$82,920 |
99 |
115 |
$74,653 |
94 |
131 |
$95,580 |
96 |
116 |
$26,049 |
79 |
80 |
$97,943 |
62 |
92 |
|
Cardillo |
Lisa |
$88,946 |
37 |
65 |
$60,622 |
80 |
111 |
$66,060 |
70 |
79 |
$68,269 |
61 |
123 |
$9,674 |
49 |
56 |
$92,403 |
50 |
97 |
|
Mable |
Ruth |
$18,973 |
51 |
108 |
$63,061 |
64 |
73 |
$5,399 |
102 |
103 |
$94,521 |
58 |
64 |
$33,301 |
98 |
120 |
$54,253 |
32 |
42 |
|
Lemay |
Robin |
$52,858 |
41 |
71 |
$76,648 |
75 |
121 |
$67,420 |
80 |
105 |
$29,441 |
43 |
116 |
$67,874 |
76 |
120 |
$40,351 |
74 |
111 |
|
Wiliams |
Simon |
$53,823 |
32 |
44 |
$43,674 |
80 |
130 |
$67,679 |
83 |
119 |
$77,032 |
72 |
107 |
$81,888 |
36 |
53 |
$99,199 |
94 |
95 |
|
B2B Sales Agents Total |
$51,459 |
6,796 |
9,946 |
$50,636 |
6,573 |
9,948 |
$52,492 |
7,286 |
10,223 |
$54,749 |
6,781 |
9,935 |
$52,620 |
6,753 |
10,171 |
$56,712 |
6,809 |
9,630 |


Pitfalls in Android WebView Implementation
Blog by theDroidLady
Introduction
In the current era of hybrid mobile architecture, WebView is extensively used hand in hand to deliver dynamic web content.
In this blog, I will be explaining the WebView pitfalls among different Android versions.
This thought of writing on WebView came when one of my colleagues reported some design issues for Android Kitkat and lower versions.
So I tried to understand why WebView is behaving differently in different OS versions. Then while reading about them, I found some other inconsistencies. So thought of sharing that through a blog.
Before going into much detail, lets first understand the term WebView.
What is Android WebView?
WebView is an Android provided View like TextView, EditText, Button etc.
By using WebView, we can load the web(Html) pages as a part of our activity layout.
It uses Webkit rendering engine to display web pages and includes methods to navigate forward and backwards through a history, zoom in and out, perform text searches and more.
To learn more about WebView, read this document.
Now, let’s talk about the pitfalls:
1) No WebView update in Kitkat and lower versions
1) In older versions of Android (4.3 and below), WebView uses code based on Apple’s Webkit — the same tech behind the Safari browser.
A vulnerability was discovered in the WebView tool that affects anyone using Android 4.3 or earlier.
This vulnerability allows WebView to be exploited. When the vulnerability was reported, Google decided it would leave the patching of the 4.3 and earlier releases up to someone else(OEMs).
Google fixed the Jelly Bean WebView issue with Android 4.4 KitKat patch.
- The WebView shipped with Android 4.4 (KitKat) is based on the same code as Chrome(which uses Google’s Blink engine) for Android version 30. This WebView does not have full feature parity with Chrome for Android and is given the version number <IP_ADDRESS>.
The updated WebView shipped with Android 4.4.3 has the version number <IP_ADDRESS>.
Then came a design issue in Android KitKat that left the OS exposed to newly-disclosed bugs in the Chromium project. Android 5.0 was released with WebView updates to fix it.
In all versions of Android(KitKat and below), WebView has been bundled with Android firmware. From a security standpoint, that wasn’t good, because if a new flaw was found in WebView, the only way a fix would reach end-users was through the unwieldy process of delivering it from Google to OEMs and carriers and finally, if ever, to the end-user.
- Then In Android 5.0, WebView was broken out as a separate app, presumably to allow timely updates through Google Play without requiring firmware updates to be issued. So, Now one can update WebView from Google Play.
2) WebView on Android 7 and above doesn’t render the page
webView.setWebViewClient(new WebViewClient() {
public void onReceivedError(WebView view, int errorCode, String description, String failingUrl) {
//do something here
}
@Override
public boolean shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView view, WebResourceRequest request) {
return true;
}
});
webView.loadUrl("https://google.com/");
This code perfectly works on <7.0 android version devices.
When you try to debug it, you will see it loads something(google URL appears in shouldOverrideUrlLoading method) but it shows nothing. No error logs will appear.
The reason is right here -
For Pre Android N,
@Deprecated
public boolean shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView view, String url) {
return false;
}
and this is since Android N,
1) @return True if the host application wants to leave the current WebView and handle the URL itself, otherwise return false.
@Override
public boolean shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView view, WebResourceRequest request) {
return true;
}
Solution -
Returning false from your code will solve your problem 😃.
3) Failed to load WebView provider: No WebView installed (Android Internal crash).
Caused by android.util.AndroidRuntimeException:
android.webkit.WebViewFactory$MissingWebViewPackageException:
Failed to load WebView provider: No WebView installed
at android.webkit.WebViewFactory.getProviderClass(WebViewFactory.java:371)
at android.webkit.WebViewFactory.getProvider(WebViewFactory.java:194)
at android.webkit.WebView.getFactory(WebView.java:2325)
at android.webkit.WebView.ensureProviderCreated(WebView.java:2320)
at android.webkit.WebView.setOverScrollMode(WebView.java:2379)
at android.view.View.<init>(View.java:4371)
at android.view.View.<init>(View.java:4519)
at android.view.ViewGroup.<init>(ViewGroup.java:582)
This problem seems to be happening in Lenovo, Oneplus, Samsung, Motorola, Xiaomi etc.(Non-rooted Android 5 and above devices).
It’s very hard to believe that such devices don’t have WebView installed.
Here’s what I discovered while digging the reason for this issue:
As we know that WebView has been shipping as a separate app from android 5.0, at the time view is being inflated, the WebView package is being updated by the OS and therefore it can’t find the WebView package for those few moments.
People on the GitHub bug tracker said chrome and android were not going to fix this because it’s normal behaviour and up to the developer to handle it.
So here’s a hacky solution that prevents crashes (You can catch the specific exception too):
try {
// the inflating code that's causing the crash
} catch (Exception e) {
if (e.getMessage() != null && e.getMessage().contains("webview")) {
// If the system failed to inflate this view because of the WebView (which could
// be one of several types of exceptions), it likely means that the system WebView
// is either not present (unlikely) OR in the process of being updated (also unlikely).
// It's unlikely but we have been receiving a lot of crashes.
// In this case, show the user a message and finish the activity
}
}
So next time when the user opens the app, probably they won’t see the crash again as WebView must be updated by then.
Happy Coding !!


Bayes theorem also gives us a tidy way to analyze probabilities in police interactions. Consider the following scenario: the residents of Fourtown have recently been complaining of age discrimination. They would like to calculate the probability of being searched given that the motorist was over 65.
in-context


When a message sent by MessageGroup causes a new handle to be generated (e.g., Create, BeginSound) that would have been passed back to the client had the client sent the message, that handle is stored temporarily with the MessageGroup. Subsequent messages in that MessageGroup can refer to this handle with the *? symbol. This handle is remembered only while processing the current data array; it's replaced each time a new handle is generated. So to create a handler and send it message Foo with arguments from a data array, one could use the following messages:
AddMessage hMG BeginSound hGenerator; AddMessage hMG Foo *? *1 *3;Every time an array is sent to this MessageGroup, a new handler is created for hGenerator, and the message Foo is sent to the new handler with the second and fourth array elements as arguments.
To use MessageGroups, load msgGroup.so and create an actor of type MessageGroup. MessageGroups are also used in the AUDupdate mechanism.
Special note for AUDupdate: other actors can also use the *1 *3 kind of notation to access the values of the data array passed to a message group via AUDupdate, even if those actors are not themselves MessageGroup actors. In this case, *3 for example refers to the fourth argument of the last AUDupdate sent to any message group at all. Use this with care: you might not realize that another AUDupdate happened in the meantime which clobbered the datum you needed. Or there might have been fewer than four elements in the AUDupdate array to begin with.
New abbreviation: anywhere you can write *2 *3 *4 *5 *6, you can replace that with *2 to *6. Also, *$ in this context (*0 to *$, *1 to *$, etc.) means the last parameter passed in from AUDupdate. You can use this to work with messages with an unknown or variable number of parameters.


{% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% load hq_shared_tags %}
{% blocktrans %}If this problem persists, please Report an Issue.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "These submissions could belong to one of the following forms:" %}
{% blocktrans %} Preparing {{ export_type_caps }} Data... {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Please note that this may take several minutes. Thank you for your patience! {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} If this problem persists, please Report an Issue and include this error message in the description. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} It seems as though you haven't submitted any data to CommCare HQ. Please deploy an application and submit data before creating any {{ export_type_plural }}. {% endblocktrans %}


este.App is async-views controller. It uses este.router.Router for URL projection and back button support. Asynchronous views are crucial for good UX. Try several subsequent clicks, to check that last click wins.
dispose


# (c) 2012-2014, Michael DeHaan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#
# This file is part of Ansible
#
# Ansible is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# Ansible is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with Ansible. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
# Make coding more python3-ish
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod
from ansible.compat.six import with_metaclass
try:
from __main__ import display
except ImportError:
from ansible.utils.display import Display
display = Display()
__all__ = ['LookupBase']
[docs]class LookupBase(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
def __init__(self, loader=None, templar=None, **kwargs):
self._loader = loader
self._templar = templar
# Backwards compat: self._display isn't really needed, just import the global display and use that.
self._display = display
[docs] def get_basedir(self, variables):
if 'role_path' in variables:
return variables['role_path']
else:
return self._loader.get_basedir()
@staticmethod
def _flatten(terms):
ret = []
for term in terms:
if isinstance(term, (list, tuple)):
ret.extend(term)
else:
ret.append(term)
return ret
@staticmethod
def _combine(a, b):
results = []
for x in a:
for y in b:
results.append(LookupBase._flatten([x,y]))
return results
@staticmethod
def _flatten_hash_to_list(terms):
ret = []
for key in terms:
ret.append({'key': key, 'value': terms[key]})
return ret
@abstractmethod
[docs] def run(self, terms, variables=None, **kwargs):
"""
When the playbook specifies a lookup, this method is run. The
arguments to the lookup become the arguments to this method. One
additional keyword argument named ``variables`` is added to the method
call. It contains the variables available to ansible at the time the
lookup is templated. For instance::
"{{ lookup('url', 'https://toshio.fedorapeople.org/one.txt', validate_certs=True) }}"
would end up calling the lookup plugin named url's run method like this::
run(['https://toshio.fedorapeople.org/one.txt'], variables=available_variables, validate_certs=True)
Lookup plugins can be used within playbooks for looping. When this
happens, the first argument is a list containing the terms. Lookup
plugins can also be called from within playbooks to return their
values into a variable or parameter. If the user passes a string in
this case, it is converted into a list.
Errors encountered during execution should be returned by raising
AnsibleError() with a message describing the error.
Any strings returned by this method that could ever contain non-ascii
must be converted into python's unicode type as the strings will be run
through jinja2 which has this requirement. You can use::
from ansible.module_utils.unicode import to_unicode
result_string = to_unicode(result_string)
"""
pass


Add new advt
Theme:
Description:
Write in data car:
choose type
choose model
choose body
choose transmission
Price:
Photo:


Is it aDragon?
Not everything draconic is a Dragon.
Sometimes, it's a Wyvern or whatever.
| No Wings | Two Wings | |
|---|---|---|
| No Legs | Wyrm | Amphithere |
| Two Legs | Lindworm | Wyvern |
| Four Legs | Drake | Dragon |
Not everything draconic is a Dragon.
Sometimes, it's a Wyvern or whatever.
| No Wings | Two Wings | |
|---|---|---|
| No Legs | Wyrm | Amphithere |
| Two Legs | Lindworm | Wyvern |
| Four Legs | Drake | Dragon |
made with ♥ by Daniel Baird<EMAIL_ADDRESS>v2021.3


Green Thumb Lawn Service
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Subject


The spiral of Cornu appears in the study of diffraction in optics:
The curve is parametrically defined by the Fresnel cosine and sine integrals:
\[ \left[ ~ \int_0^x \cos \left( \frac{\pi}{2} t^2 \right) dt ~ , \int_0^x \sin \left( \frac{\pi}{2} t^2 \right) dt \right] ~ \]This example requires the higher-level mathematics of Math.
Complete code for this example:


A link to my portfolio, where I have different projects and work. Enjoy!
text text text text lorum ipum la la la lalalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaxxxxxx aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaala aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa About. Come check it out!


write-only code
`Prev `__
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`Next `__
--------------
**write-only code**: n.
[a play on read-only memory] Code so arcane, complex, or ill-structured
that it cannot be modified or even comprehended by anyone but its
author, and possibly not even by him/her. A `*Bad
Thing* <../B/Bad-Thing.html>`__.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------------+
| wrap around | `Home <../index.html>`__ | write-only language |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------------+


Before Change
yield Summary(fold=self.fold, weight=self.weight)
def output(self):
return LocalTarget("output/reporting/report.{}.pdf".format(self.weight))
def run(self):
shell("pdftk output/reporting/*.pdf cat output /tmp/report.{}.pdf".format(self.weight))
shell("mv /tmp/report.{0}.pdf output/reporting/report.{0}.pdf".format(self.weight))
After Change
yield Summary(fold=self.fold)
def output(self):
return LocalTarget("output/reporting/report.pdf")
def run(self):
shell("pdftk output/reporting/*.pdf cat output /tmp/report.pdf")
shell("mv /tmp/report.pdf output/reporting/report.pdf")


{% extends "archiver/base.html" %} {% block title %}Submit a tune, recording or event{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load humanize %} {% load widget_tweaks %}
Log in to submit a tune.
{% endif %}Log in to submit a recording.
{% endif %}Log in to submit a event.
{% endif %}


|
| | Text (const std::string &file, const std::wstring &language) |
| | Loads the strings in certain language. More...
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| |
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| Text (const std::string &file) |
| | Loads the string in all languages.
|
| |
| Text & | in (const std::wstring &language) |
| | Sets the default language in which the strings will be returned. More...
|
| |
| void | load (const std::string &file, std::wstring language) |
| | Loads the strings in certain language. More...
|
| |
|
void | load (const std::string &file) |
| | Loads the string in all languages.
|
| |
| std::wstring | get (const std::wstring &stringName, const std::wstring &defaultValue) |
| | Returns a string by its name. More...
|
| |
| std::wstring | get (const std::wstring &stringName) |
| | Returns a string by its name. More...
|
| |
| std::wstring | getCurrentLanguage () |
| |
|
|
void | fLoad (const std::string &file, const std::wstring &language, bool onlyLanguage) |
| |
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|
std::map< std::wstring, std::map< std::wstring, std::wstring > > | texts |
| |
|
std::wstring | currentLanguage |
| |
|
bool | currentLanguageSet |
| |
◆ Text()
| zt::Text::Text |
( |
const std::string & |
file, |
|
|
const std::wstring & |
language |
|
) |
| |
Loads the strings in certain language.
- Parameters
-
| file | XML filename. |
| language | Language tha will be loaded from the XML. |
◆ get() [1/2]
| std::wstring zt::Text::get |
( |
const std::wstring & |
stringName, |
|
|
const std::wstring & |
defaultValue |
|
) |
| |
Returns a string by its name.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name of the string we want to be returned. |
| defaultValue | String that will be returned if the string is not defined. |
- Returns
- The translated string in the current language.
◆ get() [2/2]
| std::wstring zt::Text::get |
( |
const std::wstring & |
stringName | ) |
|
Returns a string by its name.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name of the string we want to be returned. |
- Returns
- The translated string in the current language.
◆ getCurrentLanguage()
| std::wstring zt::Text::getCurrentLanguage |
( |
| ) |
|
- Returns
- Returns the current language.
◆ in()
| Text& zt::Text::in |
( |
const std::wstring & |
language | ) |
|
Sets the default language in which the strings will be returned.
- Parameters
-
◆ load()
| void zt::Text::load |
( |
const std::string & |
file, |
|
|
std::wstring |
language |
|
) |
| |
Loads the strings in certain language.
- Parameters
-
| file | XML filename. |
| language | Language tha will be loaded from the XML. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- include/Zelta/Internationalization/Text.hpp


Discovery of Korea
On the weekend we moved into our own home - no more hotels for a while! The apartments come with nothing, but we now have a fridge/freezer, microwave and washing machine, so we can live there. While we are waiting for the sofa bed to arrive, we are camping out Korean style (mattress on the floor) which is actually better than we expected.
Everything in the apartment is electronic which is nice, but sometimes a little difficult to work things out when they’re all in Korean! It took me half an hour to work out how to turn on the lights, and in 24 hours we haven’t managed to get hot water yet. Other things we can use the panel for include video calling the other apartments in the complex or checking the time and photo of anyone who rang the doorbell!
Most people (like us) who grew up in the suburbs with backyards to play in would probably be horrified at the idea of living in a big block of high rise apartments. But to the contrary, I’m really growing to like the idea. It means shared resources such as a gym, indoor golf, a library and several kids’ playgrounds, and building all of the apartments in one block means plenty of natural space left for everyone to enjoy. There’s definitely no shortage of space in the apartments either.
Our open plan living room with the bedrooms at the back, laundry to the left and cinema room to the right.
Shared resources within the complex means you don’t have to go far to get to the gym.
Higher living means a better view.
To make up for the lack of yard there is a balcony where you can dry your clothes (wind down rack shown above) and keep plants, as most Koreans do. The space even comes with a hose and a drain for this purpose.
The walkways are still tree lined despite the 13 buildings with a total of more than 500 apartments.
Our Korean style bed, until our sofa bed and then real bed arrive.
High rise buildings leave plenty of space for beautiful bike paths along the river and wetlands.
One of the big apartments blocks close to the river to be able to make the most of the bike / walking paths.


{% extends "layout_task-list.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block home_link %} ../../task-list {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {{formData | safe}} Back Check eligibility Check eligibility Find out if you're eligible to use this service We can tell you if you can use this service but can't say if your claim is valid. For example, there are time limits for some types of claim. I'm not sure if my claim is valid You might be able to get free legal advice from Citizens Advice or Advicenow. {% endblock %}
Find out if you're eligible to use this service
We can tell you if you can use this service but can't say if your claim is valid. For example, there are time limits for some types of claim.
You might be able to get free legal advice from Citizens Advice or Advicenow.


{% include includes %}
Home
Over15 VM
Overview
Assembler
Debugger
Documentation
Procedural Generation
Mazes
Dungeons
Terrain
{{ title }}
{% include content %}


-
Bob Dylan (1962)
-
The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan (1963)
-
The Times They Are A-Changin' (1964)
-
Another Side of Bob Dylan (1964)
-
Bringing It All Back Home (1965)
-
Highway 61 Revisited (1965)
-
Blonde on Blonde (1966))
-
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits (1967)
-
John Wesley Harding (1967)
-
Nashville Skyline (1969)
-
Self Portrait (1970)
-
New Morning (1970)
-
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Volume II (1971)
-
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (1973)
-
Dylan (1973)
-
Planet Waves (1974)
-
Before the Flood (1974)
-
Blood on the Tracks (1975)


3-D design was fourth and the most complicated of all of them. The softwere I personally used was Inventor but found the softwere mildly complicated but got the hang of it to make: Complex parts
Measured parts,
and practical parts,
There was even time to 3-D print one of my designs specifically a phone stand which works fairly well from the little bit i've used it.


Database structure¶
A database created using StDb
is a station dictionary that
contains keys named NET.STA.CHAN, where CHAN is a two character representation
of the desired channel (ex, BH, HH, LH).
Within each KEY is the set of data used in later programs to define the
station information. The data is stored in a dictionary, with each dictionary
element being an object of Class StDbElement
. An item has:
stdb[NET.STA]:
.station
.network
.altnet
.channel
.location
.latitude
.longitude
.elevation
.startdate
.enddate
.polarity
.azcorr
.status
Example¶
Let’s create a database from information contained in a file with <space>-separated
fields. The basic format of the <space>-separated file some TA stations would look like
(saved in file ta_table.txt
without the header):
network |
station |
channel |
latitude |
longitude |
elevation |
startdate |
enddate |
TA |
M31M |
BH* |
62.2024 |
-134.3906 |
0.64 |
2015-10-17 |
2599-12-31 |
TA |
N32M |
BH* |
61.1512 |
-133.0818 |
0.82 |
2016-05-11 |
2599-12-31 |
TA |
P33M |
BH* |
60.2114 |
-132.8174 |
1.07 |
2015-10-15 |
2599-12-31 |
The second allowed format for the input file with <comma>-separated fields would look
like (saved in file ta_table.csv
without the header):
network |
station |
location |
channel |
startdate |
starttime |
enddate |
endtime |
latitude |
longitude |
elevation |
TA |
M31M |
– |
BH* |
2015-10-17 |
00:00:00 |
2599-12-31 |
23:59:59 |
62.2024 |
-134.3906 |
0.64 |
TA |
N32M |
– |
BH* |
2016-05-11 |
00:00:00 |
2599-12-31 |
23:59:59 |
61.1512 |
-133.0818 |
0.82 |
TA |
P33M |
– |
BH* |
2015-10-15 |
00:00:00 |
2599-12-31 |
23:59:59 |
60.2114 |
-132.8174 |
1.07 |
Note
In the file with <comma>-separated fields, you can enter additional fields corresponding to
polarity
, azcorr
and status
in that specific order.
The corresponding StDb
object is a dictionary containing three items,
each with a unique key. The following code was added right before
pickling to file in gen_stdb.py
, which was called using:
gen_stdb.py ta_table.txt
or gen_stdb.py ta_table.csv
print(stations.keys())
dict_keys(['TA.M31M', 'TA.N32M', 'TA.P33M'])
pprint.pprint(stations['TA.M31M'])
{'altnet': [],
'azcorr': 0.0,
'channel': 'BH',
'elevation': 0.64,
'enddate': '2599-12-31',
'latitude': 62.2024,
'location': '',
'longitude': -134.3906,
'network': 'TA',
'polarity': 1.0,
'startdate': '2015-10-17',
'station': 'M31M',
'status': ''}


The tests measure the performance of sets and dicts with integer keys. The following implementation are compared:
The following figures show the running time of finding a key in a set as a function of the size of the set (see _set_find.py for the source).
The following figure shows the performance of all the implementations:
The following figure shows the performance of all implementations with similar performance:
The following figures show the running time of finding a key in a set as a function of the size of the set (see _set_find.py for the source).
The following figure shows the performance of all the implementations:
The following figure shows the performance of all implementations with similar performance:
The following figure shows the performance of the dictionary versions:
The following figure shows the performance of all implementations with similar performance:
The following figure shows the performance of the dictionary versions:
The following figure shows the performance of all implementations with similar performance: