hibiscus | Eine freie Homebanking-Anwendung für Linux
kandi X-RAY | hibiscus Summary
kandi X-RAY | hibiscus Summary
hibiscus
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Marks the result as finished
- Returns a UMSMatcher object
- Dumps the camt data to disk
- Erzeugt ein SePA - Tags
- Import data from an input stream
- Erzeugt ein CSV - preferences
- Copy the contents of an input stream to a byte array
- Sends a callback to the passport
- Update the progress monitor
- Paint the profile
- Imports a key in a file
- Imports the dataset
- Emit a set of objects
- Erzeugt eine einzelnen List
- Handle the job result
- Prints the content of the page
- Handles an application action
- Handle the action
- Paint the button
- Prints the result set
- Bind Konto
- Menu action
- Exports an array of Ums
- Determine if the database is valid
- Deletes this object
- Exports a set of objects
hibiscus Key Features
hibiscus Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on hibiscus
QUESTION
{
"query": {
"project": "all",
"images": [
"dc5f659df9a4bcf90fc109830564d821"
],
"organs": [
"leaf"
],
"includeRelatedImages": true
},
"language": "en",
"preferedReferential": "the-plant-list",
"bestMatch": "Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L.",
"results": [
{
"score": 0.92912,
"species": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Hibiscus rosa-sinensis",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "L.",
"genus": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Hibiscus",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "",
"scientificName": "Hibiscus"
},
"family": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Malvaceae",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "",
"scientificName": "Malvaceae"
},
"commonNames": [
"Hawaiian hibiscus",
"Hibiscus",
"Chinese hibiscus"
],
"scientificName": "Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L."
},
"images": [
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Tela Botanica − Antoine AFFOUARD",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1413870558000,
"string": "October 21, 2014"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/1d562e3be39e3297e6bdcff60d5f7d3fabe04eef",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/1d562e3be39e3297e6bdcff60d5f7d3fabe04eef",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/1d562e3be39e3297e6bdcff60d5f7d3fabe04eef"
},
"citation": "Tela Botanica − Antoine AFFOUARD / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Antonio Sánchez Morales",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1548682043000,
"string": "January 28, 2019"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/3abd84f086c90ed70306d950532f4e165f681bfe",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/3abd84f086c90ed70306d950532f4e165f681bfe",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/3abd84f086c90ed70306d950532f4e165f681bfe"
},
"citation": "Antonio Sánchez Morales / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "femenia mayra",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1601041463219,
"string": "September 25, 2020"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/caa5ddc33d4b0b482b8c9f8ff8e0ba850d9af07f",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/caa5ddc33d4b0b482b8c9f8ff8e0ba850d9af07f",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/caa5ddc33d4b0b482b8c9f8ff8e0ba850d9af07f"
},
"citation": "femenia mayra / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Antonio Sánchez Morales",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1544800115000,
"string": "December 14, 2018"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/8e2c190839ebbb1bb6ab7dd26cc413bb001080f4",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/8e2c190839ebbb1bb6ab7dd26cc413bb001080f4",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/8e2c190839ebbb1bb6ab7dd26cc413bb001080f4"
},
"citation": "Antonio Sánchez Morales / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "ire110",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1599948160933,
"string": "September 12, 2020"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/394caf62b3ce20c47f005d425488806f138a8493",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/394caf62b3ce20c47f005d425488806f138a8493",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/394caf62b3ce20c47f005d425488806f138a8493"
},
"citation": "ire110 / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Andreas Vogelsinger",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1579618800636,
"string": "January 21, 2020"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/cc9f39d17007bb5fd36b890cf0043a0a683352be",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/cc9f39d17007bb5fd36b890cf0043a0a683352be",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/cc9f39d17007bb5fd36b890cf0043a0a683352be"
},
"citation": "Andreas Vogelsinger / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
}
],
"gbif": {
"id": "3152559"
}
},
{
"score": 0.03652,
"species": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Hibiscus schizopetalus",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "(Dyer) Hook.f.",
"genus": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Hibiscus",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "",
"scientificName": "Hibiscus"
},
"family": {
"scientificNameWithoutAuthor": "Malvaceae",
"scientificNameAuthorship": "",
"scientificName": "Malvaceae"
},
"commonNames": [
"Campanilla",
"Chinese lantern",
"Japanese hibiscus"
],
"scientificName": "Hibiscus schizopetalus (Dyer) Hook.f."
},
"images": [
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "nanni pri",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1619808048797,
"string": "April 30, 2021"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/4ca16c7045b6b2e56cbbc0f4afed08ddc3f556f7",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/4ca16c7045b6b2e56cbbc0f4afed08ddc3f556f7",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/4ca16c7045b6b2e56cbbc0f4afed08ddc3f556f7"
},
"citation": "nanni pri / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "sharlaine bustamants",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1591247217009,
"string": "June 4, 2020"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/c4722a732fef3bfd1eab6d6d80b500bb036e5215",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/c4722a732fef3bfd1eab6d6d80b500bb036e5215",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/c4722a732fef3bfd1eab6d6d80b500bb036e5215"
},
"citation": "sharlaine bustamants / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Hugo SANTACREU",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1531233524000,
"string": "July 10, 2018"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/3ddba92c55e30e0cb70b10feb1cd021190dfec76",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/3ddba92c55e30e0cb70b10feb1cd021190dfec76",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/3ddba92c55e30e0cb70b10feb1cd021190dfec76"
},
"citation": "Hugo SANTACREU / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Pierre Bonnet",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1534366939000,
"string": "August 15, 2018"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/f68ad5f10d76837924537d560cbb62b6cb4003c5",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/f68ad5f10d76837924537d560cbb62b6cb4003c5",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/f68ad5f10d76837924537d560cbb62b6cb4003c5"
},
"citation": "Pierre Bonnet / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "Tobias Jacobsen",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1571130043838,
"string": "October 15, 2019"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/44da8a021cfe8dcc1004a2998ff13982cce545f3",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/44da8a021cfe8dcc1004a2998ff13982cce545f3",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/44da8a021cfe8dcc1004a2998ff13982cce545f3"
},
"citation": "Tobias Jacobsen / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
},
{
"organ": "leaf",
"author": "abderrahim Lamari",
"license": "cc-by-sa",
"date": {
"timestamp": 1619785453625,
"string": "April 30, 2021"
},
"url": {
"o": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/o/e669d09a54681d3d56fabfb588d3ecb50b523490",
"m": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/m/e669d09a54681d3d56fabfb588d3ecb50b523490",
"s": "https://bs.plantnet.org/image/s/e669d09a54681d3d56fabfb588d3ecb50b523490"
},
"citation": "abderrahim Lamari / Pl@ntNet, cc-by-sa"
}
],
"gbif": {
"id": "9064581"
}
}
],
"version": "2022-02-14 (5.0)",
"remainingIdentificationRequests": 491
}
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 08:46Here I am sharing "Deserialize your JSON string into Java objects in four different ways". There are a lot of other java JSON libraries.
1. Using Moshi
2. Using Jackson
3. Using Gson
4. Using Genson
"Remember - The POJOs in java are useful in defining objects to increase their readability and reusability."
We'll use the following Root class with multiple fields as the object to deserialize throughout.
Root.javaQUESTION
I have a data frame called ldat_1. I want create a new column called language from the Condition column.
In the new language column, I need two factor levels called english and malay.
To create that language column, using the levels of Condition column, I want "T2" "T3" "T4" "T5" "T6" to become english, and "TM2" "TM3" "TM4" "TM5" "TM6" to become malay.
hear is my some code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 10:16In base R, use grepl to detect if Condition contains "TM", if so, assign "malay", otherwise assign "english". This works fine since you have only two possibilities.
QUESTION
I am wanting to create a bar chart of top 5 populated states. My current function does not work for three reasons. 1) The most populated states are California,Texas,Florida,New York, and Pennsylvania. 2) The largest state the graph shows, california is the last one on the graph when it should be the first. 3) the y axis values are completely wrong. Not even numbering in the millions like the population does. Hope the question was clear. Thanks so much!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-02 at 19:33The reason that your code doesn't work is that
QUESTION
So I have this file called lets say "fruits.js"
In this module, I have a global variable "name" with value "apples" I also have a getter and setter for this variable to get the value of the variable name and to set a new to it.
now I imported this module into a file called "client1.js", and ran getter, it showed "apples".
now I ran setter with value "coconuts" and changed the variable.
now after client1.js finishes the execution, client2.js starts the execution with the same copied code.
and instead of "apples" it shows "coconuts".
So my question is, do multiple imports of the same module share the same lexical scope ?
code -
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-11 at 03:23The module's code is loaded and initialized only once when it is first imported. After that, the exact same module handle is returned from subsequent attempts to import it.
So, in your case, when you do module.exports = set(), you are running that functions set() which returns an object that has references to local functions that can see the local scope. Anyone who imports the function will get the exact same exported object so therefore, they will all point to the same local scope (within this module).
If you call setFruit("banana") from within moduleA and then call getFruit() from within moduleB, you will get back "banana". The fruits module only has one set of state and only one internal fruits variable that all calls to it's exported methods have access to.
So my question is, do multiple imports of the same module share the same lexical scope ?
Your use of the term "lexical scope" here is a bit confusing. Two modules that import this other module each have their own lexical scope, but the code inside the imported module lives in its own scope that does not change no matter who imports it.
So, if moduleA and moduleB each import your fruits module, there will be three scopes as each module has its own lexical scope at the top level. When you call a fruit function, that function operates internally (inside the execution of the function) within the fruit lexical scope. When you get the return value back from within moduleA or moduleB, you are then operating within those module's scope. There is no mingling of the scopes. Each module has its own top level scope.
QUESTION
I want to insert vacation and holiday dates to my pandas dataframe but can't figure out how... Something doesn't work out with the dates of my dataframe and the dates from the ferien-api and the holidays library. Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-27 at 14:40I solved my problem by changing every date object to datetime.date.
QUESTION
import os
import random
import time
import math
def stringmanipulator(xy, y=40):
xy= xy.lower()
x = []
x = list(xy)
length = len(x)
y = int(math.floor(length * (y/100)))
while(y):
r =int(random.random()*(length-1))
if(x[r] != '_' and x[r] != ' '):
x[r] = '_'
y = y-1
return x
def printcomplement():
x = int(random.random()*11)
if(x == 0):
print("well done!!")
elif(x == 1):
print("keep going!!")
elif(x == 2):
print("YOU can save him!!")
elif(x == 3):
print("You are the hero no one wanted but everyone deserves.")
elif(x == 4):
print("Genius kid.")
elif(x == 5):
print("You are Smart, not kidding.")
elif(x == 6):
print("You are one who will destroy my carrer using your intellect.")
elif(x == 7):
print("The most kind hearted person I have ever seen till now. Yes I am talking about you")
elif(x == 8):
print("You nailed it.")
elif(x == 9):
print("AND I thought the game was hard.")
elif(x == 10):
print("I will find more difficult words to challenge you with.")
elif(x == 11):
print("How about you put another life on risk after this round.")
def printdis():
x = int(random.random()*11)
if(x == 0):
print("Fool")
elif(x == 1):
print("You will end up killing the fool and then I will hang you next.")
elif(x == 2):
print("What a piece of shit you are.")
elif(x == 3):
print("Hey disgrace to humanity.")
elif(x == 4):
print("Don't cry after the man is dead. You killed him, I gave you a chance to save him.")
elif(x == 5):
print("Dumbass!!")
elif(x == 6):
print("You know what it was my mistake to let such an idiot play.")
elif(x == 7):
print("This is your last game. I don't want fools playing this game.")
elif(x == 8):
print("I see you are already crying.")
elif(x == 9):
print("Even the guy who's life is line is laughing at your stupidity.")
elif(x == 10):
print("My 120 years old grandma has a sharper brain than yours.")
elif(x == 11):
print("Get lost, YOU useless, moronic, unworthy pile of garbage.")
def hangman(i = 0):
if(i == 0):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 1):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| ( ) ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 2):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| ( ) ")
print("| | ")
print("| | ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 3):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| ( ) ")
print("| \\ | / ")
print("| | ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 4):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| \\ ( ) /")
print("| \\ | / ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 5):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| \\ ( ) /")
print("| \\ | / ")
print("| | ")
print("| / \\")
print("| ")
print("|")
elif(i == 6):
print("___________")
print("| |")
print("| |")
print("| \\ ( ) /")
print("| \\ | / ")
print("| | ")
print("| / \\")
print("| / \\")
print("|")
print("\n\nGAME OVER. You have succesfully killed a person. Better luck next time")
def game(xy, y):
x=[]
i = 0
letter = ''
x = stringmanipulator(xy, y)
xy = xy.lower()
# os.system('cls')
for index in range(len(x)):
if(x[index] == '_'):
while(letter != x[index]):
_= os.system('cls')
hangman(i)
for char in range(len(x)):
print(x[char], end=' ')
print("\n")
letter = input("Enter the letter in the first blank: ")
print(letter+str(i))
if(letter == xy[index]):
print("complement")
x[index] = letter
else:
printdis()
i+=1
dictionary ={}
dictionary["films"] = ["A Space OdysseY", "The GodFather", "Citizen Kane", "Raiders of the lost Ark", "Seven Samurai", "There will be Blood", "Casablanca", "Vertigo", "Notorious", "City Lights"]
dictionary["cities"] = ["Tokyo", "Mecca", "Beijing", "London", "Kolkata", "Washington DC", "Mumbai", "Mexico City", "Delhi", "Shanghai"]
dictionary["fruits"] = ["Damson Plum", "Pomelo", "Blood Orange", "Kumquat", "Blackcurrant", "Acerola", "Avocado", "Pomegrenate", "Apple", "Mango"]
dictionary["country"] = ["Djibouti", "Azerbaijan Azerbaijan,", "Venzuela", "Armenia", "Khazakhstan", "Bangladesh", "Saudi Arabia", "United Kingdom", "United States of America", "India"]
dictionary["flowers"] = ["Monkey Face Orchid", "Naked Man Orchid", "Dancing Girls", "Chamber Maids", "Hibiscus", "Marigold", "Tulip", "Lilies", "Daisy", "Hydrangea"]
print("WELCOME TO THE GAME HANGMAN.\n TAKE THE GAME SERIOUSLY SINCE THE LIFE OF A MAN IS DEPENDING ON YOUR KNOWLEDGE. \n\nI DON'T KNOW HOW MANY CHANCE YOU WILL GET, NOT MANY THAT I CAN CONFIRM.\n SO TRY TO SAVE YOUR FELLOW HUMAN OR LET IT BE MY FOOD. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!!!!")
# x = input("Press 1 for films, 2 for cities, 3 for fruits, 4 for country and 5 for flowers (The most beautiful are usually the hardest): ")
# x = int(x)
x = int(input("Enter a number between 1 and 5: "))
if((x < 1) or(x > 5)):
print("What a moron you are. You couldn't even choose one of the option properly game over good bye, tata, cya")
x = random.randint(1,5)
time.sleep(10)
print("Just kidding you still get to play the game but now I will decide what kind of object you have to guess.")
y = int(input("Enter 40 for easy, 60 for medium and 80 for hard: "))
i = 0
xy = ""
r = random.randint(0,9)
if(x == 1):
xy = dictionary["films"][r]
print("FILMS:")
elif(x == 2):
xy = dictionary["cities"][r]
print("CITIES:")
elif(x == 3):
xy = dictionary["fruits"][r]
print("FRUITS:")
elif(x == 4):
xy = dictionary["country"][r]
print("COUNTRY:")
elif(x == 5):
xy = dictionary["flowers"][r]
print("FLOWERS:")
# hangman(0)
game(xy, y)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 14:43Running your code os.system('cls') is clearing the screen before the input is read in the loop. This makes it seem that there is no output is being displayed when it's really being overwritten.
A quick test can be done to confirm that this is the problem. To do this we add another input read in the game function. like so:
QUESTION
I am adding an image via Javascript.
The image could be of any size and I'd like to get the size (width and height).
The issue is, the offsetWidth and style.width is always 0
Here is some code to replicate
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-19 at 16:48You have to wait for the image to load to be able to get its actual size:
QUESTION
I have one sales data and product details in two lookup table
df_prod_lookup1
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-12 at 06:30Left join first with lookup table 1, and then with lookup table 2.
The coalesce function allows you to merge the description fields.
QUESTION
I am new to CSS Grid and I am having troubles with responsiveness. The columns are not stacking vertically on mobile devices.
I am using display:grid for a wrapping div called "primary-wrapper" and then child elements use header, main, aside, and footer. Then, I use display:flex for grandchildren.
The header has 3 columns: #logo, .classic-menu (flexnav), and #burger wrapper for the mobile hamburger.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-03 at 20:51The solution to the problem is simple, you should specify the correct area where the element should be display, like this:
QUESTION
So I am mapping over an array of items, and am wanting to open up a unique Modal for whichever one is clicked. For some reason, if I click any of the items, a Modal pops up for each of the items. Here is my code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-23 at 09:35This is because they are all using the same show state.
The code below is similar to the structure you have after map is executed:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install hibiscus
You can use hibiscus like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the hibiscus component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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