Fundamentally, Change denotes the transition that occurs when something goes from being the same to being different. For example, water in the liquid state is not the same as water in the frozen state. At some point, it experienced a transition and became different. Thus, it changed.
REXML released Version bumpTagged for releaseDon't blow up on empty documents
Add a test case for sorted attributes
Making the output predictable simplifies unit tests, and doesn't cost
much given that most xml element have few attributes
Ruby 1.9 revision 14922 is more strict
Complete Ticket #134
First installment towards addressing Ticket #134
Fix for ticket 121
Fix for ticket 124
Fix for ticket 128
Fix ticket 133
Ticket 131 (Support Ruby 1.9)
Fix for ticket # 127
Fix for ticket 123
Add missing data needed by test case
r1433@bean: ser | 2007-10-03 17:02:32 -0400
Missing include for UndefinedNamespaceException was causing errors in some
cases.
r1428@bean: ser | 2007-10-03 08:37:10 -0400
Fixes ticket:110
r1387@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:11 -0400
r1332@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 09:15:15 -0400
r1314@bean (orig r1267): ser | 2007-07-28 08:41:05 -0400
Branched for bug fixes
r1388@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:13 -0400
r1333@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 09:15:16 -0400
r1322@bean (orig r1270): ser | 2007-07-28 08:48:55 -0400
r1320@bean (orig r1268): ser | 2007-07-28 08:47:01 -0400
r1318@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:42:24 -0400
Fixes a bug in the pretty printer related to an incomplete refactoring.
r1389@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:15 -0400
r1334@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 09:15:17 -0400
r1328@bean (orig r1273): ser | 2007-07-28 09:00:30 -0400
r1309@bean (orig r1263): ser | 2007-07-27 22:51:06 -0400
r1303@bean: ser | 2007-07-27 22:33:00 -0400
Merge code cleanups
r1390@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:16 -0400
r1335@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 09:15:18 -0400
r1329@bean (orig r1274): ser | 2007-07-28 09:00:34 -0400
r1326@bean (orig r1271): ser | 2007-07-28 08:59:48 -0400
r1324@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:53:23 -0400
Fixes another bug related to the formatting code refactoring in 3.1.7
r1399@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:35 -0400
r1375@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:01:48 -0400
r1341@bean (orig r12845): ser | 2007-07-25 09:03:38 -0400
Indentation fix.
r1400@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:37 -0400
r1376@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:01:50 -0400
r1342@bean (orig r12846): nobu | 2007-07-25 17:18:55 -0400
* lib/rexml/formatters/*.rb: set properties.
r1402@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:40 -0400
r1378@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:01:52 -0400
r1358@bean (orig r12883): nobu | 2007-08-06 04:36:31 -0400
* lib/rexml/encodings/{ISO-8859-15,CP-1252}.rb: fixed invalid syntax.
r1403@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:41 -0400
r1379@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:02:23 -0400
r1359@bean (orig r13096): nobu | 2007-08-18 02:03:45 -0400
* lib/rexml/rexml.rb: removed doubled constant.
r1404@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:05:44 -0400
r1380@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 22:02:24 -0400
r1360@bean (orig r13097): nobu | 2007-08-18 02:12:48 -0400
* lib/rexml/rexml.rb: added encoding. r1356@bean: ser | 2007-10-01 20:58:34 -0400
Fix for ticket:115
r1354@bean: ser | 2007-09-13 08:23:09 -0400
Eggbeater missed one.
r1352@bean: ser | 2007-07-29 11:33:07 -0400
Implements namespace validation in the baseparser. This means that, as per
the XML namespace spec, unbound prefixes generate UndefinedNamespaceException.
Also, as per the namespace spec, the 'xml' prefix must be bound to
http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace, and the 'xmlns' prefix must not be declared.
in the XML.
r1350@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 11:32:07 -0400
Adds a test for ticket:94.
r1348@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 10:12:22 -0400
Adds a test to confirm that ticket:103 was fixed.
r1346@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 10:00:36 -0400
Fixes ticket:102.
Fix provided by kevinj -- thanks! Great job.
r1344@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 09:37:44 -0400
Fixes ticket:99, and adds Henrik's unit test (with minor modifications)
r1325@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:55:47 -0400
Adds a unit test for ticket:95, which also exhibits the bug fixed by
changeset:1271
r1324@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:53:23 -0400
Fixes another bug related to the formatting code refactoring in 3.1.7
r1319@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:42:56 -0400
Adds a unit test for ticket:91 that was fixed by the migration
to abstracted XML formatters.
r1318@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:42:24 -0400
Fixes a bug in the pretty printer related to an incomplete refactoring.
r1312@bean: ser | 2007-07-28 08:24:33 -0400
Fixes ticket:101
r1306@bean: ser | 2007-07-27 22:37:50 -0400
More merging fixes
r1305@bean: ser | 2007-07-27 22:34:29 -0400
r1303@bean: ser | 2007-07-27 22:33:00 -0400
Merge code cleanups
r1300@bean: ser | 2007-07-25 08:48:57 -0400
r1298@bean: ser | 2007-07-25 08:40:30 -0400
r1291@bean (orig r12517): ryan | 2007-06-11 20:38:57 -0400
Fixed typo in code. Fixes bug #10420
r1287@bean: ser | 2007-07-24 20:12:25 -0400
Applied patch from Jeff Barczewski. Note that this changes what the values of
the name and IDs are from the previous behavior -- the values no longer include
the quotes. This is the correct behavior, so I'm leaving it in, but it is not
backwards compatible. Also fixes the serializer so that it outputs the doctype
in a correct format (needed as a result of this change).
Addresses ticket:92.
r1285@bean: ser | 2007-07-24 20:02:07 -0400
And THIS goes with the previous two patches. Dammit.
r1283@bean: ser | 2007-07-24 19:53:30 -0400
This goes with the previous commit.
r1281@bean: ser | 2007-07-24 11:08:48 -0400
Addresses ticket:85
This is a major rewrite of the XML formatting code. The XML writers have all
been extracted out of the classes and put into their own class containers.
This makes writing parsers easier, and cleaner.
There are three formatters, which correspond to the previous three XML writing
modes:
REXML::Formatters::Default
Prints the XML document exactly as it was parsed
REXML::Formatters::Pretty
Pretty prints the XML document, destroying whitespace in the document
REXML::Formatters::Transitive
Pretty prints the XML document, preserving whitespace
All of the write() functions have been deprecated (some are still used, but
these will also go away) except the write() function on Document, which is left
for convenience. To pretty print an XML document the canonical way:
formatter = REXML::Formatters::Pretty.new( 5 ) # indent by 5 spaces
formatter.write( document, output )
r1279@bean: ser | 2007-06-09 23:19:02 -0400
Fixes ticket:89 -- encoding CP-1252 was broken. ISO-8859-15 had the same
problem.
Also in this patch is a fix to merge.rb (unused, but it should at least
contain no errors), and a unit test for ticket:88.
This doesn't work yet.
* Adds :attribute_quoting to Element#context, allowing users to choose which
character to use to quote attribute values.
* Adds a REVISION attribute to the REXML object, for better version tracking
* Cross-merges some changes from the other branch
Documentation cleanup. Ticket:84
Fixes ticket:80
Adds a unit test for ticket:79
A test to confirm that ticket:77 is closed.
Cross-ported a fix for ticket:88 from CVS.
Addresses ticket:78
NOTE: that this also fixes what is technically another bug in REXML. REXML's
XPath parser used to allow exponential notation in numbers. The XPath spec
is specific about what a number is, and scientific notation is not included.
Therefore, this has been fixed.
Put in a test for ticket:75, which I've been unable to duplicate.
Fixes ticket:71
Addresses ticket:66
* Fixes ticket:61 (xpath_parser)
* Fixes ticket:63 (UTF-16; UNILE decoding was bad)
* Cleans up some tests, removing opportunities for test corruption
* Improves parsing error messages a little
* Adds the ability to override the encoding detection in Source construction
* Fixes an edge case in Functions::string, where document nodes weren't
correctly converted
* Fixes Functions::string() for Element and Document nodes
* Fixes some problems in entity handling
The changeset 1230:1231 was bad. The default behavior is *not* to use the
native REXML encodings by default, but rather to use ICONV by default.
Fixes a bug in multiple decodings
Two unrelated changes, because subversion is retarded and doesn't do
block-level commits:
1) Fixed a typo bug in previous change for ticket:15
2) Fixed namespaces handling in XPath and element.
***** Note that this is an API change!!! *****
Element.namespaces() now returns a hash of namespace mappings which are
relevant for that node.
Typo fix. Goes with changeset:1227This goes with ticket:68. Dammit.
Implements ticket:15, using gwrite's suggestion. This allows Element to be
subclassed.
Fixes ticket:68.
NOTE that this involves an API change! Entity declarations in the doctype now
generate events that carry two, not one, arguments.
Cross-patch from Ruby CVS; mostly Nabu edits.
* Adds a data file for a unit test that got missed
* Documentation updates
Fixed a really old crusty string from when importing stylesheets from FormsTKticket:21: Improved the error message for missing attribute quotes. There's
only so much we can do about this; if there's a missing or mismatched end
quote, how would we know?
Added a test to confirm ticket:76 has been resolved
Added unit test confirming ticket:57 has been fixed.
Changes some namespace logic. This is related to ticket:51.
If a namespace mapping is provided (during the call to match() or first()),
then this overrides the default nodal namespace mapping.
Added some unit tests for ticket:51. These will fail.
Another bit for ticket:52
Fix for ticket:52, spurious newlines added to comments.
Unit tests to confirm ticket:43 fixed
Unit tests added to confirm ticket:36
Resolves ticket:70. The root cause of this was the conversion of literals to
numbers and back to strings.
Unit test for feature request #16.
Implements feature request #16.
Adds a unit test specifically for ticket:60.
Fix for ticket:60, Functions::number not working correctly. The fix was provide
by Alex LeDonne, and included an excellent unit test. Alex's fix also fixes an
unfiled bug about number() not handling negative numbers.
Below, you'll find extensive information on leading
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How Technology Can Help You Live Longer By Amy Brevard
The current world average for life expectancy is age 67. In the United States, life expectancy is nearly 78 years. Vast leaps and bounds in medical technology have dramatically pushed life expectancy up in the last fifteen years. Yet studies also show that certain technology can pose threats to your health. Cell phones, computers, power lines, home appliances and even your microwave all expose the body to electromagnetic radiation. Therefore, technology is both helping and harming us. There are choices we can make about the technology surrounding us, in order to improve our chances of living a long healthy life. Not only should we be concerned about sources of electromagnetic radiation, we should watch out for technology that causes us stress. The danger of electromagnetic radiation in everyday items is largely inconclusive. For instance, there is the question of cell phone danger. One and a half billion people worldwide are using cell phones. Of course, the cell phone industry maintains there is no scientific evidence that cell phones cause harmful electromagnetic radiation. However, laboratory studies have shown that radio waves from cell phones do harm body cells and damage DNA, although a spokesperson from one such study said that these biological changes did not lead to disease. Even Dr Zenon Sienkiewicz of the National Radiological Protection Board said there is no reason for the public to be worried about using their cell phones. Still, many health experts recommend holding the cell phone far from the ear, and using headphones as a precautionary action.
Choosing technology that does not put added stress on your body is vital in prolonging your life. Stress kills, causes disease and unhappiness. Looking around your home, ask yourself, is there anything here that is causing me stress. Look at your computer: Can you see
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the screen well, or are you squinting, causing stress to your eyes? Look at your mouse. Is it an ergonomic mouse that eases your hand into a comfortable position? Or is it a standard mouse that puts subtle stresses onto your wrist and hand? Little improvements like upgrading to an ergonomic mouse or to a better monitor can reduce hours of stress and add years to your life.
Now go to your bedroom. Is your radio directly next to your bed? Consider moving it across the room. You may reduce your risk of bombardment from radio waves while you sleep. Is the alarm on your radio a harsh, jarring sound? Consider the stressful effect such an alarm will have on your health. There may be another choice of alarm bell that does the job of waking you, but with a gentler sound.
Now look in the kitchen. Are you using technology to reduce your stress while you cook? You can buy an appliance for nearly any type of food preparation. Potato mashers, juicers, food processors. Do you really need so many appliances or can you simplify and reduce the amount of technology in your kitchen? The choice is yours. Decide if more appliances would help you reduce stress or increase stress. By becoming more aware of the technology around us, we can make choices that will help reduce stress, add comfort, and increase our overall wellbeing and health.
About the Author: Amy Brevard is a Writer for Innuity . For more information about the comfort of an ergonomic mouse go to Cirque
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