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アニソン ADAPTER。 別名 福助。 BRAVE10 - ED1 - 艶男。-adeosu- - 歌手・作詞・作曲・編曲 - アニメ情報 アニソン ADAPTER。
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CHAPTER 1 Getting Started with Your Kindle In the Welcome chapter of the Kindle User s Guide, you read about many of the things you can do with your Kindle. This chapter reviews all of the physical features of Kindle and covers the basics of using the Kindle buttons, menus, and keyboard. 1.1 Views of Kindle 1.2 Getting Around 1.3 Entering Text 1.4 Screen Rotation 1.5 Status Indicators 1.6 Wi-Fi and 3G Connectivity 1.7 Using Wi-Fi
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A B コメント A AbortableHttpRequest 基礎的なHTTP接続を停止することで強制終了させることが出来るHTTP要求を表すインターフェース. Interface representing an HTTP request that can be aborted by shutting down the underlying HTTP connection. AbsListView Base class that can be used to implement virtualized lists of items. AbsListView.LayoutParams AbsListView extends LayoutParams to provide a place to hold the view type. AbsListView.OnScrollListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when the list or grid has been scrolled. AbsListView.RecyclerListener A RecyclerListener is used to receive a notification whenever a View is placed inside the RecycleBin s scrap heap. AbsoluteLayout This class is deprecated. Use FrameLayout, RelativeLayout or a custom layout instead. AbsoluteLayout.LayoutParams Per-child layout information associated with AbsoluteLayout. AbsoluteSizeSpan AbsSavedState A Parcelable implementation that should be used by inheritance hierarchies to ensure the state of all classes along the chain is saved. AbsSeekBar AbsSpinner An abstract base class for spinner widgets. AbstractAuthenticationHandler AbstractClientConnAdapter Abstract adapter from operated to managed client connections. AbstractCollection E Class AbstractCollection is an abstract implementation of the Collection interface. AbstractConnPool An abstract connection pool. AbstractCookieAttributeHandler AbstractCookieSpec Abstract cookie specification which can delegate the job of parsing, validation or matching cookie attributes to a number of arbitrary CookieAttributeHandlers. AbstractCursor This is an abstract cursor class that handles a lot of the common code that all cursors need to deal with and is provided for convenience reasons. AbstractCursor.SelfContentObserver Cursors use this class to track changes others make to their URI. AbstractExecutorService Provides default implementation of ExecutorService execution methods. AbstractHttpClient Convenience base class for HTTP client implementations. AbstractHttpClientConnection Abstract client-side HTTP connection capable of transmitting and receiving data using arbitrary SessionInputBuffer and SessionOutputBuffer AbstractHttpEntity Abstract base class for entities. AbstractHttpMessage Basic implementation of an HTTP message that can be modified. AbstractHttpParams Abstract base class for parameter collections. AbstractHttpServerConnection Abstract server-side HTTP connection capable of transmitting and receiving data using arbitrary SessionInputBuffer and SessionOutputBuffer AbstractInputMethodService AbstractInputMethodService provides a abstract base class for input methods. AbstractInputMethodService.AbstractInputMethodImpl Base class for derived classes to implement their InputMethod interface. AbstractInputMethodService.AbstractInputMethodSessionImpl Base class for derived classes to implement their InputMethodSession interface. AbstractInterruptibleChannelAbstractInterruptibleChannel is the root class for interruptible channels. AbstractList E AbstractList is an abstract implementation of the List interface, optimized for a backing store which supports random access. AbstractMap K, V This class is an abstract implementation of the Map interface. AbstractMessageParser Message parser base class. AbstractMessageWriter AbstractMethodError Thrown by the virtual machine when an abstract method is called. AbstractPooledConnAdapter Abstract adapter from pool entries to managed client connections. AbstractPoolEntry A pool entry for use by connection manager implementations. AbstractPreferences This abstract class is a partial implementation of the abstract class Preferences, which can be used to simplify Preferences provider s implementation. AbstractQueue E AbstractQueue is an abstract class which implements some of the methods in Queue. AbstractQueuedSynchronizer Provides a framework for implementing blocking locks and related synchronizers (semaphores, events, etc) that rely on first-in-first-out (FIFO) wait queues. AbstractQueuedSynchronizer.ConditionObject Condition implementation for a AbstractQueuedSynchronizer serving as the basis of a Lock implementation. AbstractSelectableChannel AbstractSelectableChannel is the base implementation class for selectable channels. AbstractSelectionKey AbstractSelectionKey is the base implementation class for selection keys. AbstractSelector AbstractSelector is the base implementation class for selectors. AbstractSequentialList E AbstractSequentialList is an abstract implementation of the List interface. AbstractSessionInputBuffer Abstract base class for session input buffers that stream data from a InputStream. AbstractSessionOutputBuffer Abstract base class for session output buffers that stream data to an OutputStream. AbstractSet E An AbstractSet is an abstract implementation of the Set interface. AbstractVerifier Abstract base class for all standard X509HostnameVerifier implementations. AbstractWindowedCursor A base class for Cursors that store their data in CursorWindows. AccelerateDecelerateInterpolator An interpolator where the rate of change starts and ends slowly but accelerates through the middle. AccelerateInterpolator An interpolator where the rate of change starts out slowly and and then accelerates. AccessControlContext AccessControlContext encapsulates the ProtectionDomains on which access control decisions are based. AccessControlException AccessControlException is thrown if the access control infrastructure denies protected access due to missing permissions. AccessController AccessController provides static methods to perform access control checks and privileged operations. AccessibilityEvent This class represents accessibility events that are sent by the system when something notable happens in the user interface. AccessibilityEventSource This interface is implemented by classes source of AccessibilityEvents. AccessibilityManager System level service that serves as an event dispatch for AccessibilityEvents. AccessibilityService An accessibility service runs in the background and receives callbacks by the system when AccessibilityEvents are fired. AccessibilityServiceInfo This class describes an AccessibilityService. AccessibleObject AccessibleObject is the superclass of all member reflection classes (Field, Constructor, Method). Acl The Access Control List (ACL) interface definition. AclEntry The Access Control List Entry interface definition. AclNotFoundException The exception, that is thrown when a reference to a non-existent Access Control List (ACL) is made. Activity An activity is a single, focused thing that the user can do. ActivityGroup A screen that contains and runs multiple embedded activities. ActivityInfo Information you can retrieve about a particular application activity or receiver. ActivityInstrumentationTestCase T extends Activity This class is deprecated. new tests should be written using ActivityInstrumentationTestCase2, which provides more options for configuring the Activity under test ActivityInstrumentationTestCase2 T extends Activity This class provides functional testing of a single activity. ActivityManager Interact with the overall activities running in the system. ActivityManager.MemoryInfo Information you can retrieve about the available memory through getMemoryInfo(ActivityManager.MemoryInfo). ActivityManager.ProcessErrorStateInfo Information you can retrieve about any processes that are in an error condition. ActivityManager.RecentTaskInfo Information you can retrieve about tasks that the user has most recently started or visited. ActivityManager.RunningAppProcessInfo Information you can retrieve about a running process. ActivityManager.RunningServiceInfo Information you can retrieve about a particular Service that is currently running in the system. ActivityManager.RunningTaskInfo Information you can retrieve about a particular task that is currently "running" in the system. ActivityNotFoundException This exception is thrown when a call to startActivity(Intent) or one of its variants fails because an Activity can not be found to execute the given Intent. ActivityTestCase This is common code used to support Activity test cases. ActivityUnitTestCase T extends Activity This class provides isolated testing of a single activity. Adapter An Adapter object acts as a bridge between an AdapterView and the underlying data for that view. AdapterView T extends Adapter An AdapterView is a view whose children are determined by an Adapter. AdapterView.AdapterContextMenuInfo Extra menu information provided to the onCreateContextMenu(ContextMenu, View, ContextMenuInfo) callback when a context menu is brought up for this AdapterView. AdapterView.OnItemClickListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when an item in this AdapterView has been clicked. AdapterView.OnItemLongClickListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when an item in this view has been clicked and held. AdapterView.OnItemSelectedListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when an item in this view has been selected. Address A class representing an Address, i.e, a set of Strings describing a location. Adler32 The Adler-32 class is used to compute the Adler32 checksum from a set of data. AlarmManager This class provides access to the system alarm services. AlertDialog A subclass of Dialog that can display one, two or three buttons. AlertDialog.Builder AlgorithmParameterGenerator AlgorithmParameterGenerator is an engine class which is capable of generating parameters for the algorithm it was initialized with. AlgorithmParameterGeneratorSpi AlgorithmParameterGeneratorSpi is the Service Provider Interface (SPI) definition for AlgorithmParameterGenerator. AlgorithmParameters AlgorithmParameters is an engine class which provides algorithm parameters. AlgorithmParameterSpec The marker interface for algorithm parameter specifications. AlgorithmParametersSpi AlgorithmParametersSpi is the Service Provider Interface (SPI) definition for AlgorithmParameters. AliasActivity Stub activity that launches another activity (and then finishes itself) based on information in its component s manifest meta-data. AlignmentSpan AlignmentSpan.Standard AllClientPNames Collected parameter names for the HttpClient module. AllocationLimitError Is thrown when an allocation limit is exceeded. AllowAllHostnameVerifier The ALLOW_ALL HostnameVerifier essentially turns hostname verification off. AllPermission AllPermission represents the permission to perform any operation. AlphaAnimation An animation that controls the alpha level of an object. AlphabetIndexer A helper class for adapters that implement the SectionIndexer interface. AlreadyConnectedException An AlreadyConnectedException is thrown when an attempt is made to connect a SocketChannel that is already connected. AlteredCharSequence An AlteredCharSequence is a CharSequence that is largely mirrored from another CharSequence, except that a specified range of characters are mirrored from a different char array instead. AnalogClock This widget display an analogic clock with two hands for hours and minutes. AndroidCharacter AndroidCharacter exposes some character properties that are not easily accessed from java.lang.Character. AndroidException Base class for all checked exceptions thrown by the Android frameworks. AndroidRuntimeException Base class for all unchecked exceptions thrown by the Android frameworks. AndroidTestCase Extend this if you need to access Resources or other things that depend on Activity Context. AndroidTestRunner Animatable Interface that drawables suporting animations should implement. Animation Abstraction for an Animation that can be applied to Views, Surfaces, or other objects. Animation.AnimationListener An animation listener receives notifications from an animation. Animation.Description Utility class to parse a string description of a size. AnimationDrawable An object used to create frame-by-frame animations, defined by a series of Drawable objects, which can be used as a View object s background. AnimationSet Represents a group of Animations that should be played together. AnimationUtils Defines common utilities for working with animations. AnnotatedElement This interface provides reflective access to annotation information. Annotation Annotations are simple key-value pairs that are preserved across TextView save/restore cycles and can be used to keep application-specific data that needs to be maintained for regions of text. Annotation Defines the interface implemented by all annotations. Annotation Wrapper for a text attribute value which represents an annotation. AnnotationFormatError Indicates that an annotation in the binary representation of a class is syntactically incorrect and the annotation parser is unable to process it. AnnotationTypeMismatchException Indicates that an annotation type has changed since it was compiled or serialized. AnticipateInterpolator An interpolator where the change starts backward then flings forward. AnticipateOvershootInterpolator An interpolator where the change starts backward then flings forward and overshoots the target value and finally goes back to the final value. Appendable Declares methods to append characters or character sequences. Application Base class for those who need to maintain global application state. ApplicationInfo Information you can retrieve about a particular application. ApplicationInfo.DisplayNameComparator ApplicationTestCase T extends Application This test case provides a framework in which you can test Application classes in a controlled environment. AppWidgetHost AppWidgetHost provides the interaction with the AppWidget service for apps, like the home screen, that want to embed AppWidgets in their UI. AppWidgetHostView Provides the glue to show AppWidget views. AppWidgetManager Updates AppWidget state; gets information about installed AppWidget providers and other AppWidget related state. AppWidgetProvider A convenience class to aid in implementing an AppWidget provider. AppWidgetProviderInfo Describes the meta data for an installed AppWidget provider. ArcShape Creates an arc shape. ArithmeticException Thrown when the an invalid arithmetic operation is attempted. Array This class provides static methods to create and access arrays dynamically. Array A Java representation of the SQL ARRAY type. ArrayAdapter T A ListAdapter that manages a ListView backed by an array of arbitrary objects. ArrayBlockingQueue E A bounded blocking queue backed by an array. ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException Thrown when the an array is indexed with a value less than zero, or greater than or equal to the size of the array. ArrayList E ArrayList is an implementation of List, backed by an array. Arrays Arrays contains static methods which operate on arrays. ArrayStoreException Thrown when a program attempts to store an element of an incompatible type in an array. ArrowKeyMovementMethod Assert A set of assert methods. AssertionError Thrown when an assertion has failed. AssertionFailedError Thrown when an assertion failed. AssertionFailedError Thrown when an assertion failed. AssetFileDescriptor File descriptor of an entry in the AssetManager. AssetFileDescriptor.AutoCloseInputStream An InputStream you can create on a ParcelFileDescriptor, which will take care of calling ParcelFileDescritor.close() for you when the stream is closed. AssetFileDescriptor.AutoCloseOutputStream An OutputStream you can create on a ParcelFileDescriptor, which will take care of calling ParcelFileDescritor.close() for you when the stream is closed. AssetManager Provides access to an application s raw asset files; see Resources for the way most applications will want to retrieve their resource data. AssetManager.AssetInputStream AsynchronousCloseException An AsynchronousCloseException is thrown when the underlying channel for an I/O operation is closed by another thread. AsyncPlayer Plays a series of audio URIs, but does all the hard work on another thread so that any slowness with preparing or loading doesn t block the calling thread. AsyncQueryHandler A helper class to help make handling asynchronous ContentResolver queries easier. AsyncQueryHandler.WorkerArgs AsyncQueryHandler.WorkerHandler AsyncTask Params, Progress, Result AsyncTask enables proper and easy use of the UI thread. AsyncTask.Status Indicates the current status of the task. AtomicBoolean A boolean value that may be updated atomically. AtomicInteger An int value that may be updated atomically. AtomicIntegerArray An int array in which elements may be updated atomically. AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater T A reflection-based utility that enables atomic updates to designated volatile int fields of designated classes. AtomicLong A long value that may be updated atomically. AtomicLongArray A long array in which elements may be updated atomically. AtomicLongFieldUpdater T A reflection-based utility that enables atomic updates to designated volatile long fields of designated classes. AtomicMarkableReference V An AtomicMarkableReference maintains an object reference along with a mark bit, that can be updated atomically. AtomicReference V An object reference that may be updated atomically. AtomicReferenceArray E An array of object references in which elements may be updated atomically. AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater T, V A reflection-based utility that enables atomic updates to designated volatile reference fields of designated classes. AtomicStampedReference V An AtomicStampedReference maintains an object reference along with an integer "stamp", that can be updated atomically. Attr The Attr interface represents an attribute in an Element object. AttributedCharacterIterator Extends the CharacterIterator interface, adding support for iterating over attributes and not only characters. AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute Defines keys for text attributes. AttributedString Holds a string with attributes describing the characters of this string. AttributeList This interface is deprecated. This interface has been replaced by the SAX2 Attributes interface, which includes Namespace support. AttributeListImpl This class is deprecated. This class implements a deprecated interface, AttributeList; that interface has been replaced by Attributes, which is implemented in the AttributesImpl helper class. Attributes The Attributes class is used to store values for manifest entries. Attributes Interface for a list of XML attributes. Attributes.Name The name part of the name/value pairs constituting an attribute as defined by the specification of the JAR manifest. Attributes2 SAX2 extension to augment the per-attribute information provided though Attributes. Attributes2Impl SAX2 extension helper for additional Attributes information, implementing the Attributes2 interface. AttributeSet A collection of attributes, as found associated with a tag in an XML document. AttributesImpl Default implementation of the Attributes interface. AudioFormat The AudioFormat class is used to access a number of audio format and channel configuration constants. AudioManager AudioManager provides access to volume and ringer mode control. AudioRecord The AudioRecord class manages the audio resources for Java applications to record audio from the audio input hardware of the platform. AudioRecord.OnRecordPositionUpdateListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when an AudioRecord has reached a notification marker set by setNotificationMarkerPosition(int) or for periodic updates on the progress of the record head, as set by setPositionNotificationPeriod(int). AudioTrack The AudioTrack class manages and plays a single audio resource for Java applications. AudioTrack.OnPlaybackPositionUpdateListener Interface definition for a callback to be invoked when the playback head position of an AudioTrack has reached a notification marker or has increased by a certain period. AUTH Constants and static helpers related to the HTTP authentication. AuthenticationException Signals a failure in authentication process AuthenticationHandler Authenticator An implementation of this class is able to obtain authentication information for a connection in several ways. Authenticator.RequestorType Enumeration class for the origin of the authentication request. AuthParamBean AuthParams This class implements an adaptor around the HttpParams interface to simplify manipulation of the HTTP authentication specific parameters. AuthPermission Governs the use of methods in this package and also its subpackages. AuthPNames Parameter names for HttpAuth. AuthPolicy AuthProvider AuthProvider is an abstract superclass for Java Security Provider which provide login and logout. AuthScheme This interface represents an abstract challenge-response oriented authentication scheme. AuthSchemeBase Abstract authentication scheme class that serves as a basis for all authentication schemes supported by HttpClient. AuthSchemeFactory AuthSchemeRegistry Authentication scheme registry that can be used to obtain the corresponding authentication scheme implementation for a given type of authorization challenge. AuthScope The class represents an authentication scope consisting of a host name, a port number, a realm name and an authentication scheme name which Credentials apply to. AuthState This class provides detailed information about the state of the authentication process. AutoCompleteTextView An editable text view that shows completion suggestions automatically while the user is typing. AutoCompleteTextView.Validator This interface is used to make sure that the text entered in this TextView complies to a certain format. AutoText This class accesses a dictionary of corrections to frequent misspellings. AvoidXfermode AvoidXfermode xfermode will draw the src everywhere except on top of the opColor or, depending on the Mode, draw only on top of the opColor. AvoidXfermode.Mode B コメント ぬいた(ﾉﾟДﾟ)ﾉｼ★ http //s.64n.co/ -- (age) 2011-12-29 13 42 53 風俗店を探よりココ！！男性は報酬あり！(*´ｪ`*)→ http //sns.b8y.in/ -- (千春) 2012-08-21 02 37 48 名前 コメント すべてのコメントを見る
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CHAPTER X UP CHAPTER XII CHAPTER XI Anne s Impressions of Sunday-School "Well, how do you like them?" said Marilla. Anne was standing in the gable room, looking solemnly at three new dresses spread out on the bed. One was of snuffy colored gingham which Marilla had been tempted to buy from a peddler the preceding summer because it looked so serviceable; one was of black-and-white checkered sateen which she had picked up at a bargain counter in the winter; and one was a stiff print of an ugly blue shade which she had purchased that week at a Carmody store. She had made them up herself, and they were all made alike--plain skirts fulled tightly to plain waists, with sleeves as plain as waist and skirt and tight as sleeves could be. "I ll imagine that I like them," said Anne soberly. "I don t want you to imagine it," said Marilla, offended. "Oh, I can see you don t like the dresses! What is the matter with them? Aren t they neat and clean and new?" "Yes." "Then why don t you like them?" "They re--they re not--pretty," said Anne reluctantly. "Pretty!" Marilla sniffed. "I didn t trouble my head about getting pretty dresses for you. I don t believe in pampering vanity, Anne, I ll tell you that right off. Those dresses are good, sensible, serviceable dresses, without any frills or furbelows about them, and they re all you ll get this summer. The brown gingham and the blue print will do you for school when you begin to go. The sateen is for church and Sunday school. I ll expect you to keep them neat and clean and not to tear them. I should think you d be grateful to get most anything after those skimpy wincey things you ve been wearing." "Oh, I AM grateful," protested Anne. "But I d be ever so much gratefuller if--if you d made just one of them with puffed sleeves. Puffed sleeves are so fashionable now. It would give me such a thrill, Marilla, just to wear a dress with puffed sleeves." "Well, you ll have to do without your thrill. I hadn t any material to waste on puffed sleeves. I think they are ridiculous-looking things anyhow. I prefer the plain, sensible ones." "But I d rather look ridiculous when everybody else does than plain and sensible all by myself," persisted Anne mournfully. "Trust you for that! Well, hang those dresses carefully up in your closet, and then sit down and learn the Sunday school lesson. I got a quarterly from Mr. Bell for you and you ll go to Sunday school tomorrow," said Marilla, disappearing downstairs in high dudgeon. Anne clasped her hands and looked at the dresses. "I did hope there would be a white one with puffed sleeves," she whispered disconsolately. "I prayed for one, but I didn t much expect it on that account. I didn t suppose God would have time to bother about a little orphan girl s dress. I knew I d just have to depend on Marilla for it. Well, fortunately I can imagine that one of them is of snow-white muslin with lovely lace frills and three-puffed sleeves." The next morning warnings of a sick headache prevented Marilla from going to Sunday-school with Anne. "You ll have to go down and call for Mrs. Lynde, Anne." she said. "She ll see that you get into the right class. Now, mind you behave yourself properly. Stay to preaching afterwards and ask Mrs. Lynde to show you our pew. Here s a cent for collection. Don t stare at people and don t fidget. I shall expect you to tell me the text when you come home." Anne started off irreproachable, arrayed in the stiff black- and-white sateen, which, while decent as regards length and certainly not open to the charge of skimpiness, contrived to emphasize every corner and angle of her thin figure. Her hat was a little, flat, glossy, new sailor, the extreme plainness of which had likewise much disappointed Anne, who had permitted herself secret visions of ribbon and flowers. The latter, however, were supplied before Anne reached the main road, for being confronted halfway down the lane with a golden frenzy of wind-stirred buttercups and a glory of wild roses, Anne promptly and liberally garlanded her hat with a heavy wreath of them. Whatever other people might have thought of the result it satisfied Anne, and she tripped gaily down the road, holding her ruddy head with its decoration of pink and yellow very proudly. When she had reached Mrs. Lynde s house she found that lady gone. Nothing daunted, Anne proceeded onward to the church alone. In the porch she found a crowd of little girls, all more or less gaily attired in whites and blues and pinks, and all staring with curious eyes at this stranger in their midst, with her extraordinary head adornment. Avonlea little girls had already heard queer stories about Anne. Mrs. Lynde said she had an awful temper; Jerry Buote, the hired boy at Green Gables, said she talked all the time to herself or to the trees and flowers like a crazy girl. They looked at her and whispered to each other behind their quarterlies. Nobody made any friendly advances, then or later on when the opening exercises were over and Anne found herself in Miss Rogerson s class. Miss Rogerson was a middle-aged lady who had taught a Sunday-school class for twenty years. Her method of teaching was to ask the printed questions from the quarterly and look sternly over its edge at the particular little girl she thought ought to answer the question. She looked very often at Anne, and Anne, thanks to Marilla s drilling, answered promptly; but it may be questioned if she understood very much about either question or answer. She did not think she liked Miss Rogerson, and she felt very miserable; every other little girl in the class had puffed sleeves. Anne felt that life was really not worth living without puffed sleeves. "Well, how did you like Sunday school?" Marilla wanted to know when Anne came home. Her wreath having faded, Anne had discarded it in the lane, so Marilla was spared the knowledge of that for a time. "I didn t like it a bit. It was horrid." "Anne Shirley!" said Marilla rebukingly. Anne sat down on the rocker with a long sigh, kissed one of Bonny s leaves, and waved her hand to a blossoming fuchsia. "They might have been lonesome while I was away," she explained. "And now about the Sunday school. I behaved well, just as you told me. Mrs. Lynde was gone, but I went right on myself. I went into the church, with a lot of other little girls, and I sat in the corner of a pew by the window while the opening exercises went on. Mr. Bell made an awfully long prayer. I would have been dreadfully tired before he got through if I hadn t been sitting by that window. But it looked right out on the Lake of Shining Waters, so I just gazed at that and imagined all sorts of splendid things." "You shouldn t have done anything of the sort. You should have listened to Mr. Bell." "But he wasn t talking to me," protested Anne. "He was talking to God and he didn t seem to be very much inter- ested in it, either. I think he thought God was too far off though. There was a long row of white birches hanging over the lake and the sunshine fell down through them, way, way down, deep into the water. Oh, Marilla, it was like a beautiful dream! It gave me a thrill and I just said, `Thank you for it, God, two or three times." "Not out loud, I hope," said Marilla anxiously. "Oh, no, just under my breath. Well, Mr. Bell did get through at last and they told me to go into the classroom with Miss Rogerson s class. There were nine other girls in it. They all had puffed sleeves. I tried to imagine mine were puffed, too, but I couldn t. Why couldn t I? It was as easy as could be to imagine they were puffed when I was alone in the east gable, but it was awfully hard there among the others who had really truly puffs." "You shouldn t have been thinking about your sleeves in Sunday school. You should have been attending to the lesson. I hope you knew it." "Oh, yes; and I answered a lot of questions. Miss Rogerson asked ever so many. I don t think it was fair for her to do all the asking. There were lots I wanted to ask her, but I didn t like to because I didn t think she was a kindred spirit. Then all the other little girls recited a paraphrase. She asked me if I knew any. I told her I didn t, but I could recite, `The Dog at His Master s Grave if she liked. That s in the Third Royal Reader. It isn t a really truly religious piece of poetry, but it s so sad and melancholy that it might as well be. She said it wouldn t do and she told me to learn the nineteenth paraphrase for next Sunday. I read it over in church afterwards and it s splendid. There are two lines in particular that just thrill me. "`Quick as the slaughtered squadrons fell In Midian s evil day. I don t know what `squadrons means nor `Midian, either, but it sounds SO tragical. I can hardly wait until next Sunday to recite it. I ll practice it all the week. After Sunday school I asked Miss Rogerson--because Mrs. Lynde was too far away--to show me your pew. I sat just as still as I could and the text was Revelations, third chapter, second and third verses. It was a very long text. If I was a minister I d pick the short, snappy ones. The sermon was awfully long, too. I suppose the minister had to match it to the text. I didn t think he was a bit interesting. The trouble with him seems to be that he hasn t enough imagination. I didn t listen to him very much. I just let my thoughts run and I thought of the most surprising things." Marilla felt helplessly that all this should be sternly reproved, but she was hampered by the undeniable fact that some of the things Anne had said, especially about the minister s sermons and Mr. Bell s prayers, were what she herself had really thought deep down in her heart for years, but had never given expression to. It almost seemed to her that those secret, unuttered, critical thoughts had suddenly taken visible and accusing shape and form in the person of this outspoken morsel of neglected humanity. CHAPTER X UP CHAPTER XII 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 05 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 27 34 (Tue)
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Chapter2～ソフトウェア関連～ ・ページ別和訳 P33 P34 P35 P36 P37 P38 P39 P40 P41 P42 P43 P44 P45 P46 P47 P48 P49 P50 P51 リンクテスト。全部まとめるか、各ページでHtml作るか。誰か意見を宜しく求む。 ・主なキーワード こんにちは、つです。とりあえず出そうな太文字の部分の説明を書かしていただきました。 とは言っても、英語のままなので、後は個人で、和訳してください。 あれ、ページの趣向と違うかな? でも、 ひょっとするとその内、和訳も書くかも知れませんよ。 翻訳かけました exciteでよければみてくだせー【ココをクリック】！！ 下の英文作った常深です。 既に翻訳サイトでの和訳が上がってますが、折角自力で和訳したので載せておきます。【ココをクリック】！！ computer programmer; They are people who design, write, test, and implement software. They write custom software that is specifically tailored to the organization s needs.freeware; Sometimes software is free. software is called freeware if its auther chooses to provide it free to all. However, freeware is copyrighted that is, the author retains legal ownership and may place restrictions on its use.public domain software; Software that is not copyrighted is called public domain software and may be used, or even altered, without restriction.Open-souce software; It is a variation of freeware.A freeware program is normally distributed in a machine-readable format that is unreadable by humans. You can use it, but even if you know how to write programs, you can t make changes to it. The developers of open-sorce software, however, make the source code available, which means that programmers can understand how it works and modify it.Shareware; It is a category of software that is often confused with freeware. Like freeware, it is freely distributed, but only for a trial period. The understanding is that if you like it enough to continue using it, you will pay a nominal fee to register it with the author. Many authors add incentives such as free documentation, support, and/or updates to encourage people to register.site license; It allows the software to be installed either on all its computers or on a specific number of computer, depanding on the license terms. The customer agrees to keep track of who uses the software and takes responsibility for copying and distributing the software and manuals to its own personnel.electronic software distribution; Software movement is gaining in popularity electronic software distribution. Never mind the trip to the store. you can get freeware, shareware, and even commercial software from the Internet.application service provider (ASP); It is a company that sets up and maintains application software on its own systems and makes the software available to its customers over the Internet. By usig an ASP for its complex applications, a business can avoid the expenses of installing and maintaining those applications on its own system.Word processing; It is the most widely used personal computer software. Business people use word processing for memos, reports, correspondence, minutes of meetings, and anything else that someone can think of to type. Users in a home environment type term papers, letters, journals, movie log, and much more. Desktop publishing; It packges are usually better than word-processing packages at meeting high-level publishing needs, especially when it comes to page layout and color reproduction. Many magazines and newspapers today rely heavily on desktop publishing software.electronic spreadsheet; It is one of the spreadsheets, but the computer does the work. In particular, spreadsheet software automatically recalculates the results when a number is changed. For example, if a spreadsheet calculates the distance based on rate and time, a change in the rate triggers a new calculation so that the distance changes too. communications; From the viewpoint of an individual with a personal computer at home, communications mean -- in simple term -- that he or she can hook the computer up to a phone line or cable and communicate with the computer at the office, access data stored in another computer in another location, or send message to a friend or family member. The most likely way for such a user to connect to others is via the Internet.browser; A browser may be a stand-alone software package or it may be included as part of other software offerings. Personal Information Managers (PIMs); They are programs that provide the functions necessary for you to keep track of all the activities in your busy life. suite; Because most people need to use the kinds of task-oriented software just described, some choose to buy a suite -- a group of basic software applications designed to work together.integrated application; Many inexpensive personal computers come with an integrated application that combined basic word-processing, spreadsheet, and graphics capabilities in a single program. Microsoft Works is the best-known example of this type of software.vertical market software; Software that is written especially for a particular type of business, such as a dentist s office or a drugstore, is called vertical market software. This user-oriented software usually presents options with a series of easy-to-follow screens that minimize the training needed.Groupware, collaborative software; If you work on a project with a group of people, it is likely that you use software especially made for that scenario. Groupware, also called collaborative software, can be defined generally as any kind of software that lets a group of people share information or track information together. A popular groupware package called Notes combines e-mail, networking, scheduling, and database tachnology.help desk; The company infomation center, often called simply the help desk, is one solution to these kinds of needs. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Acounting; Writing and advertising; Customer service; 以下略 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Data entry operators; They prepare data for processing, usually by keying it in a machine-readable format.Computer operators; They monitor the computer systems, review procedures, keep peripheral equipment running, and make backup copies of data.Librarian; They catalog the processed disks and tapes and keep them secure. Systems analysts; They are knowledgeable in the programming area but have broader responsibilities. They plan and desigh entire computer systems, not just individual programs. THey maintain a working relationship with both programmers and the user in the organization. The analysts work closely with the users to plan new systems that meet the users needs.network manager; A professional called a network manage implements and maintains the organization s network(s).chief information officer (CIO); The department manager, often called the chief information officer (CIO), must understand more than just computert technology. This person must understand the goals and operations of the entire organization and be able to make strategic decision. これだけ書きましたが、足らない部分が、多々あると思います。 その時は教科書をちゃんと見て、自分で付け足して下さい。 分かっているとはおもいますが、ここにない物が小テストに出ても、一切責任を負いませんのであしからず。 もし、この英語の羅列を見た人は私にメール下さい。 そしたら、調子に乗って来週も頑張っちゃうかも... 『Chapter3』へ 『英語』へ 『TOPページ』へ
https://w.atwiki.jp/bcc2528/pages/33.html
MapText_Command1_0 "Primary Elevator Shaft / Waiting Area" MapText_Command1_1 "Umbilical to Rickenbacker" MapText_Command1_2 "Shuttle Bays" MapText_Command1_3 "Shuttle Control" MapText_Command2_0 "ブリッジ" MapText_Command2_2 "バスルーム" MapText_Command2_3 "Captain s Quarters" MapText_Command2_4 "Bridge Conference Area" MapText_Command2_5 "Officers Quarters" MapText_Command2_7 "Officers Lounge" MapText_Command2_8 "だっしゅつ ポッド" MapText_Eng1_1 "Coolant Tubes" MapText_Eng1_10 "Coolant Tubes" MapText_Eng1_2 "Port Nacelle" MapText_Eng1_3 "Starboard Nacelle" MapText_Eng1_4 "Core Control" MapText_Eng1_5 "Engineering Control" MapText_Eng1_6 "Coolant Tubes" MapText_Eng1_7 "エンジン コア" MapText_Eng2_0 "Command Control" MapText_Eng2_1 "Cargo Bay 2B" MapText_Eng2_2 "Shuttle Control" MapText_Eng2_3 "Shuttle Bay" MapText_Eng2_5 "Cargo Bay 1B" MapText_Eng2_7 "Cargo Bay 2A" MapText_Eng2_8 "Cargo Bay 1A" MapText_Hydro1_0 "Cultivation Cells" MapText_Hydro1_1 "ストレージ エリア" MapText_Hydro1_2 "Observation Lounge" MapText_Hydro1_3 "Cultivation Cells" MapText_Hydro1_4 "Cultivation Cells" MapText_Hydro2_0 "Experimental Office" MapText_Hydro2_2 "Sector B Storage" MapText_Hydro2_3 "Sector B Maintenance" MapText_Hydro2_4 "Administrative Offices" MapText_Hydro2_5 "セキュリティ" MapText_Hydro2_6 "Sector C Maintenance" MapText_Hydro2_7 "ウォーター ストレージ" MapText_Hydro2_9 "Biological Survey Labs" MapText_Hydro3_0 "Turbines" MapText_Hydro3_1 "Turbine Control" MapText_Hydro3_2 "Turbines" MapText_Medsci1_0 "Power Station" MapText_Medsci1_1 "Research Development" MapText_Medsci1_2 "Cryo Retraining Facility" MapText_Medsci1_3 "Cryo Recovery B" MapText_Medsci1_5 "Cryo Recovery A" MapText_Medsci1_7 "Medical Reception Area" MapText_Medsci1_8 "Specimen Analysis" MapText_Medsci2_0 "Crew Quarters" MapText_Medsci2_1 "Security / Crew Lounge" MapText_Medsci2_2 "Primate Research" MapText_Medsci2_3 "Primate Research" MapText_Medsci2_4 "ICU / Biopsy" MapText_Medsci2_5 "Crew Quarters" MapText_Medsci2_6 "Crew Quarters" MapText_Medsci2_7 "Radiation Lab / Storage" MapText_Ops1_0 "Holographic Projection Theater" MapText_Ops2_0 "Systems Administration" MapText_Ops2_1 "ラウンジ" MapText_Ops2_2 "Crew s Quarters" MapText_Ops2_3 "Systems Administration" MapText_Ops2_4 "Xerxes Core" MapText_Ops2_5 "Crew s Quarters" MapText_Ops2_6 "Crew s Quarters" MapText_Ops2_8 "Crew s Quarters" MapText_Ops3_0 "Power Administration" MapText_Ops3_1 "ラウンジ" MapText_Ops3_3 "バスルーム" MapText_Ops3_4 "データ ストレージ" MapText_Ops3_5 "Galley / Pantry" MapText_Ops3_6 "Mess Hall" MapText_Ops3_8 "ラウンジ" MapText_Ops4_0 "セキュリティ" MapText_Ops4_1 "セキュリティ" MapText_Ops4_2 "Brig" MapText_Ops4_3 "Power Operations" MapText_Ops4_4 "Power Operations" MapText_Ops4_5 "Systems Operations" MapText_Ops4_6 "Barracks" MapText_Ops4_7 "セキュリティ" MapText_Rec1_0 "Upper Crew Quarters" MapText_Rec1_1 "Athletic Facilities" MapText_Rec1_2 "Medical Annex" MapText_Rec1_3 "Crew Quarters / Primary Elevator Shaft" MapText_Rec1_4 "Athletic Facilities" MapText_Rec2_0 "ガーデン" MapText_Rec2_1 "Garden Maintenance" MapText_Rec2_2 "ダイニング" MapText_Rec2_3 "Maintenance Tunnels" MapText_Rec2_5 "The Bon Chance Lounge" MapText_Rec2_6 "Mess Area" MapText_Rec3_0 "TriOp Galleria" MapText_Rec3_1 "Sensual Stim Center" MapText_Rec3_2 "カジノ" MapText_Rec3_3 "TriOp Galleria" MapText_Rec3_4 "TriOp Galleria" MapText_Rec3_5 "ムービー シアター" MapText_Rec3_6 "セキュリティ エリア"
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CHAPTER V UP CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VI Marilla Makes Up Her Mind Get there they did, however, in due season. Mrs. Spencer lived in a big yellow house at White Sands Cove, and she came to the door with surprise and welcome mingled on her benevolent face. "Dear, dear," she exclaimed, "you re the last folks I was looking for today, but I m real glad to see you. You ll put your horse in? And how are you, Anne?" "I m as well as can be expected, thank you," said Anne smilelessly. A blight seemed to have descended on her. "I suppose we ll stay a little while to rest the mare," said Marilla, "but I promised Matthew I d be home early. The fact is, Mrs. Spencer, there s been a queer mistake somewhere, and I ve come over to see where it is. We send word, Matthew and I, for you to bring us a boy from the asylum. We told your brother Robert to tell you we wanted a boy ten or eleven years old." "Marilla Cuthbert, you don t say so!" said Mrs. Spencer in distress. "Why, Robert sent word down by his daughter Nancy and she said you wanted a girl--didn t she Flora Jane?" appealing to her daughter who had come out to the steps. "She certainly did, Miss Cuthbert," corroborated Flora Jane earnestly. "I m dreadful sorry," said Mrs. Spencer. "It s too bad; but it certainly wasn t my fault, you see, Miss Cuthbert. I did the best I could and I thought I was following your instructions. Nancy is a terrible flighty thing. I ve often had to scold her well for her heedlessness." "It was our own fault," said Marilla resignedly. "We should have come to you ourselves and not left an important message to be passed along by word of mouth in that fashion. Anyhow, the mistake has been made and the only thing to do is to set it right. Can we send the child back to the asylum? I suppose they ll take her back, won t they?" "I suppose so," said Mrs. Spencer thoughtfully, "but I don t think it will be necessary to send her back. Mrs. Peter Blewett was up here yesterday, and she was saying to me how much she wished she d sent by me for a little girl to help her. Mrs. Peter has a large family, you know, and she finds it hard to get help. Anne will be the very girl for you. I call it positively providential." Marilla did not look as if she thought Providence had much to do with the matter. Here was an unexpectedly good chance to get this unwelcome orphan off her hands, and she did not even feel grateful for it. She knew Mrs. Peter Blewett only by sight as a small, shrewish-faced woman without an ounce of superfluous flesh on her bones. But she had heard of her. "A terrible worker and driver," Mrs. Peter was said to be; and discharged servant girls told fearsome tales of her temper and stinginess, and her family of pert, quarrelsome children. Marilla felt a qualm of conscience at the thought of handing Anne over to her tender mercies. "Well, I ll go in and we ll talk the matter over," she said. "And if there isn t Mrs. Peter coming up the lane this blessed minute!" exclaimed Mrs. Spencer, bustling her guests through the hall into the parlor, where a deadly chill struck on them as if the air had been strained so long through dark green, closely drawn blinds that it had lost every particle of warmth it had ever possessed. "That is real lucky, for we can settle the matter right away. Take the armchair, Miss Cuthbert. Anne, you sit here on the ottoman and don t wiggle. Let me take your hats. Flora Jane, go out and put the kettle on. Good afternoon, Mrs. Blewett. We were just saying how fortunate it was you happened along. Let me introduce you two ladies. Mrs. Blewett, Miss Cuthbert. Please excuse me for just a moment. I forgot to tell Flora Jane to take the buns out of the oven." Mrs. Spencer whisked away, after pulling up the blinds. Anne sitting mutely on the ottoman, with her hands clasped tightly in her lap, stared at Mrs Blewett as one fascinated. Was she to be given into the keeping of this sharp-faced, sharp-eyed woman? She felt a lump coming up in her throat and her eyes smarted painfully. She was beginning to be afraid she couldn t keep the tears back when Mrs. Spencer returned, flushed and beaming, quite capable of taking any and every difficulty, physical, mental or spiritual, into consideration and settling it out of hand. "It seems there s been a mistake about this little girl, Mrs. Blewett," she said. "I was under the impression that Mr. and Miss Cuthbert wanted a little girl to adopt. I was certainly told so. But it seems it was a boy they wanted. So if you re still of the same mind you were yesterday, I think she ll be just the thing for you." Mrs. Blewett darted her eyes over Anne from head to foot. "How old are you and what s your name?" she demanded. "Anne Shirley," faltered the shrinking child, not daring to make any stipulations regarding the spelling thereof, "and I m eleven years old." "Humph! You don t look as if there was much to you. But you re wiry. I don t know but the wiry ones are the best after all. Well, if I take you you ll have to be a good girl, you know--good and smart and respectful. I ll expect you to earn your keep, and no mistake about that. Yes, I suppose I might as well take her off your hands, Miss Cuthbert. The baby s awful fractious, and I m clean worn out attending to him. If you like I can take her right home now." Marilla looked at Anne and softened at sight of the child s pale face with its look of mute misery--the misery of a helpless little creature who finds itself once more caught in the trap from which it had escaped. Marilla felt an uncomfortable conviction that, if she denied the appeal of that look, it would haunt her to her dying day. More- over, she did not fancy Mrs. Blewett. To hand a sensitive, "highstrung" child over to such a woman! No, she could not take the responsibility of doing that! "Well, I don t know," she said slowly. "I didn t say that Matthew and I had absolutely decided that we wouldn t keep her. In fact I may say that Matthew is disposed to keep her. I just came over to find out how the mistake had occurred. I think I d better take her home again and talk it over with Matthew. I feel that I oughtn t to decide on anything without consulting him. If we make up our mind not to keep her we ll bring or send her over to you tomorrow night. If we don t you may know that she is going to stay with us. Will that suit you, Mrs. Blewett?" "I suppose it ll have to," said Mrs. Blewett ungraciously. During Marilla s speech a sunrise had been dawning on Anne s face. First the look of despair faded out; then came a faint flush of hope; here eyes grew deep and bright as morning stars. The child was quite transfigured; and, a moment later, when Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Blewett went out in quest of a recipe the latter had come to borrow she sprang up and flew across the room to Marilla. "Oh, Miss Cuthbert, did you really say that perhaps you would let me stay at Green Gables?" she said, in a breathless whisper, as if speaking aloud might shatter the glorious possibility. "Did you really say it? Or did I only imagine that you did?" "I think you d better learn to control that imagination of yours, Anne, if you can t distinguish between what is real and what isn t," said Marilla crossly. "Yes, you did hear me say just that and no more. It isn t decided yet and perhaps we will conclude to let Mrs. Blewett take you after all. She certainly needs you much more than I do." "I d rather go back to the asylum than go to live with her," said Anne passionately. "She looks exactly like a--like a gimlet." Marilla smothered a smile under the conviction that Anne must be reproved for such a speech. "A little girl like you should be ashamed of talking so about a lady and a stranger," she said severely. "Go back and sit down quietly and hold your tongue and behave as a good girl should." "I ll try to do and be anything you want me, if you ll only keep me," said Anne, returning meekly to her ottoman. When they arrived back at Green Gables that evening Matthew met them in the lane. Marilla from afar had noted him prowling along it and guessed his motive. She was prepared for the relief she read in his face when he saw that she had at least brought back Anne back with her. But she said nothing, to him, relative to the affair, until they were both out in the yard behind the barn milking the cows. Then she briefly told him Anne s history and the result of the interview with Mrs. Spencer. "I wouldn t give a dog I liked to that Blewett woman," said Matthew with unusual vim. "I don t fancy her style myself," admitted Marilla, "but it s that or keeping her ourselves, Matthew. And since you seem to want her, I suppose I m willing--or have to be. I ve been thinking over the idea until I ve got kind of used to it. It seems a sort of duty. I ve never brought up a child, especially a girl, and I dare say I ll make a terrible mess of it. But I ll do my best. So far as I m concerned, Matthew, she may stay." Matthew s shy face was a glow of delight. "Well now, I reckoned you d come to see it in that light, Marilla," he said. "She s such an interesting little thing." "It d be more to the point if you could say she was a useful little thing," retorted Marilla, "but I ll make it my business to see she s trained to be that. And mind, Matthew, you re not to go interfering with my methods. Perhaps an old maid doesn t know much about bringing up a child, but I guess she knows more than an old bachelor. So you just leave me to manage her. When I fail it ll be time enough to put your oar in." "There, there, Marilla, you can have your own way," said Matthew reassuringly. "Only be as good and kind to her as you can without spoiling her. I kind of think she s one of the sort you can do anything with if you only get her to love you." Marilla sniffed, to express her contempt for Matthew s opinions concerning anything feminine, and walked off to the dairy with the pails. "I won t tell her tonight that she can stay," she reflected, as she strained the milk into the creamers. "She d be so excited that she wouldn t sleep a wink. Marilla Cuthbert, you re fairly in for it. Did you ever suppose you d see the day when you d be adopting an orphan girl? It s surprising enough; but not so surprising as that Matthew should be at the bottom of it, him that always seemed to have such a mortal dread of little girls. Anyhow, we ve decided on the experiment and goodness only knows what will come of it." CHAPTER V UP CHAPTER VII 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 04 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 31 34 (Tue)
https://w.atwiki.jp/red5/pages/25.html
アプリケーションの基本クラス。 サーバサイドアプリケーションはApplicationAdapterを継承する事を推奨されている。 コールバックは、シングルスレッドによって実行されることに注意すること。 最高性能を発揮したい場合は、MultiThreadedApplicationAdapterを使用する。 しかし、このクラスを使ってクライアントを受け入れる場合、ConnectとJoinに時間がかかるため、問題が起こる可能性があります。 そのため、マルチスレッド化されたバージョンを使用するのが一般的です。
https://w.atwiki.jp/oraclesoa/pages/5.html
OracleAS Adapter
https://w.atwiki.jp/yoshiumi41/pages/97.html
package jp.co.keyware.activemondai2; import android.os.Bundle; import android.app.Activity; import android.view.Menu; import android.view.View; import android.widget.AdapterView; import android.widget.AdapterView.OnItemSelectedListener; import android.widget.EditText; import android.widget.Spinner; import android.widget.Toast; public class MainActivity extends Activity { @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_main); Spinner spinner = (Spinner) findViewById(R.id.say); spinner.setOnItemSelectedListener(new SpinnerOnItemSelectedListener()); } class SpinnerOnItemSelectedListener implements OnItemSelectedListener { public void onItemSelected(AdapterView ? parent, View view, int position, long id) { Spinner spinner = (Spinner) parent; String item = (String) spinner.getSelectedItem(); EditText input = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.name); String message = input.getText() + "\n" + item; Toast.makeText(MainActivity.this, message, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show(); } @Override public void onNothingSelected(AdapterView ? arg0) { // TODO 自動生成されたメソッド・スタブ } } @Override public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) { // Inflate the menu; this adds items to the action bar if it is present. getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.main, menu); return true; } }