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Guides

Getting Started

Hello World

Using Transitions

Classes

Component

Moobile.Component

Control

Moobile.ActivityIndicator

Moobile.Bar

Moobile.BarItem

Moobile.Button

Moobile.ButtonGroup

Moobile.Control

Moobile.Image

Moobile.List

Moobile.ListItem

Moobile.NavigationBar

Moobile.NavigationBarItem

Moobile.Slider

Moobile.Text

Dialog

Moobile.Alert

Event

Moobile.EventFirer

View

Moobile.View

Moobile.ScrollView

ViewController

Moobile.ViewController

Moobile.ViewControllerStack

ViewTransition

Moobile.ViewTransition.Slide

Moobile.ViewTransition.Cubic

Moobile.ViewTransition.Cover

Moobile.ViewTransition.Flip

Moobile.ViewTransition.Fade

Moobile.ViewTransition.None

Moobile.Bar

Extends Moobile.Control

Provides a bar control that's usually positionned at the top of bottom of a view. The bar itself is not meant to contain components such as buttons or text; instead it has a Moobile.BarItem control which may contain these components.

Initialization

Syntax:

var bar = new Moobile.Bar([element], [options], [name]);

Parameters:

Name
  Type
  Description

element Optional
  Element
  The bar's element, element id or html string.

options Optional
  Object
  The bar's options, see below.

name    Optional
  String
  The bar's name.

Options:

Name
  Type
  Description

className
  String
  The bar's extended CSS class name, defaults to null.

styleName
  String
  The bar's default style, defaults to null.

tagName
  String
  The bar's element tag name, defaults to div.

Generates:

<div class="bar">
    <div data-role="item" class="bar-item"></div>
</div>

Notes:

Upon initialization, this control creates its item with a Moobile.BarItem instance using the bar element's content. For instance, if you create a bar like this:

<div data-role="bar">
    <div class="element-one"></div>
    <div class="element-two"></div>
</div>

The result will be:

<div data-role="bar" class="bar">
    <div data-role="item" class="bar-item">
        <div class="element-one"></div>
        <div class="element-two"></div>
    </div>
</div>

If you wish to put elements outside of the bar item, you will have to specify which element has the item role:

<div data-role="bar">
    <div class="element-one"></div>
    <div data-role="item"></div>
    <div class="element-two"></div>
</div>

Subclassing Notes:

This class overrides the following method:

willBuild: Call the parent method at the top of your implementation if you override this method.

destroy  : Call the parent method at the bottom of your implementation if you override this method.

Defined roles:

Name
  Description
  Applies to
  Note

bar
  Defines an element acting as a Moobile.Bar control
  All components
  Use the data-bar attribute to specify a subclass instead

Examples:

Specifying an element that acts a bar control using the data-role attribute:

<div data-role="bar"></div>

Specifying an element that acts a bar control subclass using the data-role attribute:

<div data-role="bar" data-bar="MyBar"></div>

Specifying an element that acts a bar control and the element that acts as its item:

<div data-role="bar">
    <div data-role="item"></div>
</div>

Methods

setItem(item)

Sets this bar's Moobile.BarItem control.

Parameters:

Name
  Type
  Description

item
  Moobile.BarItem
  The bar item.

Returns:

Moobile.Bar This bar.

Example:

var bar = new Moobile.Bar();
var item = new Moobile.BarItem();
bar.setItem(item);

getItem()

Returns this bar's Moobile.BarItem control.

Returns:

Moobile.BarItem The bar item.

Example:

var bar = new Moobile.Bar();
bar.getItem(); // returns a Moobile.BarItem instance created automatically.

Styles

default

dark

Table of Contents

Initialization

Methods

setItem

getItem

Styles

default

dark

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


(1) For students appearing through an institute Level 'O' /Government recognized polytechnic engineering diploma after class 10. Followed in each case, by an without any charges 'A' level course (no concurrency). A Government recognized polytechnic engineering diploma after 10+2 / Graduate and an without any charge 'A' level course in each case.
(2) For students-at-large (Direct Applicants)Level 'O'/Government recognized polytechnic engineering diploma/Graduate. Followed in each case, by one year experience*. The 'A' level diploma will awarded only after successful completion of the academic stream i.e. polytechnic engineering diploma after 10+2 or degree.
In the unique syllabus, new subjects have been added as electives (Courses that don't fulfill a specific slot in a degree program requirement list are elective) and certain rules have been made to the syllabus on some of the subjects. All the subjects essential (important) to diversification (Diversification is a risk management technique that mixes a wide variety of investments within a portfolio) have been retained on diversification of the syllabus, with the rules mentioned above.
Syllabus from January 2000 onwards. 'A' level as a whole is a sub-set of 'B'.
At 'A' Level there is one project. 100 marks are assigned. The project has to be submitted along with a fee of Rs 500/- and a certificate is to accompany it. A viva-voice will be taken by an expert selected by the DOEACC Society, near the candidate's location.


For a while, Eagle Nest Golf Club has been one of a couple dozen solid, budget-oriented golf courses along the "Grand Strand" – the 70-mile stretch of coastline from just south of Wilmington, N.C. in the north to Pawleys Island, S.C. in the south that is home to nearly 100 layouts.
It can be hard to stand out from the crowd in this golf mecca. Most courses have used one or two little features in their marketing materials over the years to court customers, like the island fairway at King's North, or Farmstead Golf Links' par-6 finishing hole.
Per their ads over the years I vacationed with my family and then lived in the area, Eagle Nest's hook always was "The Toughest Finishing Stretch in Myrtle Beach" – the long par-4 16th, long par-5 17th and the long, uphill, over-a-pond par-3 18th hole.
If you're sensing a theme here, you're not short on smarts. Alan Blondin of The Myrtle Beach Sun News reports that Eagle Nest's owner, Rick Elliott, has recently introduced a new set of tee boxes – the elevated and landscaped "Perch" tees – that claim to stretch the Gene Hamm-designed course from a 6,900-yarder to more than 8,100 yards.
In reality it's only just over 7,900 yards, according to standard measuring practices. The reported 8,168-yard figure is derived from measurements from the back tee to the back edge of each green, rather than the center. Still, Eagle Nest is the longest course in the Myrtle Beach area, eclipsing Grande Dunes Resort Club, by almost 400 yards.
Some of the eye-popping new figures on Eagle Nest's scorecard include a 266-yard back tee on the par-3 fourth hole, a 674-yard back tee on the par-5 13th and a 492-yard back tee on the par-4 15th.
"The Grand Strand needs this, and Eagle Nest is a good place for it," said Rick Elliott, who owns the course along with his mother, Anne. "It has created an opportunity for the professional golfer to play there, and I think we need that. At some point there's no reason we can't have a tournament in this area."
Far be it from me to criticize ambition – golf has benefited from energy and seemingly off-the-wall ideas recently, with Topgolf as an example of a successful one. But even if Elliott's investment in new tee boxes pays off, it's worth noting that even professional golfers won't be likely to play Eagle Nest at anywhere near its 7,919-yard "real" back-tee distance.
In a hypothetical Eagle Nest-hosted tournament – likely a mini-tour event of some sort – a few things would likely keep organizers from subjecting players to the full 7,900-yard new Eagle Nest experience.
1. Pace of play. Having played some competitive golf – including in a few Myrtle Beach-based mini-tour events as an amateur – I can safely say that four and a half hours is a "fast" round and five-plus hours is more the norm on courses that top out in the 7,000- to 7,200-yard range. A professional round at a course of nearly 8,000 yards would be a six-hour affair, at least.
2. Setup practices. One near-universal fact of amateur and lower-level pro tournament I've observed is that if there's a par three on the course that plays 230 yards from the tips, the tees are getting moved up to 200 yards or so. Some competitive players – even the really good ones – act like babies about certain course setup points, and having to play a 240-yard par three is one of the first things that get the tears flowing. Even the PGA Tour will move tees up on some long par threes, (the 12th at Wyndham Championship host Sedgefield Country Club is one that comes to mind). I don't agree with it, but that's a rant for another time.
3. Variety (or lack thereof). One great trend, sparked by Mike Davis' ascent to power in the USGA, has been for tournament organizers to play around with hole lengths from day to day. When I played in the 2016 Florida Open, the tees on a normally 360-yard par 4 at Interlachen Country Club were moved up to about 290, making the hole drivable. The new Eagle Nest scorecard doesn't have a lot of variety, but rather a parade of par 4s longer than 450 yards, with only one two-shotter under 400 yards. Length is just one way to test skilled golfers. It shouldn't be the only way.
Erin Hills is instructive here. During the 2017 U.S. Open, the course's longest daily yardage was in the first round, when the par-72 layout played 7,845 yards, well short of its theoretical maximum yardage, which includes numerous way-back tees not listed on the course scorecard.
I say "theoretical" because even though USGA officials could have flirted with or surpassed 8,000 yards at Erin Hills, they were able to give the pros all they could handle.
It's also worth noting that that yardage, which is just 74 yards less than Eagle Nest's new maximum, is a bit misleading. Erin Hills, set in the Kettle Moraine region of central Wisconsin, features firm fescue fairways and a number of elevated tee boxes. Even holes like the 681-yard par-5 18th at Erin Hills played upwards of 80 yards shorter on certain days due to some combination of downhill tee shots, favorable winds and the firm fairways.
Eagle Nest, though, sits practically at sea level in a climate that is not conducive to the fiery conditions that would make its 7,900 yards play more reasonably. Especially after any decent rain, the course from that distance would be a slog for all but the Dustin Johnsons of the world. There aren't many with his prodigious power, so I'm skeptical of the need to cater specifically to them.
At the risk of seeming too negative, I do want to genuinely applaud Elliott for taking a chance and getting his golf course some attention in what is a crowded, competitive market. And kudos to him for the other positive changes being made to Eagle Nest: drainage, cart path and bunker improvements and also new sets of shorter tees for the course's more core audience: seniors and ladies. The new Teal yardage markers allow the course to play as short as 3,679 yards.
And as off-beat an idea as it seems on the face of it, I must admit I am intrigued. As a bit of a masochist golfer, I'm tempted to try the new back tees at Eagle Nest the next time I'm in Myrtle Beach. Elliott may be onto something after all.
What do you think of this? Gimmick or savvy strategy for getting more golfers to visit? Let us know in the comments!
New to the area, I've only recently played Eagle's Nest a few times but I appreciate they're doing a lot of upgrades. They're back tees don't interest me at 70, but I'm sure they will get some press and attract some beer swilling hackers who want to take on the Perch tees.
8000 yd course(s) are ridiculous, especially for amateurs, who far outnumber the pros! Rather than lengthening courses, we should make more like Harbour Town, where most of the long ball spraying pros don't even play. This because they have to hit more targets rather than using only driver and a wedge to the green!
Long golf courses are no fun and not suitable for senior golf. Fine for a few gorillas that hit hit over 300 yards at sea level. How would a 200 yard player play 252 yard par 3 and have any chance to par the hole. Golf is getting stupid. Make courses senior friendly.
I think the pros should have to use wooden woods just like the pro baseball players have to use wooden bats.
I am a better than average player and that is to long to be much fun, but if he wants to mow it all than good luck.
maybe one should stop and smell the roses - over the years my group of single digit golfers have played many of the Myrtle Beach area courses and enjoyed every minute of it - but - each course we played we would play the tee boxes on par 3's to under 205 yds. par 4's under 420 yds - par 5's didn't matter - we had fun - laughed - told jokes and it wasn't a chore to play the yardages we chose.
The equipment needs tweeking for the pros. I makes the game fun and easier for us weekend hackers especially as we age. 8000 yards for an average 10-20 handicapper is a joke. Way too many weekend duffers playing from the tips, that have no business being there. There is a reason MLB never let pros use aluminum bat, safty and the ball barks would all need 75-100 ft added, 1 MLB player said. Golf never did this and as the pros got into conditioning with the equipment from graphite shafts to titanium heads, balls .... The courses have become too easy. I was at Augusta this year and the amount of room from where the TEEs were to where they are is an incredible amount of room that most golf courses don't have.
I think it's a great marketing strategy, given that he is trying to compete with over 70 courses in Myrtle Beach. Truth is very few people ever play from the black tees so I don't think pace of play will be an issue. He put Eagle Nest back on the radar and yes, there will be a few young bucks that will want to try their hand on the notorious 8000 yard tees, so he might get them to add Eagle Nest to their lineup.
Love booming it off the tee? If distance is of no concern to you, try playing one of the 10 longest golf courses in the world.


text:
path = File.expand_path '..', __FILE__
$LOAD_PATH.unshift path unless $LOAD_PATH.include?(path)
path = File.expand_path '../../../../shared-test-ruby', __FILE__
$LOAD_PATH.unshift path unless $LOAD_PATH.include?(path)

require "selenium-webdriver"
require "WebDriverFactory.rb"
require "SeleniumCommand.rb"
require "DefaultLogin.rb"

# class to force each test to use the same selenium webdriver
class TestSupport
  @@selenium_webdriver = nil
  @@successfully_loggedin = false

  def self.wait_for_page_loaded
    SeleniumCommand.wait_until_page_loaded(DefaultLogin.wait_time)
  end

  def self.successfully_loggedin?
    return @@successfully_loggedin
  end

  def self.successfully_loggedin=(result)
    @@successfully_loggedin = result
  end

  def self.successful_logout?
    return @@successful_logout
  end

  def self.successful_logout=(result)
    @@successful_logout = result
  end

  def self.driver
    @@selenium_webdriver = open_browser if @@selenium_webdriver.nil?
    return @@selenium_webdriver
  end

  def self.nondefault_driver(browser_type)
    @@selenium_webdriver = open_browser(browser_type) if @@selenium_webdriver.nil?
    return @@selenium_webdriver
  end

  def self.navigate_to_url(url)
    SeleniumCommand.navigate_to_url(url)
  end

  def self.close_browser
    begin
      @@selenium_webdriver.quit unless @@selenium_webdriver.nil?
    rescue Exception => e
      p "Exception while closing browser: #{e}"
    end
    @@selenium_webdriver = nil
    @@successfully_loggedin = false
  end

  def self.error_message_generator(error_message)
    text_error_message = "\n"+'    | Field Name         | Expected Value          | Runtime Value         |' + "\n"
    error_message.each do | single_message |
      text_error_message = textErrorMessage + (i+1).to_s + " - "+ single_message+"\n\n"
    end

    fail ArgumentError, text_error_message
  end

  private

  def self.open_browser(browser_type = "firefox")
    driver = SeleniumCommand.driver
    return driver
  end
end

if __FILE__ == $PROGRAM_NAME
  puts "---------------------TestSupport Unit Tests  Start----------------"
  temp_driver = TestSupport.nondefault_driver("phantomjs")
  fail "driver is unexpectedly nil" if temp_driver.nil?
  fail "Should not report logged in" if TestSupport.successfully_loggedin?
  TestSupport.successfully_loggedin=(true)
  fail "Should report logged in" unless TestSupport.successfully_loggedin?
  TestSupport.close_browser
  fail "Should not report logged in" if TestSupport.successfully_loggedin?
  puts "---------------------TestSupport Unit Tests  Complete----------------"
end