 */
function addEventListner(actionName: any, functionName: any,thisScope: any,elementId: string) {
    try {
        let getElementFromDOM = document.getElementById(elementId);
        let functionBodyInstances = thisScope[functionName];
        /**
         * previous logic use for add event action to dom
         * BAD:- if two time method call it add two different event to dom
         * still comment for future purpose
         * 
         * getElementFromDOM.addEventListener(actionName, (e: Event) => functionBodyInstances());
         * 
         */
        getElementFromDOM.onclick = functionBodyInstances;

    } catch (error) {

    }
}

/**
 * 
 * @param id id of the element
 */
function findHTMLInElementCollection(id: string): any {
    return _getElementCollectons(id);
}

/**
 * check grand child element is same as new child
 */
function sameNodeStatus(oldNode: any, newNode: any): number {

        let nodeObject = findHTMLInElementCollection(oldNode.id);
        if (nodeObject!= null &&  nodeObject.ujs_dna == newNode.userDefinedElement.ujs_dna) {
            return 1;
        } else {
            return 0;
        }
}

/**
 * @param parentHTMLElement html documented object
 * get all child and grand childs from node
 */
function getAllBranchesInNode(parentHTMLElement: any) {
    let branchNodeCollections = [];
    if (parentHTMLElement == undefined) {
        return undefined;
    } else {
      // branchNodeCollections = parentHTMLElement.getElementsByTagName('*');
       branchNodeCollections = parentHTMLElement.children;
    }
    return branchNodeCollections
}

/**
 * @param parentObject parent object
 * get the document object from html document by its id
 */
function getParentFromDOM(parentObject: Element): any {
    let parentNode = undefined;    
    try {
        parentNode = document.getElementById(parentObject.userDefinedElement.ujs_id);
    } catch(error) {
        console.log("[UJS ERROR]:: can not find node in document");
    }
    return parentNode;
}


They told me life would never be the same again after the baby arrived, but I never imagined it would take me six months to send you a thank you note!
I just couldn't let another day go by without telling you how adorable the stuffed block set is, and how much Jenny loves playing with it. The block that squeaks is her favorite.
My mom mentioned that you're coming to town next month. I hope you'll find time to swing by and see us. Our "little" baby is getting bigger by the day!The number of individuals and companies that can take on custom Crestron programming projects like the ones we do here at AVPA is relatively small. However, it’s an even smaller number of people and programming companies that will take on projects that involve existing Crestron systems.
There have been multiple times when someone from our team goes to a home or office building to quote a project that involves an existing Crestron system. Once we do an initial evaluation of the system, the client will tell us that another Crestron programmer or dealer told them that they needed to replace the entire system with all new hardware and start from scratch. They are always glad they called us for a second opinion when we tell them that we can upgrade or improve their existing system.
While sometimes entirely replacing an older Crestron system is necessary or the best course of action, it isn’t always. We’ve come across many existing Crestron systems that just needed a few tweaks to get them back up and running; or just one or two new pieces of hardware to give them all the functionality that the client is looking for.
It’s not that other Crestron programmers are being lazy by suggesting that a client start from scratch (although some may be). It’s more likely that the programmer doesn’t have experience with older Crestron hardware or know how to troubleshoot problems associated with it. It’s easier for the programmer to just start over with all new hardware and do their work using the latest technology that they’re familiar with. The problem is—this isn’t always the best option for the client. Starting from scratch is almost always more costly than just making changes to or updating an existing system.
At AVPA, we are happy to work on existing Crestron systems. We call these “take-over projects.” These are projects that we did not do the original programming on, but that we take over for clients who need changes and ongoing support. Sometimes, we are called on for these projects because the original programmer went out of business. Other times, the client just wants to use someone new, for whatever reason. We frequently do take-over projects for both commercial and residential clients.
We’ve been in the AV programming industry for more than two decades now, so we’ve worked with just about every generation of Crestron products. There’s very little that we haven’t come across in our many years in the industry, and we can successfully troubleshoot just about any issue that comes up.
Since the pandemic, we’ve done a record number of take-over projects at AVPA. Supply chain issues have made it difficult to get new hardware in a timely manner, so clients have been looking to use what they have in the meantime. In the last few years, we’ve been able to help many homeowners and businesses keep their systems functioning at a high level, despite hardware shortages.
If you’re looking for a Crestron programmer for a take-over project, make sure you use a Crestron Service Provider (CSP) like AVPA. CSPs have the training and certification necessary to complete these types of projects and provide ongoing Crestron support—even when older hardware is involved. With offices on both the east and west coasts, we can help you out, no matter where you are located in the United States. Contact us at AVPA to get a quote on your take-over project and get the most out of your existing Crestron system.
I played HL it in the house of my friend when I was 7 years old. I remember it as terrifying as hell! But I didn't know english at the time so the story remained hidden for me. I really became a fan when HL2 came out. It was amazing compared to the other games of the time. Plus I live in Bulgaria and HL2 felt relly personal and emersive with all the Eastern European sceneries and post communist looking city 17. It was like I was the hero walking around and saving my actual homeland from the invasion. Also I relly adored the music and the fact that you play as a scientist. Every couple of months I pop in one of the games for sweet nostalgic replay and enjoy some hours of pure awesomness!I believe, beyond accurate analysis, trust-based relationships and doses of creativity and ‘hustle’ are keys to making any project a success.
I see sustainable infrastructure as necessary for economic development. I believe both the public and private sector play a role in ensuring it gets built. For the last eight years I have supported emerging markets – across sectors – in developing their infrastructure policy frameworks, building related institutional capacity and identifying projects attractive to private investment.
I thrive when projects demand working across stakeholder groups or require thinking creatively.
Christine contributed to...
import testRule from'stylelint-test-rule-tape';

import declarationStrictValue, { ruleName } from '../src';

const { rule } = declarationStrictValue;

// default config
testRule(rule, {
  ruleName,
  skipBasicChecks: true,

  config: ['/color/', { expandShorthand: true }],

  accept: [
    { code: '.foo { scrollbar-color: $foo @bar; }' },
    { code: '.foo { scrollbar-color: namespace.$bar var(--bar); }' },
    { code: '.foo { border-color: $color; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 0; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: $foo; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid $bar; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid $bar; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid namespace.$bar; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid @bar; }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid var(--bar); }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid var(--bar, fallback); }' },
    { code: '.foo { border: 1px solid var(--bar, fallback, fallback2); }' },
    {
      code: `.foo { border: 1px solid var(
        --bar,
        fallback
      ); }`,
    },
    {
      code: `.foo { border: 1px solid