public/platform/WebVector.h"
#include "public/platform/modules/app_banner/WebAppBannerClient.h"
#include "public/platform/modules/app_banner/WebAppBannerPromptReply.h"

namespace blink {

// static
void AppBannerController::willShowInstallBannerPrompt(int requestId, WebAppBannerClient* client, LocalFrame* frame, const WebVector<WebString>& platforms, WebAppBannerPromptReply* reply)
{
    ASSERT(RuntimeEnabledFeatures::appBannerEnabled());

    Vector<String> wtfPlatforms;
    for (const WebString& platform : platforms)
        wtfPlatforms.append(platform);

    // dispatchEvent() returns whether the default behavior can happen. In other
    // words, it returns false if preventDefault() was called.
    *reply = frame->domWindow()->dispatchEvent(BeforeInstallPromptEvent::create(EventTypeNames::beforeinstallprompt, frame->document(), wtfPlatforms, requestId, client)) == DispatchEventResult::NotCanceled
       ? WebAppBannerPromptReply::None
        : WebAppBannerPromptReply::Cancel;
}

} // namespace blink
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evangelical Christian • homeschooling mother of five • gardener • seamstress • lover of all things domestic • and sometime attorney
I wanted one of these! Great vintage turquoise and it all comes apart for cleaning and so you can admire the blown-glass insulated vacuum insides. Thank you, thrift store.
12 comments:
Comes apart for cleaning? Excellent.
I like your carafe! I notice that you have pomegranates in the picture. Would you mind sharing what you do with them? Do you juice them or eat them raw?
i love turquoise- i just painted my bathroom that very color :)
Is that a thermos? If it were, it's the loveliest thermos I've ever seen! If it's not, it's one of the loveliest jugs I've ever seen.
I love it!
You have the best thrift stores in your area! What a terrific find.
I adore Turquoise:) Very nice.
Hi. I have a sweater/laundry question after your last post. Thank you for sharing your creativity with clothing. It's very inspiring. My question is about drying sweaters. I use a clothesline exclusively and when putting sweaters on the line, they get stretched out. I've tried laying them out and shaping them, but then they look all wrinkled and need ironing. I don't mind ironing, but they just do not look the same as before. I have several sweaters and only one or two are acrylic. Some are wool, but mostly I have cotton. Do you have any suggestions for me? I have considered "borrowing" a firend's dryer for drying the sweaters, but that seems silly. Thanks for your time and assistance. Denise
How neat...! :)
Denise, I sometimes dry my cotton sweaters if I don't mind a little shrinkage. Otherwise, and always for wool, I lay flat to dry and then press lightly or steam with the iron if they need it afterwards. Not looking the same is just the price you pay for not dry-cleaning, in my experience. I don't mind paying it for the cleanliness and thriftiness of skipping the dry cleaner!
Beautiful!...And I see yummy pomegranties in the background. Pomegranite season is my favorite season of all. :)
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I feel that the champion is in a nice place in the game in terms of balance (taking into account the difficulties of balancing his kit), if you look on sites like opgg the champion is tier 1 but with 50% of wins, a bit misleading of course because of being a difficult champion but for me it shows that if you are good with the champion you won't have the frustration of not being able to win because of a diff champion, but if you are AVERAGE with him well...

I want your guys oppinion, because I'm just a platinum and I don't have much knowledge of the game to know if my theory is right :/Former midfielder Micky Hazard has taken to Twitter following the Champions League draw.
Spurs have been drawn against RB Leipzig in the last sixteen of the competition after managing to avoid the likes of Paris Saint-Germain, Barcelona and Juventus.
Leipzig should certainly not be underestimated compared to some of the other big names in the draw. They currently top the Bundesliga table ahead of Bayern Munich, who comfortably beat Spurs twice during the group stage, home and away.
Hazard admitted that Spurs have been handed a tough draw but admits there will be some big casualties in the next round after the likes of Real Madrid and Manchester City will square off against each other.
The 59-year-old feels confident that Spurs can book their place in the next round and will be looking to emulate last season’s exploits when they made it to the final for the first time in the club’s history.
Biology is the most complex of all the sciences and the one that touches us most closely; and natural history is half of it, simply observing what is, what's out there, and what it all does. Good naturalists are humble – properly awed by nature and always aware that life in the end is beyond our understanding. But the other, more practical half of biology – biotechnology, genetic engineering and all that – is flashier and more lucrative and so attracts all the funding. The humility is gone. The biotechnologists tend to assume that we already know all that's worth knowing; that we can take nature by the scruff and reshape our fellow creatures at whim, just by fiddling with their DNA. The Greeks were right about hubris. We need to restore the balance. Bring back natural history.
This is Richard Fortey's great strength. He is known as a palaeontologist, a scholar of fossils, but he is, he tells us, "a naturalist first". His latest book is in the great tradition of natural history – that of the nature ramble, led by the authoritative and other-worldly sage. He leads us on a ramble that is not only global but takes us through aeons, to look at creatures that haven't changed much to look at for hundreds of millions and in some cases for billions of years. Worldwide, there's a surprising number of these ancient types: it's a mistake to assume that the creatures that evolved later necessarily supplanted the ones that came before. Nature often arrived at very good solutions to life's problems a very long time ago – and why change a winning formula? Natural selection may work just as efficiently to keep things the same as it so obviously does to change them.
Take limulus – the horseshoe crab of North America, with an armoured carapace and jointed, arthropod legs, that scuttles on the sea bed like a clockwork toy: it's not in truth a crab at all but a very primitive arachnid, relative of the spiders and scorpions. It is very ancient indeed – fossils very similar are known from the Ordovician, 450m years ago; they clearly arose in the Cambrian, at least 500m years ago. For hundreds of millions of years they shared the seas with the trilobites, which were superficially similar and perhaps were distantly related. The trilobites were far more numerous than the early horseshoes, and far more varied: some of them predatory, some of them squeezing the nutrients from mud, and some of them free-swimming. But, as the fossils clearly show, the trilobites went extinct as most animals did in the greatest of all mass extinctions at the end of the Permian, around 255m years ago.
But the humbler horseshoes came through. Conditions deep down stay constant when turbulence reigns overhead. So life may favour the ultra-conservative. But horseshoes have other tricks, too. They can survive tremendous damage, largely because their blood clots so efficiently, sealing all wounds, and because they have a supremely effective immune system.
On the east coast of North America an estimated 17m horseshoes still come ashore each year to lay their eggs in the sand, like turtles. But whereas female turtles mate at sea and come ashore to lay eggs that are already fertilised, horseshoes lay infertile eggs. So the males come ashore too and compete to fertilise the eggs as they are laid. Fortey describes all this first-hand, in Delaware Bay, the greatest of all horseshoe breeding grounds; and if he had lived 400m years ago the spectacle would have been much the same. Seabirds come too. For them the horseshoe eggs are an essential feast, a staging post on their vast migrations from the deepest south