Invoker

Hey guys, I've been spamming invoker for more than a month now, I get used to all of his spells, I can invoke which spells I want in high-pressure situations, I can easily combo all of his skills in less than 4-5 seconds yet I was not a mid lane player before, was usually playing pos 1 and sometimes pos 3 so my main problem probably is I'm not used to playing mid lane, so I sometimes get very far behind the last hitting, usually against heroes like a Templar Assassin, Huskar, Sniper, etc. It was worse at first but now I kinda got used to Invoker's low projectile speed. I sometimes forget about runes, or at least get a bit late and my opponent reaches the runes first. Still got a lot to improve, so here are a few specific questions that I would love to learn before you guys give advice.

Which items do you think are a must for both of the playstyles? I usually always get Hand of Midas and I love getting witch blade because of its projectile speed boost. Would love to know a few more items even weird ones that work great on invoker.

Invoker

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Any tips for invoker? I've just over 1000 hours in dota, but only played a couple of invoker games so far. I love the concept of the hero, but struggling with memorisation of the spell orb combos. I'm pretty low rank (guardian) so not aiming to do anything insane here.

I would like to attach to some tests for a Maven plugin being executed with the maven-invoker-plugin. How does one do this? I can't seem to find any resources and it doesn't seem to be by simply doing:

You must be aware that maven-invoker-plugin invokes a separate instance of Maven for running integration tests like a manual call of mvn with the appropriate configuration options. That's the reason why maven sticks...

Is there an inbuilt function which would just pick a points from the invoker radius edge closest to the target and use those as waypoints or do something similar? Or would I have to create a solution myself?

Just made a GR110 (#52 on EU lb) at 1950 paragon with EF cubed and doombringer wielded. I had the frenzy buff up for most of the rift, not during the bossfight but that was okay since bosses die rather quick on invoker.

The invoketarget value should be an IDREF pointing to an element within the document. .invokeTargetElement also exists on the element to imperatively assign a node to be the invoker target, allowing for cross-root invokers (in some cases, see the popovertarget attr-asociated element steps for more).

The interesttarget value should be an IDREF pointing to an element within the document. .interestTargetElement also exists on the element to imperatively assign a node to be the invoker target, allowing for cross-root invokers (in some cases, see the popovertarget attr-asociated element steps for more).

The Invoker implicitly receives aria-controls=IDREF or aria-details=IDREF (tbd) to expose the Invoker controls another element (the Invokee) for instances where the invokee is not a sibling to the invoker element.

The AWS Resilience Hub invoker role is an AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) role that AWS Resilience Hub assumes to access AWS services and resources. For example, you might create an invoker role that has permission to access your CFN template and the resource it creates. This page provides information on how to create, view, and manage an application invoker role.

When you create an application, you provide an invoker role. AWS Resilience Hub assumes this role to access your resources when you import resources or start an assessment. For AWS Resilience Hub to properly assume your invoker role, the role's trust policy must specify the AWS Resilience Hub service principal (resiliencehub.amazonaws.com) as a trusted service.

To enable AWS Resilience Hub to access AWS services and resources, you must create an invoker role in the primary account using the IAM console. For more information about creating roles using IAM console, see Creating a role for an AWS service (console).

- Handling error: RemoteAccessException, Could not access HTTP invoker remote service at [cuba_AuthenticationService]; nested exception is com.haulmont.cuba.core.sys.serialization.SerializationException: Failed to deserialize object type

An invoker can specified with either the funcName property to reference a free function by its global name (e.g. fluid.copy, console.log, etc.) or the func property to reference an existing function (perhaps another invoker) from elsewhere in the component tree.

An array of arguments to be passed into the function specified by the func or funcName property. The values in the array can be of any type, including IoC references. In this context, you may also use references of the form {arguments}.n, where n is an integer indexing from 0 which refers to the position of the originating argument, to use arguments passed in when the invoker is called. If no args are specified, all of the arguments passed into the invoker are sent to the underlying function unchanged.

By default, the values specified in the args property are cached, with the exception of those defined by {arguments}.n. If any of these arguments reference a value that may change between invocations of the invoker, this flag should be set to true. Note that using this option will reduce performance.

The following skeleton example defines an invoker named invokerName attached to a component of type component.name. When a component of the type is instantiated, for example with a line such as var that = component.name(), the invoker will then be available as a function directly attached to the instance, callable under the name invokerName - e.g. as that.invokerName(....args....)

The following example defines a component of type xyz.widget, with two invokers named addTwo and subtractTwo - the former binds onto a free function named xyz.widget.add, the latter binds onto another invoker elsewhere in the tree, which is not shown. Note that there is no necessary relationship between the name of a component and the name of a free function which is bound to it. If there is a close relationship between the purpose of a function and a related component, it is a helpful convention to prefix its name with the component name, as here - however, any free function may be bound via its global name to any component.

Alternatively, invokers can be specified in a compact single line format. However, arguments specified in the invoker can only be strings or IoC References. Strings which can be converted into Numbers or Booleans will be so converted before being interpreted. Dynamic invokers are specified with an "!" before the arguments (equivalent to the dynamic: true annotation in the full syntax)

If the invoker's record contains the field changePath (rather than the standard func/funcName) this is recognised as a special type of invoker triggering a change to a particular component's model via its ChangeApplier. This type of record is documented in its own section with the ChangeApplier API. The compact syntax may not be used with this variety of record.

Specifying an invoker with a "this" property allows the invocation of functions whose body makes a reference to the special JavaScript value "this". These are generally functions external to the Infusion framework, since it is a Fluid community standard to write "that"-ist functions whose execution is independent of the calling context. These can be any functions, but will most often be used for jQuery methods. See Declarative this-ism in IoC for more details. Note that the string this must always be quoted when appearing as a key as it is a JavaScript keyword.