BATMAN & ROBIN
Reviewed by R. L. Strong Copyright 1997 R. L. Strong
In the continuation of Warner Brother's franchise, Joel Schumacher has successfully killed this cash cow. What makes this film such a grand disappointment is the tremendous line up of talented people involved with the film. Avika Goldsman's screenplay is such a cluttered mess that there is no suspense built from one scene to another. This coming on the heals of such a marvelously written project as "THE CLIENT" is such a shock that it gives rise to thoughts that the latter film was a fluke. Situations are developed and executed with no thought of reason other that to get the characters from one point to another. This is most glaringly brought to point by the appearance of Alicia Silverstone's BATGIRL, who just happens to be Alfred's niece. The story of Dr. Victor Freeze is told almost completely in dialogue as an afterthought. While working on a cure for a tragic decease contracted by his wife, Dr. freeze is injured during a cryogenic procedure, and becomes a man who can only survive in a sub zero environment. Now of course he has become a terrorist intent on turning the world into a frozen planet where only he can live. Now the logic of that little sub-plot escapes me. If Mr. Freeze wanted to find a cure for his wife and bring her back from the brink of death, why would he want to have her live in a world with no warmth. This is indeed a cold hearted man. The development of POISON IVY is no less contradictory. She wants to breed a form of plant life that can defend itself like an animal. She joins with Mr. Freeze in his plan to start a new ice age, destroying all animal life, therefore giving her plant creations no reason to have the defense mechanism she had been trying to breed into them. The characters have no logic. Batman of course is no longer the Dark Knight of the earlier films. Now that he has an adoptive son in Burt Ward / Robin, Bruce Wayne is trying to be a Father figure, constantly spouting out homilies about family and relationships, while at the same time not really having any. George Clooney tries in vain to keep from rolling his eyes while reciting the dialogue given him. To say that his performance is workman-like is to be generous. His best performances are still on "E.R.". Bruce Wayne has the most unromantic evening with his girlfriend (played by Elle Macpherson) , that it brings into question Bruce's latent homosexuality. There is no spark and no passion (as there was for Nicole Kidman's psychologist in "Batman Forever") between Bruce and anyone other than Alfred. And even that relationship is very reserved. Robin comes off less charismatic that in the last film in the series. Now he's just a spoiled kid. In "Batman Forever", Burt Ward wanted to be Batman's partner and friend. Now, Robin is suffering from Ego deficiency. Robin's attraction for Poison Ivy is not believable, except for a boy around the age of 15. His later flirtation with Batgirl smacks of incest, even though they are not related in a traditional sense. Chris O'Donnell, once considered a rising star, successfully burns up on reentry with this performance. His Robin needs nothing more than a good spanking. The less said about Alicia Silverstone's performance the better. This talented young actress reads her lines with all the aplomb of a dubbing actor for a Godzilla film. She was cast strictly for her commercial value and she knew it. This brings us to the villains. Arnold Scharzenegger walks through his part with all the concern of someone waiting for payday. The most rediculous scene is during Mr. Freeze's imprisonment. The guards are at least a foot taller that Arnold and yet fall at his hand in one of the most unbelievable fights scenes caught on film. It's almost as ludicrous as seeing Michael Jackson as a gang member. Umu Thurman struts and coos her way through her part, showing a growing discomfort with her sex symbol status. Her Poison Ivy has all the come hither sex appeal of May West in "Sextette" (1978). The only performances worthy of notice are Pat Hingle and Michael Gough. These two seasoned veterans carry their scenes with a dignity sorely lacking from the rest of the film. Without going through the intricacies of the plot, there is one question that always comes to mind with this series (except for the first "BATMAN"), and that is how do these super villains manage to hire so many thugs only to abandon them at the final reel. Mr. Freeze is introduced with a team of hockey playing hoodlums that seem to have stepped out of an old KISS music video. Every villain (even the minor ones) have to have a LOOK, no one can be an individual with day glow paint on their face or some sort of elaborate costume. With this film, Warner Brothers has succeeded in retrograding the series back to it's TV incarnation. The only thing missing from the action scenes are the superimposed titles detailing the POWs!, GWAAAA's, and CLANG's associated with the old series. You almost wonder if William Dozier, producer of the TV series is collecting royalties from this film. The special effects (by John Dykstra) and Production Design (by Barbara Ling) are the primary stars of this film. And it is a case of extravagance in the pursuit of nothing. Every set, from Ivy's lair, the Batcave, to Freeze's hideout is set with enough neon and fiberglass to keep the EPA in paperwork for years to come. There is no one realistic set or set piece in the film. Everything is set for maximum exposure. The special effects have that strange cartoon look that most rushed CGI effects have. There are homage thrown in by Dykstra and his team to Gene Warren and his work on "The Time Machine" (the growing plant scene) but these scenes are so wroth with glaring color and art that they are almost obscured. Joel Schumacher has directed the film with no flair. Camera angles are poorly chosen rehashing set ups from the old TV series. Master shots pepper the action scenes, destroying any flow of kinetic quality they may have had. Mr. Schumacher is a good Director. One just has to look back on the films "The Lost Boys", "Cousins" (an underrated film) and "The Client" to know that. But "Batman and Robin" comes off as a mated made for TV movie. The film has no style of individuality. It is the cinematic equivalent to Jell-O, pretty to look at, but empty.
It is unfortunate that this film, even with it's surprisingly strong box office has succeeded in doing what Warner's thought Tim Burton would do with the franchise. Kill it. Joel Schumacher's "BATMAN & ROBIN" is loud, colorful, action packed, and ultimately.. boring. * out of ***** stars.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Call today!<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
500 Bookworm Road
Salt Lake City, UT 84001
Phone:
(801)555-5555
Email:
rachel@cozycorner.com


Soldier killed in suspected IED blast near LoC in Akhnoor
Officials said the blast happened near the border fencing in the Indian territory.
by PTIA soldier was killed and two more were injured in a suspected IED blast near the Line of Control in Akhnoor sector here on Sunday, a defence spokesperson said.
The explosion took place when an Army team was on a routine patrolling duty in the Pallanwalla area, he said.
The official identified the deceased soldier as Havaldar Santosh Kumar, a resident of Pura Bhadauria village of Agra in Uttar Pradesh.
Both the injured were rushed to the hospital, he said.
Officials said the blast happened near the border fencing in the Indian territory.
The Improvised Explosive Device (IED) is believed to have been planted from across the border and detonated when some Army personnel were moving towards a forward post, they said, adding that the condition of one of the injured was stated to be “serious”.


ARI CONTAINER RANGE is considered the most affordable live fire shooting Range that’s available in various lengths and is fully customizable for your budget, style and convenience.
Starting at $99,000
Providing AR500 steel sourced from US or Nordic region (where you can trust the hardness ratings). This provides complete rifle-rated ballistic steel coverage for all four sides of the Container Range and the roof, also considered here are any additional baffles required to guard penetrations for ventilation and to protect the lighting in the trailer. All AR500 steel panels will be cut to the correct size for direct installation into the container. All AR500 provided by ARI (Armored Range International) is provided with a mill certification that guarantees steel content.
Our Range includes Ballistic Rubber Panels and/or Acoustic Panels for complete 360-degree ricochet protection. This will provide coverage for all 4 sides, ceiling, floor, and other areas where protection is required. Armored Range International recommends the use of acoustic Dura-panel at sidewalls in order cover acoustic and ballistic concerns with one material.
The range has acoustic and sound dampening materials throughout to minimize interior reverberation sound level and exterior sound transmission. Except for impulse gunshot sounds, background sound levels in the range will not exceed 85 decibels when the range is in operation. Hearing protection will have to be worn by all personnel within the shooting bay, in order to comply with OSHA noise exposure regulations, however hearing protection will not be required outside of the shooting bay.
The ventilation and exhaust systems are a very important key element in conjunction with your bullet trap system to create and provide a clean and safe shooting environment for the shooter as well as range instructor’s and maintenance personnel. Air is supplied behind the firing line through a tuned/dampened perforated airwall at the back wall of the shooting bay. After flowing past the firing line at a velocity of ~75fpm, it is drawn down the length of the shooting bay by the negative pressure created by the return fan. Air is exhausted above the bullet trap. The range ventilation system is designed as a 100% purge-type system, meaning that 100% outside air is drawn in, heated or cooled (based on climatic design data), passed through the range and exhausted through filtration. The system, as designed, meets the requirements of NIOSH (U.S.) 76-130, as well as U.S. OSHA recommendations and U.S. EPA restrictions regarding discharge. The supply air is evenly drawn out through a continuous slot and at a nominal design value that is 110% greater than the supply airflow. This ensures that no contaminated air escapes to the outside through any cracks such as door jambs and sills. The range ventilation control panel is located near the entry door and in addition to providing start/stop functionality, displays the current range pressure and filter loading status.
Much of ARI's Container Range is pre-wired to minimize on-site work and to prevent perforation of the ballistic envelope by electrical systems. ARI requires a single point connection from the customer’s electrician. The customer must provide electric utilities to supply the Container Range and associated equipment. All Range electrical sub-systems (ventilation, lighting, outlets, etc.) have separate circuits located inside a key-locked master circuit box installed in the main electrical box, located behind the bullet trap. All switches and outlets provided are Industrial standard quality, comply with the U.S. and Canadian National Electric Codes and carry UL and CSA ratings. Generally, lighting throughout the range is dimmable low-profile LED type. Outside every door to the outside of the range, there will be a “Range in Use” warning light. These are automatically illuminated anytime the ventilation system is energized. Low-profile, battery-powered, automatic emergency exit lighting is provided at the egress doors.
The Container Range is finished with standard weather resistant exterior paint. Any chips or scratches caused during the shipping/installation process are touched up by hand on site. The space between the exterior siding/roof and the Armor ballistics shield is lined with a non-fiberglass, non-moulding insulating material made from 80% post-consumer materials, providing a thermal value of R-8. This both minimizes thermal transfer between the outside and interior spaces and helps prevent condensation build-up on the AR steel surfaces due to temperature imbalance. In addition, it helps to limit sound transmission from the range to the outside and is critical in maintaining that level at or below 85 dBA.
Armored Range International's Container Standard Range is supplied with a modified rubber block trap rated to safely defeat projectiles up to and including 7.62 x 51. The rubber in the trap defeats, stops and captures fired projectile by friction. This type of trap is widely used and has been the standard for clean indoor firing ranges for over 20 years. The rubber is treated with a calcium carbonate additive which increases flame resistance of the media. 1.6. For the purposes of this project we will use two types of bullet traps identified below. LOW VELOCITY: Bloc Bullet Trap this is ARI‘s standard rifle rated Bloc Bullet Trap for full width and height of back container wall (approximately 8’W x 8’H). Bloc Trap is ideal for a container-based range because it is a rifle-rated bullet trap that occupies less than 46cm of range depth. It is the only rifle-rated bullet trap option on the market that is less than 2.44M in depth. Dura-Blocs are stacked in place and are replaced modularly only at areas that require it. There is no need to replace complete sections of the bullet trap. Each Dura-Bloc is tested to encapsulate 5000 rounds. See additional product data attached. HIGH VELOCITY: 50Cal Bullet Trap Armored Range International offers the P-2000, the R-3600 and the 50Cal-95 bullet traps: Built specifically to be a clearing trap for .50 Cal and the .338 Lapua. These bullet traps come with a solid main body that will fit through a 3’ 0” door, enabling you to use standard door sizes to place it in the range. Once it is set in place the bolt-on extension plates are connected to the main body of the container to bring the trap out to its full height and width. All projectiles that enter the mouth of the trap are directed in to the rear vertical cylindrical bullet catch that decelerates the bullet until it loses its inertia and fails into the collection container under the back body of the trap. No other media such as rubber, sand or water are used in this passive style of trap. Therefore, you have nothing to sift , separate or “mine” out or your bullet trap system to collect the lead. ARI bullet traps are of a vertical design. Along with using the advantage of gravity to slow and collect the bullets, this unique system allows for a very important mating and connection to the two inside walls of your range envelope that houses the bullet traps. This vertical system is far superior to horizontal designs when it comes to containing rounds that strike these inside walls and to keep bullets from getting around the trap and striking the rear wall behind the bullet traps.
HI CUBE 40’ BRAND NEW CONTAINER
AR500 SHEETS/PANELS 1/4" DOWN RANGE SIDEWALLS AND CEILING 3/8" FIRING LINE AND TRAP WALL
2” THICK BALLISTIC RUBBER PANELS AND ACOUSTIC PANELS
BALLISTIC RUBBER TRAP BLOCKS SUPORTED WITH BALLISTIC STEEL AR500 WITH BLOCK COMPRESSION SYSTEMS
SERVICE SIDE DOOR AND MAIN CONTAINER WIDE OPEN DOOR.
TARGETRY RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS
RUBBER FLOORING AND DIAMOND PLATE PATTERN RUBBER FLOORING
ELECTRICAL CONDUIT, BREAKER BOX, LIGHT FIXTURES, LIGHT SWITCHES, INSTALL EQUIPMENT
DIAMOND PLATES: CUT TO VARIOUS SIZES DIAMOND PLATES IN SHOOTING BOOTH
SHOOTING BOOTH SHELVES: FLIP DOWN SHELVES
LANE DIVIDERS
COMPLETE VANITALATION/HVAC SYSTEM
CEILING BAFFLES/SHOOTING GUARDS
SIGNAGE


app
The main content will get bound here
Lift
is Copyright 2007-2011 WorldWide Conferencing, LLC. Distributed under an Apache 2.0 License.


For demo, use the starter experiment :
https://github.com/Azure/azure-content/blob/master/articles/machine-learning/machine-learning-create-experiment.md


"It's been really good working with you! Lets do this again!"
"Best partner ever! Very nice and wonderful person!"
"We learned so much! I would definitely work with him again!"
"It's been really good working with you! Lets do this again!"
"Best partner ever! Very nice and wonderful person!"
"We learned so much! I would definitely work with him again!"


Why Home Automation?
- It is convinient for use
- It can be used for the daily security measures
- It is used for saving of "ENERGY"
Future use of Home Automation:
- To get Access from anywhere
- To make the world digitalize
So what is so special about this so called
PROJECT H.A.S.S
Key Points:
- The entire code is released under GPL License
- APIs are also provided
- Easy to use
Hardware Used:
- Microcontroller
- Arduino
- Sensor
- PIR Sensor
- Temp/Humidity Sensor
- Gas sensor
- Flame Sensor
Arduino UNO
- Arduino is an open-source computer hardware and software company
- User community that designs and manufactures microcontroller-based kits
- Credit card size
PIR Sensor
- PIR is known as Passive Infrared Sensor
- Detects Motion
- Only detect's motion of hot blooded person
Temp/Humidity sensor
- Detects the temperature of the room
- Detects the Humidity of the room
Gas Sensor
- Detect the various type of Gas like:
- LPG
- PNG
- Methane
- Butane
Flame Sensor
- Generally, Only Detects the flame nothing else.
Modules implemented
- Intrusion Detection
- Temperature and Humidity Detection
- Gas Detection
- Flame Detecton
Module-1
Intrusion detection
Burglar Alert/Alarm: A signal suggesting that a system has been or is being attacked.
Compnents Used
- Arduino Uno
- PIR Sensor
- Piezo Buzzer
- Bread Board
- Jumping wires
- LED
Module-2
Temperature & Humidity Detection
Sense the temperature and humidity of room.
Compnents Used
- Arduino Uno
- DHT11 Temp/Humidity Sensor
- Bread Board
- Jumping wires
- LED
Module-3
Gas Detection
Gas detection - Detects the leakage of LPG/PNG from homes.
Compnents Used
- Arduino Uno
- Gas Sensor
- Piezo Buzzer
- Bread Board
- Jumping wires
- LED
Module-4
Flame Detection
Flame Detection - Flame detection is a major security issue now these days. It simply detects the flame and start blowing the buzzer.
Compnents Used
- Arduino Uno
- Gas Sensor
- Piezo Buzzer
- Bread Board
- Jumping wires
- LED


By following the approach here, it is possible to estimate the
severity of all of these risks to the business and make an informed
decision about what to do about those risks. Having a system in place
for rating risks will save time and eliminate arguing about
priorities. This system will help to ensure that the
business doesn't get distracted by minor risks while ignoring more
serious risks that are less well understood. (Reference: The OWASP Risk Rating Methodology)
According to the STRIDE Methodology, the Threats previously
selected are grouped in 6 categories:
SPOOFING
TAMPERING
REPUDIATION
INFORMATION DISCLOSURE
DENIAL OF SERVICE
ELEVATION OF PRIVILEGES
Below are shown only the STRIDE categories corresponding to the
selected threats: for each of them, insert the appropriate values to
assess likelihood and impact overall system. At the end,
you'll get an overall risk level according to the scale shown below:
VERY LOW
LOW
MEDIUM
HIGH
CRITICAL
TIPS: if you hover the mouse over
each field, you can view additional information!
Do you want to evaluate the risks for every Threat instead of
evaluating the STRIDE categories?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
DesiOriginals is a marketplace that exhibits and sells local and indigeneous products from passionate and skilled artisans across the country.
Our aim is to give global exposure to our talented local artisans and workers, and in the process, uplift them.
Our team: Shreya, Neha, Rasika
Have a problem? We're happy to help! Just drop a mail at help@desioriginals.com


⚠ WARNING: This is alpha software under active development. This repo is a successor to https://www.npmjs.com/package/shipengine. Until this has a stable release, we recommend you either stick to the current releases, or use the shipengine API.
An isomorphic JS library written in typescript and built on the ShipEngine API, offering low-level access as well as convenience methods.
Install ShipEngine via npm:
npm install shipengine@alpha
The only configuration requirement is an API key.
import ShipEngine from 'shipengine'
// or, if you prefer commonjs
const ShipEngine = require('shipengine')
const shipengine = ShipEngine('my_api_key')
const isValid = await shipengine
.validateAddress({
street: '1 E 161 St',
cityLocality: 'The Bronx',
stateProvince: 'NY',
postalCode: '10451',
country: 'US'
})
console.log(isValid ? 'valid!' : 'invalid!')
Do docker-compose up -d
.
If you for any reason do not want to use docker, you can also install hoverfly locally and run hoverfly -webserver -response-body-files-path simengine
.
npm run test
npm run lint
Generated using TypeDoc


closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 17:30:45.labeled
by None at 2020-09-15 15:03:33.mentioned
by None at 2020-09-15 15:03:33.assigned
by None at 2020-09-15 15:03:33.unsubscribed
by None at 2020-09-15 15:03:50.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 17:44:15.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:26:02.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:26:14.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:26:28.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:26:37.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:27:07.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:27:28.apparently this has to do with our local config
closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:28:06.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:28:21.this may only affect our local test instance; closing for now
closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:29:18.closed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:31:08.mentioned
by None at 2020-09-15 18:33:07.mentioned
by None at 2020-09-15 18:33:07.assigned
by None at 2020-09-15 18:33:56.labeled
by None at 2020-09-15 18:34:02.It was determined that I should attempt to restore two departments within the staging environment, and look to script a mechanism for restoring ARKs for these Items.
https://github.com/jrgriffiniii/dspace-postgresql-utils/commit/fe9c2b1d7d472157d5a8e2137f4e3b335f7ec786 implements a reporting task for the ARKs in the stable database snapshot.
https://github.com/jrgriffiniii/dspace-postgresql-utils/commit/8d69f98e75fecabddbf97a3ce0f786a91f9a99b6 and https://github.com/jrgriffiniii/dspace-postgresql-utils/commit/465c29c5b02bfed19b46ff57f364376effdbc0b5 have the handles updated from this report.
The following need to be exported from Thesis Central:
I will need to test adding users to the task pool for this, and should start with testing for kl-- [at] princeton.edu.
assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-09-15 01:56:22.date_created is a string field which according to our tests expects to handle values such as "circa 1865" and "1941-1985".
In order to facet these will need to be normalized into year-only dates. In order to use blacklight-range-limit they will need to be sortable, integer values.
Orangelight uses blacklight-range-limit by pulling the start date from the 008 (logic here) And in Figgy that is the same logic used to populated "date created" (logic here and here).
For finding aid items, figgy pulls the display date into the date_created
field but we pull a normalized iso8601 date into the created
field. It would be preferable to use this normalized value as the source for the facet.
Implementation proposal:
pub_date_start_sort
(this is what it's called in orangelilght) to use as the facet field. Then:
date_created
field into the new facet field. If it's a component ID extract the year from the created
field.@hackmastera I don't think we actually use PulMetadataServices::BibRecord
and haven't in a long time. I think we just pull the data from the JSON-LD serialization here: https://bibdata.princeton.edu/bibliographic/5317891/jsonld. That being said, created
is definitely right. We pull it here: https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/blob/493949186cbb8cf5f6bb888aced888cfca149051/app/models/jsonld_record.rb#L56-L67 and https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/blob/master/app/models/jsonld_record.rb#L24
Is there any reason we can't just add an indexer that adds what's in the created
field to the index?
Well, look forward to a refactor ticket.
Then it sounds like we can expect created to always have a value we can use here.
Option ii
above then becomes what you've just said -- an indexer that pulls the created
value.
We might have to separate the start/end dates into two fields, right now it combines them if it can, but maybe we can just do that at index time.
We'll plan to just pull the start date, as is done in orangelight.
assigned
by None at 2020-09-15 13:01:54.mentioned
by None at 2020-09-15 15:24:02.subscribed
by None at 2020-09-15 15:24:02.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:18.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:18.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:18.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:19.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:42.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:42.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:42.moved_columns_in_project
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:42.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 20:56:43.convert_to_draft
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 22:38:11.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 17:20:21.assigned
by Peter Green at 2020-09-15 17:20:44.assigned
by None at 2020-09-15 17:20:53.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 17:25:09.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 17:25:23.part of https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/pull/777
assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 18:12:33.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 18:14:10.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 18:14:25.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 21:06:48.Coverage decreased (-0.2%) to 80.614% when pulling 723450f0e27758e60dd79109058a7bc978acb00a on alma-implementation-adapter-bib into 493949186cbb8cf5f6bb888aced888cfca149051 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 15:57:12.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 15:57:25.review_requested
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 21:07:23.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 22:18:39.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 22:38:37.transferred
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:35:14.Coverage remained the same at 96.75% when pulling f58d0c17a3416e20a4bc01b290a12173f82a3752 on request-scsb-in-library into 970c3da8baecfe27c8128dca54999e5ce857f6db on main.
convert_to_draft
by None at 2020-09-15 16:05:31.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 18:29:55.Closing this PR. We're going to add a link instead.
closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 17:12:33.Coverage remained the same at 96.75% when pulling d93c8475075f3342723251a1af1e1502ef8d99bc on 2178-google-snippets into 970c3da8baecfe27c8128dca54999e5ce857f6db on main.
This has been fixed with all the recent changes.
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:07:26.we have removed the tutorial
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:17:07.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:24:57.unlabeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:39:39.closed by #1639
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-09-15 23:41:13.unassigned
by None at 2020-09-15 12:56:55.referenced
by None at 2020-09-15 12:30:54.referenced
by None at 2020-09-15 12:30:54.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:25:44.Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 973529a1721b605fcfe04bfcb626454f8cdd46ad on 533-index-tasks into 35c28facd35b67dcda7aa4b4b0a0d18b7c912782 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-09-15 12:30:55.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:25:44.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:25:44.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:25:45.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:25:49.review_requested
by Kate Lynch at 2020-09-15 17:51:10.referenced
by Kate Lynch at 2020-09-15 17:51:48.merged
by Kate Lynch at 2020-09-15 17:51:48.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2020-09-15 17:51:48.head_ref_deleted
by Kate Lynch at 2020-09-15 17:51:49.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-09-15 22:28:16.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-09-15 22:28:16.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-09-15 22:28:16.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-09-15 22:28:17.schematron (https://rubygems.org/gems/schematron)
running into installation issues: error occurred while installing libxml-ruby (1.1.4), and Bundler cannot continue
schematron-nokogiri (https://github.com/alexxed/schematron) (same co-author; this one relies on Nokogiri) requires schematron but "cannot load such file"
If we can get one of these to work, we could rewrite the local schema entirely in schematron IF we need the interleave rules that Nokogiri::XML::RelaxNG skips.
Commit integrated into https://github.com/pulibrary/pulfalight/pull/373
closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:18:27.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:18:31.convert_to_draft
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:54:40.ready_for_review
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:59:12.renamed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:17:38.JSON for Today's hours for each location:
For Special Collections: https://libcal.princeton.edu/api_hours_today.php?iid=771&lid=14275&format=json&systemTime=1 For Mudd: https://libcal.princeton.edu/api_hours_today.php?iid=771&lid=12315&format=json&systemTime=1 All locations: https://libcal.princeton.edu/api_hours_today.php?iid=771&lid=0&format=json&systemTime=1
There is also a more fully featured REST-style API that requires the passing of an access token. Let me know if that route seems preferable over.
labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:40:23.Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling b7d73473b0ddc0cfd470c2592beecfe1e0fac738 on harvesting-updates into 707a27f7b235d6276e0f919d6f1483ae1e0ba7a8 on master.
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-14 22:34:44.ready_for_review
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-09-15 16:00:41.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:27:40.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:27:40.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:27:40.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:27:41.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:01.Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 6ea11d0c6e2eb92021acdad16408a0d15ec41039 on 886-update-readme into 707a27f7b235d6276e0f919d6f1483ae1e0ba7a8 on master.
referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:01.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:01.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:02.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:03.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 15:44:42.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:39.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:39.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:39.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-09-15 16:28:40.@kevinreiss This has been updated. As long as you are OK with my change to the very long sentence.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-09-15 11:13:08.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-09-15 12:59:45.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 13:57:05.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 13:57:05.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 15:18:07.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 15:18:07.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 15:18:08.referenced
by None at 2020-09-15 11:13:07.referenced
by None at 2020-09-15 12:59:45.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 15:18:08.convert_to_draft
by None at 2020-09-15 18:39:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-09-15 18:57:36.ready_for_review
by None at 2020-09-15 18:59:40.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 21:21:24.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 21:21:24.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 21:21:24.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-09-15 21:21:28.


Enhances standard form elements like buttons, inputs and anchors to themeable buttons with appropriate hover and active styles.
Want to learn more about the button widget? Check out the API documentation.


eBay API Browser - Playground
This API use https://ebay.hendt.workers.dev/ as a Proxy.
It's only mention for testing, do not abuse it or use in production.
This API use https://ebay.hendt.workers.dev/ as a Proxy.
It's only mention for testing, do not abuse it or use in production.


COVID-19 HEROES
This System Predicts the Heroes Of COVID-19 (Doctors, Police). Also, Villain Corona Virus:)
Image
Predictions
Loading...
Loading...
© Abhishek Kadam


Create a new Hooptie to add to the car fleet!
Year
Make
Model
Select an image
Select a manufacturer origin
Domestic
Import


fv Desktop Manager
The Desktop Manager is a window created at the top left of the
screen that lets you manage all the fv windows on your desktop. All the
"File Summary", "Header display", "Table display", "Image table
display", and "Vector table display" windows of all the FITS files
which are currently opened can be hidden/activated from the list under
each category. Also, you have direct access to the "File Dialog",
"Clipboard", and "Help" windows.
Closing the Desktop Manager's window will cause fv to exit. You
will be given the opportunity to save any modified files, or cancel.
The desk top manager window can optionally be hidden/turned off from the Preferences window.
Note: The Desktop Manager is not implemented for MacOS. All
its features are available from the menubar. In particular, the window
management items reside in the Mac-only Windows menu.
The commands in the Desktop Manager are:
- New File: Allows the creation of a new FITS file.
- Open File: Bring up the file
selection dialog.
- SkyView: Retrieve images of sky at all wavelengths
(from Radio to Gamma-Ray) from the NASA SkyView
server.
- Catalog: Retrieve a list of objects in a region of sky from
selected catalogs at the NASA SkyView server.
- VizieR: Retrieve tables from the Strasbourg VizieR or mirror servers.
- Run Ftool: Run a Ftool program if
the HEASOFT or FTOOL packages are installed.
- Connect to Hera: Run Hera module.
- Display Device: Select default display device (currently available choices are DS9 and POW).
- Hide All Windows: When activated, all fv windows will be
hidden. To get them back, go through each category ("File Summary",
"Header" ... ).
- File Summary: Lists the summary windows of all the files which
are currently opened. Selecting the menu item will hide/activate the
indicated summary window.
- Header: List of all the opened header windows.
- Table: List of all the opened table windows.
- Image Table: List of all the opened image table windows.
- Vector Table: List of all the opened vector table windows.
- Preference: Open Preference Edit window.
- Clipboard: Brings up the clipboard window, which shows the
information on its contents.
- Type: table - block of data from a table;
keyword - a single keyword record;
HDUs - HDUs from a FITS file
- info: the number of elements in the content or keyword name.
- Source: file name of the file the content is from.
- Help: Bring up this help file.
- Quit: Will quit fv.
Go to About fv.


| Vendor | @{model.summary.vendor} |
| Orders Count | @{model.summary.ordersCount} |
| Total Amount | @{model.summary.totalAmount} |
| Settled Amount | @{model.summary.vendor} |
| Due Amount | @{model.summary.settledAmount} |
| Order Id | Sourcing Price | Order Amount | Delivery Fee | Payment Status | Settled | Settle Amount | Narration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @{property.value} | @{end}


Your web browser must have JavaScript enabled in order for this application to display correctly.
Toggle navigation
Completely Fake Authentication
Who do you want to be today?
Authenticated user:
Authenticated user display name:
Authority (comma or newline separated):
Known values:
Login


About
The WPT Dashboard, wpt.fyi, displays results for the web-platform-tests, or WPT, which are a group of test suites for many web platform specifications.
If the web platform as a whole were an engineering project, it'd be crazy not to have a test suite that's run regularly. The goal of the WPT Dashboard is to promote viewing the web platform as one entity and to make identifying and fixing interoperability issues as easy as possible.
The WPT Dashboard project is comprised of two parts:
- Running: currently the goal is to run WPT in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari daily.
- Serving: this site, wpt.fyi, displaying test results.
Source and Documentation
The source code for both running and serving test results is on GitHub.
Contact
Please file a GitHub issue. For other discussion, most people who contribute to the WPT Dashboard monitor the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.


All Classes
Blog
Book
Chapter
Comic
Film
History
IEardable
IRedeable
IVisualizable
Magazine
Main
Movie
News
Redaccion
Serie
Track
Tutorial


{{nm.name}}
    {{nm.location}}
    6 Hours
${{nm.price}}
Next Available: 8AM, Tomorrow
Book
The experience
- Scuba Dive at night in the beautiful Pattaya waters
- Use your night lights to discover parts of the ocean never seen before
- Encounter all sorts of underwater creaturesS
What's Included
Hotel pickup
All driving equip
Professional help
Travel
With support staff
What's Not Included
Hotel pickup
All driving equip
Professional help
Travel
With support staff
Requirements
- Open water dive certification is a plus but not mandatory
- Must know basic swimming
What you get additionally


vignettes/Compare-to-SSRMST.Rmd
Compare-to-SSRMST.Rmd
This vignette compares results from our package and the SSRMST
package. The data is based on the Saxagliptin Study which studied the cardiovascular risk of saxagliptin.1,2 We compare results from the SSRMST
package with the RMSTdesign
package. The SSRMST
package calculates power based on simulations for trials with Weibull distributed survival times.
The accrual rate, accrual period, trial time, Weibull shape and scale parameters of the control (arm0) and treatment (arm 1) distributions, and tau were set according to the example. The results from the ssrmst
function are shown below.
ac_rate = 30
ac_period = 70
tot_time = 908
shape0 = 1.05
shape1 = 1.05
scale0 = 8573
scale1 = 8573
tau = 900
ssrmst(ac_rate=ac_rate, ac_period=ac_period, tot_time=tot_time, tau=tau, shape0=shape0, scale0=scale0, shape1=shape1, scale1=scale1, seed=2017)
#> Superiority test
#>
#> Total arm0 arm1
#> Sample size 2100 1050 1050
#> Expected number of events 182 91 91
#>
#> Power (separate)
#> 0.028
#> Power (pooled)
#> 0.028
Using RMSTdesign
, the following code calculates the power under the same trial design assumptions.
arm0<-survdefWeibull(shape = shape0, scale = scale0)
arm1<-survdefWeibull(shape = shape1, scale = scale1)
RMSTpow(arm0, arm1, k1=70, k2=908-70, tau = 900, n=30*70)
#> $n
#> [1] 2100
#>
#> $powerRMST
#> [1] 0.025
#>
#> $powerRMSTToverC
#> [1] 0.025
#>
#> $powerRMSTCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRToverC
#> [1] 0.025
#>
#> $powerLRCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRtauToverC
#> [1] 0.025
#>
#> $powerLRtauCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $pKME
#> [1] 1
In the output of the RMSTpow
function, we should focus on the quantity powerRMSTToverC
, which is the asymptotic power of the restricted mean-based test for the superiority of treatment over control. The output of the ssrmst
function gives the empirical power of the same test based on simulations (2000 simulations by default). We see that we get similar results with the two packages, and that, as expected under the null scenario, the null hypothesis is rejected about 2.5% of the time, which is equal to the one-sided alpha level.
Next, consider a scenario where the alternative hypothesis is true and compare the power obtained using the two packages.
arm1alt<-survdefWeibull(shape = shape1, scale = 16000)
plotsurvdef(arm0, arm1alt, xupper = 1000)
ssrmst(ac_rate=ac_rate, ac_period=ac_period, tot_time=tot_time, tau=tau, shape0=shape0, scale0=scale0, shape1=shape1, scale1=16000, seed=2017)
#> Superiority test
#>
#> Total arm0 arm1
#> Sample size 2100 1050 1050
#> Expected number of events 139 91 48
#>
#> Power (separate)
#> 0.917
#> Power (pooled)
#> 0.917
RMSTpow(arm0, arm1alt, k1=70, k2=908-70, tau = 900, n=30*70)
#> $n
#> [1] 2100
#>
#> $powerRMST
#> [1] 0.9113981
#>
#> $powerRMSTToverC
#> [1] 0.9113981
#>
#> $powerRMSTCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRToverC
#> [1] 0.9632719
#>
#> $powerLRCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRtauToverC
#> [1] 0.9631907
#>
#> $powerLRtauCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $pKME
#> [1] 1
Again the power returned by both packages is similar: 91.7% for the SSRMST
package, and 91.1% for the RMSTpow
package.
Next, consider changing tau to 450.
ssrmst(ac_rate=ac_rate, ac_period=ac_period, tot_time=tot_time, tau=450, shape0=shape0, scale0=scale0, shape1=shape1, scale1=16000, seed=2017)
#> Superiority test
#>
#> Total arm0 arm1
#> Sample size 2100 1050 1050
#> Expected number of events 139 91 48
#>
#> Power (separate)
#> 0.637
#> Power (pooled)
#> 0.637
RMSTpow(arm0, arm1alt, k1=70, k2=908-70, tau = 450, n=30*70)
#> $n
#> [1] 2100
#>
#> $powerRMST
#> [1] 0.6368899
#>
#> $powerRMSTToverC
#> [1] 0.6368899
#>
#> $powerRMSTCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRToverC
#> [1] 0.9632719
#>
#> $powerLRCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRtauToverC
#> [1] 0.7607574
#>
#> $powerLRtauCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $pKME
#> [1] 1
Again, the power returned by both packages is similar: 63.7% for the SSRMST
package, and 63.7% for the RMSTpow
package.
Finally, consider changing the accrual period to 35 months.
ssrmst(ac_rate=ac_rate, ac_period=35, tot_time=tot_time, tau=tau, shape0=shape0, scale0=scale0, shape1=shape1, scale1=16000, seed=2017)
#> Superiority test
#>
#> Total arm0 arm1
#> Sample size 1050 525 525
#> Expected number of events 71 46 25
#>
#> Power (separate)
#> 0.655
#> Power (pooled)
#> 0.6535
RMSTpow(arm0, arm1alt, k1=35, k2=908-35, tau = 900, n=30*35)
#> $n
#> [1] 1050
#>
#> $powerRMST
#> [1] 0.6481269
#>
#> $powerRMSTToverC
#> [1] 0.6481269
#>
#> $powerRMSTCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRToverC
#> [1] 0.7637835
#>
#> $powerLRCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $powerLRtauToverC
#> [1] 0.763348
#>
#> $powerLRtauCoverT
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $pKME
#> [1] 1
Again, the power returned by both packages is similar: 65.5% for the SSRMST
package, and 64.8% for the RMSTpow
package.
Scirica BM, Bhatt DL, et al. Saxagliptin and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus. N Engl J Med. 2013, 369, 1317-26.↩
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/SSRMST/vignettes/vignette-ssrmst.html↩


ALLISON CASTANEDA
Student currently doing Unit 1 curriculum. Part of Web 19 PT Track. Responsible for the UI design homepage and team page layout.
NASHA GLADNEY
Student currently doing Unit 2 curriculum. Part of Web 19 PT Track. Responsible for an alternative UI design homepage and team page layout.
DOUG LITTLE
Student currently doing Unit 2 curriculum. Part of Web 17 PT Track. Responsible for the forms and routes.
RYAN PAULSON
Student currently doing Unit 3 curriculum. Part of Web 15 PT Track. Responsible for getting the data from the backend and makes sure the frontend handles it properly, as well as making sure the components can access it as needed.
KENNETH BRANDON
Student currently doing Unit 4 curriculum. Part of Web 13 PT Track. Responsible for the backend server for the project. Creating server, database, hashing password, and require token to access site.
PRIYA VAIDYA
Student currently doing CS curriculum. Part of CS30 Track. She is the Project Lead that currently oversees the Secret Family Recipes #4 project.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "Are you sure you would like to delete this entry? You will not be able to undo this operation!" %}


We exchange blockchain!
- streamline compelling e-tailers
- optimize integrated metrics
- generate efficient infrastructures
- utilize cutting-edge infrastructures
- streamline best-of-breed interfaces
- revolutionize ubiquitous networks
- maximize rich e-commerce
- revolutionize synergistic e-business
- e-enable world-class communities
- embrace collaborative synergies
- deliver proactive e-business
- syndicate value-added e-business
- optimize scalable e-tailers


Create type-safe React context object with built-in undefined value handling, perfect for strict type-safe projects.
This package provides a wrapper around React.createContext()
that allows creating a context who's value cannot be undefined, even without providing an initial value.
Normally, when using vanila React code to create a React context, the type of the context is inferred by the initial value passed to it
// context1 will have type React.Context<string>
const context1 = React.createContext('value');
// context2 will have type React.Context<undefined>
const context2 = React.createContext(undefined);
// Typescript error in strict mode because string doesn't match undefined
const context3 = React.createContext<string>(undefined);
// context4 will have type React.Context<string | undefined>
const context4 = React.createContext<string | undefined>(undefined);
As you can see, this poses an issue if you want to create a context that starts without a value, but can only accept future values of a known type, such as string
. You have to explicitly pass the generic type with | undefined
in order to get it to all work out. But, when using strict typechecking, this poses a different problem:
import * as React from 'react';
const context = React.createContext<string | undefined>(undefined);
class ClassComponent extends React.Component {
public render() {
return (
<context.Consumer>
{/* Error because toUpperCase() cannot be called on value since it may be undefined */}
{value => <>{value.toUpperCase()}</>}
</context.Consumer>
);
}
}
const FunctionComponent = () => {
// Error because toUpperCase() cannot be called on value since it may be undefined
return <>{React.useContext(context).toUpperCase()}</>
};
const component = (
<context.Provider value="initial">
<ClassComponent/>
<FunctionComponent/>
</context.Provider>
);
Since context
is of type React.Context<string | undefined>
, the value retrieved from it may be undefined
, so you must first handle that case before treating it as a string. This becomes tedious as each context and use of a context that starts of uninitialized will have to do the same undefined-checking behavior.
This package aleviates that issue by allowing usage of uninitialized context objects without having to check for undefined values when consuming them. That's because it internally handles all the undefined checking.
Installation is just like any other npm package
yarn add react-safe-context
or
npm install react-safe-context
Usage is pretty simmilar to a standard React context. Here's the same example from above, but re-written with both use cases for react-safe-context:
import * as React from 'react';
import {createSafeContext} from 'react-safe-context';
// if parameter is not passed, pass the desired value type in the Generic
const context1 = createSafeContext<string>('Context1');
// if parameter is passed, no need to provide the type explicitly
const context2 = createSafeContext('Context2', "initialValue");
class ClassComponent extends React.Component {
public render() {
return (
<>
<context1.Consumer>
{value => <>{value.toUpperCase()}</>}
</context1.Consumer>
<context2.Consumer>
{value => <>{value.toUpperCase()}</>}
</context2.Consumer>
</>
);
}
}
const FunctionComponent = () => (
<>
{context1.useValue().toUpperCase()}
{context2.useValue().toUpperCase()}
</>
);
const component = (
<context.Provider value="delayedValue">
<ClassComponent/>
<FunctionComponent/>
</context.Provider>
);
The key differences are:
createSafeContext()
instead of React.createContext()
undefined
in order to avoid setting an initial valuecontext.useValue()
instead of React.useContext(context)
React.useContext
If no initial value is set and no provider is created to set a vlaue, then it's still necessary to throw an error, otherwise consumers of the context could cause runtime exceptions. If the Conumser or custom hook is used without value being set, an error will be thrown:
value for ${name} was not initialized. Make sure the Provider is set up.
where name
is the first parameter passed when the safe context was created. This can be handled with a React ErrorBoundary component, as is typical with errors in React's VirtualDOM.
Generated using TypeDoc


Links bookmarks
Links
English
- Calibration Procedure
- Links Homepage
- Links Manual
Cesky
- Kalibracni procedura
- Links: domaci stranka
- Manual k Linksu
- Tuxbox Wiki
- Tuxbox Forum
- Pro Linux
- Chaos Computer Club
- golem
- reddit
- Becoming Human
- Stack Overflow
- Quora
- arsTECHNICA
- acm TechNews
- Lobsters
- Tech Crunch
- GSM Arena
- Discover your next favorite thing
- alternativeTo
- Better Dev Link
- Code Abbey
- Programming by Doing
- exercism
- Google C++ Style Guide<
- Lua 5.2 Reference Manual
- UNIX/LINUX Cheat Sheet
- A Hackers Guide to Git
- Linux Tutorial
- Yocto Reference Manual


The toolbox works by mashing ECV data into a Common Data Model.
Users operate on this model, then visualise the results.
The Cate Desktop application provides a graphical user interface to the same functionality provided by the Command Line Interface.
Access and process ESA climate data through a command shell or console terminal. Use it to write your own batch scripts.
The Python API allows you to use Cate in your own Python programs, and make up new functions for the toolbox too.
Cate Desktop, the CCI Toolbox graphical user interface, provides access to remote & local CCI data sources and a suite of operations to act on the data. This typically results in an in-memory means of holding the data, which we call a "resource". The desktop also provides a means to visualise the data under analysis.
Whether you're on Mac, Windows or Linux, how you use the
toolbox is pretty much the same.
Follow the Github download
instructions below, then let's talk about
documentation.
Details on the Cate system requirements, installation,
and configuration can be found
here.
Our documentation is online. This includes a Quick Start to help you get going with the Command Line Interface. The User Manual chapter describes each of the user interfaces, plus details of the available Operations. You can add operations to the CCI Toolbox through the API. Other technical information includes CCI Toolbox Architecture, Developer Guide and Detailed Design. We'll have YouTube training videos for you soon. But not yet. We're still working on those.
All ESA CCI datasets published through the
ESA CCI Open Data Portal
can be typically accessed by Cate's
Python API
and
Command Line Interface.
For
More are on the way.
Please feel free posting any support and feature requests in the
User Forum and
consider reporting trouble and bugs in Cate's Issue Tracker.
We'll then take it from there, and keep you updated.
We develop the CCI Toolbox by using Agile methodologies,
working side by side with users.
This enables us to
quickly respond to your needs. Let us know what you think
via the toolbox User Forum or
drop us an
email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We're listening.
Made in Germany ( And Norway ) [ And Switzerland ] { And The United Kingdom }.
The CCI Toolbox is built through international cooperation, across science
and industry,
and is supported by the European Space Agency (ESA).


Search:
Order by: Alphabetical Newest Oldest
Results for your query ({{query}}):
{{phone.snippet}}
{{phones | filter:query | orderBy:orderProp | json}}


George Francis
HomePage
My Blogs
to be blogs...
Technical
Html CSS and the DOM part 1
Html CSS and the DOM part 2
Design to web blog
JavaScript Basics
Cultrual
Reflection
Time and Habits
Emotional Intelligence
Mediataion Process
Daily Mindfulness
Self Confidence


Michael Romero
I am a IT professional with a title of Software Engineer in my current job. I have experience with a few frameworks but I am always eager to learn new ones.
I am a IT professional with a title of Software Engineer in my current job. I have experience with a few frameworks but I am always eager to learn new ones.
I recently joined this company and they are in the process of developing their America's Delivery Unit. There isn't a ton of people senior to me so it should be interesting to see if I can make my mark!
Unfortunately due to the Covid-19 pandemic shelter at home order, I was only in training while I was with Infosys. During my intial training I went over Spring Boot and Angular and I have received some internal certifications regarding those skills. I also have an internal certification for Amazon Web Services.
Even relatively old dvds sell well online so my chief goal in sorting media donations was to check everything against a database for approved items to sell online. Anything else in good condition was sold in Store. I maintained the shelves and selection and did routine maintenance.
GPA: 3.09
Apart from expanding my skill set as an application developer I enjoy typical nerd activities such as video games and comics.
I also am an avid reader of the news and occasionally get CNN online when something big happens like the George Floyd Protests.
| Here is a bunch of videos of throat singing from youtube. The iframe code is straight from the youtube embed generator | |
|---|---|


--- layout: post tags: [AutoFixture, Productivity, Unit Testing] date: 2009-05-15 05:34:00 UTC title: "AutoFixture As Fixture Object" --- {% include JB/setup %}
Dear reader, I hope you are still with me!
After eight posts of AutoFixture feature walkthroughs, I can't blame you for wondering why this tool might even be relevant to you. In this post, we'll finally begin to look at how AutoFixture can help you towards Zero-Friction TDD!
In an earlier post, I described how the Fixture Object pattern can help you greatly reduce the amount of test code that you have to write. Since AutoFixture was designed to act as a general-purpose Fixture Object, it can help you reduce the amount of test code even further, letting you focus on specifying the behavior of your SUT.
In that former post, the original example was this complex test that I will repeat in it's entirety for your benefit (or horror):
[TestMethod] public void NumberSumIsCorrect_Naïve() { // Fixture setup Thing thing1 = new Thing() { Number = 3, Text = "Anonymous text 1" }; Thing thing2 = new Thing() { Number = 6, Text = "Anonymous text 2" }; Thing thing3 = new Thing() { Number = 1, Text = "Anonymous text 3" }; int expectedSum = new[] { thing1, thing2, thing3 }. Select(t => t.Number).Sum(); IMyInterface fake = new FakeMyInterface(); fake.AddThing(thing1); fake.AddThing(thing2); fake.AddThing(thing3); MyClass sut = new MyClass(fake); // Exercise system int result = sut.CalculateSumOfThings(); // Verify outcome Assert.AreEqual<int>(expectedSum, result, "Sum of things"); // Teardown }
This test consists of 18 lines of code.
Using the Fixture Object pattern, I was able to cut that down to 7 lines of code, which is a 61% improvement (however, the downside was an additional 19 lines of (reusable) code for MyClassFixture, so the benefit can only be reaped when you have multiple tests leveraged by the same Fixture Object. This was all covered in the former post, to which I will refer you).
With AutoFixture, we can do much better. Here's a one-off rewrite of the unit test using AutoFixture:
[TestMethod] public void NumberSumIsCorrect_AutoFixture() { // Fixture setup Fixture fixture = new Fixture(); IMyInterface fake = new FakeMyInterface(); fixture.Register<IMyInterface>(() => fake); var things = fixture.CreateMany<Thing>().ToList(); things.ForEach(t => fake.AddThing(t)); int expectedSum = things.Select(t => t.Number).Sum(); MyClass sut = fixture.CreateAnonymous<MyClass>(); // Exercise system int result = sut.CalculateSumOfThings(); // Verify outcome Assert.AreEqual<int>(expectedSum, result, "Sum of things"); // Teardown }
In this test, I map the concrete fake instance to the IMyInterface type in the fixture object, and then use its ability to create many anonymous instances with one method call. Before exercising the SUT, I also use the fixture instance as a SUT Factory.
Apart from AutoFixture (and FakeMyInterface, which is invariant for all variations, and thus kept out of the comparison), this test stands alone, but still manages to reduce the number of code lines to 10 lines - a 44% improvement! In my book, that's already a significant gain in productivity and maintainability, but we can do better!
If we need to test MyClass repeatedly in similar ways, we can move the common code to a Fixture Object based on AutoFixture, and the test can be refactored to this:
[TestMethod] public void NumberSumIsCorrect_DerivedFixture() { // Fixture setup MyClassFixture fixture = new MyClassFixture(); fixture.AddManyTo(fixture.Things); int expectedSum = fixture.Things.Select(t => t.Number).Sum(); MyClass sut = fixture.CreateAnonymous<MyClass>(); // Exercise system int result = sut.CalculateSumOfThings(); // Verify outcome Assert.AreEqual<int>(expectedSum, result, "Sum of things"); // Teardown }
Now we are back at 7 lines of code, which is on par with the original Fixture Object-based test, but now MyClassFixture is reduced to 8 lines of code:
internal class MyClassFixture : Fixture { internal MyClassFixture() { this.Things = new List<Thing>(); this.Register<IMyInterface>(() => { var fake = new FakeMyInterface(); this.Things.ToList().ForEach(t => fake.AddThing(t)); return fake; }); } internal IList<Thing> Things { get; private set; } }
Notice how I've moved the IMyInterface-to-FakeMyInterface mapping to MyClassFixture. Whenever it's asked to create a new instance of IMyInterface, MyClassFixture makes sure to add all the Thing instances to the fake before returning it.
Compared to the former Fixture Object of 19 lines, that's another 58% improvement. Considering some of the APIs I encounter in my daily work, the above example is even rather simple. The more complex and demanding your SUT's API is, the greater the gain from using AutoFixture will be, since it's going to figure out much of the routine stuff for you.
With this post, I hope I have given you a taste of the power that AutoFixture provides. It allows you to focus on specifying the behavior of your SUT, while taking care of all the infrastructure tedium that tends to get in the way.


download — how2use — git — documentation — thanks
ems-flasher is software for flashing the EMS Gameboy USB cart on Mac OS X, Linux, and others.
The EMS USB Cart (also available from the fine folks at nonfinite electronics) for Game Boy is pretty fantastic: it's big (64 Mbit), cheap (~US$40), and has a replaceable battery.
BUT the software only works in Windows!
This project aims to provide portable flasher software for use on operating systems such as Linux and Mac OS X. In theory it runs anywhere libusb runs, so someone out there in BSD land should totally try it out.
So far it has been tested on:
Please let me know if you run it on another platform!
Please note that this is alpha-quality code. I've done all I can to ensure it won't permanently damage your cart, but please don't hold me responsible if something goes wrong.
Build source by running
make
On Mac OS X, prior to building you must install pkconfig and libusb from ports, like so:
sudo port install pkconfig sudo port install libusb
Mac Users: please see this excellent tutorial on using ems-flasher on Mac.
# write the ROM to the cart ./ems-flasher --write totally_legit_rom.gb # saves the contents of bank 2 into the file; print some extra info ./ems-flasher --verbose --bank 2 --read not_warez.gb # read the SRAM from bank 1 ./ems-flasher --read my_pokeymans.sav # print out the headers ./ems-flasher --title
The --write flag will flash the ROM or SRAM to the specified bank of the cart. Use the --verbose flag to get more output.
ems-flasher is developed using git, the most awesome version control software ever made. Clone the repo at:
git clone git://lacklustre.net/ems-flasher
Thanks go to hyarion for build info and binary for Mac OS 10.6.
Major thanks go to David Wendt JR. for reverse engineering SRAM and implementing SRAM read/write, full ROM header dump, and multiple bank support.
Thanks to lostd for testing on OpenBSD.
Big ol' thanks to Mick Charles Beaver for making device detection way cleaner and giving us better error messages.
Mega thanks to Nicole Reid for maintaining the FreeBSD port.
Thanks to Joshua Merriman AKA Chainsaw Police for writing a Mac OS X tutorial. Go check out his tracks!
And thank YOU!


From a graph object of class dgr_graph
, get one or more data frames
already bound as node and/or edge attribute values given graph node and/or
edges.
get_attr_dfs(graph, node_id = NULL, edge_id = NULL, return_format = "single_tbl")
| graph | a graph object of class |
|---|---|
| node_id | a vector of node ID values in which data frames are bound as node attrs. |
| edge_id | a vector of edge ID values in which data frames are bound as edge attrs. |
| return_format | the format in which to return the results of several
data frames. These can either be: (1) |
either a tibble or a data frame.
# Create a node data frame (ndf) ndf <- create_node_df( n = 4, type = "basic", label = TRUE, value = c(3.5, 2.6, 9.4, 2.7)) # Create an edge data frame (edf) edf <- create_edge_df( from = c(1, 2, 3), to = c(4, 3, 1), rel = "leading_to") # Create a graph graph <- create_graph( nodes_df = ndf, edges_df = edf) # Create 3 simple data frames to add as # attributes to nodes/edges df_1 <- data.frame( a = c("one", "two"), b = c(1, 2), stringsAsFactors = FALSE) df_2 <- data.frame( a = c("three", "four"), b = c(3, 4), stringsAsFactors = FALSE) df_for_edges <- data.frame( c = c("five", "six"), d = c(5, 6), stringsAsFactors = FALSE) # Bind data frames as node attributes # for nodes `1` and `4`; bind a data # frame as an edge attribute as well graph <- graph %>% set_df_as_node_attr( node = 1, df = df_1) %>% set_df_as_node_attr( node = 4, df = df_2) %>% set_df_as_edge_attr( edge = 1, df = df_for_edges) # Get a single tibble by specifying the # nodes from which there are data frames # bound as node attributes get_attr_dfs( graph, node_id = c(1, 4))#> # A tibble: 4 x 6 #> node_edge__ id type label a b #> <chr> <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 node 1 basic 1 one 1 #> 2 node 1 basic 1 two 2 #> 3 node 4 basic 4 three 3 #> 4 node 4 basic 4 four 4# You can also get data frames that are # associated with edges by using the # same function get_attr_dfs( graph, edge_id = 1)#> # A tibble: 2 x 7 #> node_edge__ id rel from to c d #> <chr> <int> <chr> <int> <int> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 edge 1 leading_to 1 4 five 5 #> 2 edge 1 leading_to 1 4 six 6# It's also possible to collect data frames # associated with both nodes and edges get_attr_dfs( graph, node_id = 4, edge_id = 1)#> # A tibble: 4 x 11 #> node_edge__ id type label rel from to a b c d #> <chr> <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> <int> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 node 4 basic 4 <NA> NA NA three 3 <NA> NA #> 2 node 4 basic 4 <NA> NA NA four 4 <NA> NA #> 3 edge 1 <NA> <NA> leading_to 1 4 <NA> NA five 5 #> 4 edge 1 <NA> <NA> leading_to 1 4 <NA> NA six 6# If a data frame is desired instead, # set `return_format = "single_df"` get_attr_dfs( graph, edge_id = 1, return_format = "single_df")#> node_edge__ id rel from to c d #> 1 edge 1 leading_to 1 4 five 5 #> 2 edge 1 leading_to 1 4 six 6


Tool Name
(Edited)
Authentification problem
Disconnect
Branch
Date
Author
Link on Github
Search an other tool
Cancel
Send
Search an other tool
Cancel
Send


Being the passionate mathematicians we are, we found the $\pi$ vs $\tau$ debate frustrating. Each side has their points, but every purposed change seem to break more than it fixes. After a lot of deliberating, we think we have this debate figured out, and would like to purpose a new, elegant solution.
Radians are a unit for measuring angles. An angle in radians is the length of the arc along a circle with radius $1$. The circumference of such circle is $2\pi$, and this results in $2\pi$ being the length of a full turn. With this definition, a single turn becomes twice the circle constant. This is absurd, and evidently this factor of $2$ haunts us throughout mathematics. To fix this, some suggested that we should redefine $\pi$ to be $2\pi$, but this is not the solution.
$\pi$ is the all important circle constant. It has historical and cultural significance, and it is here to stay.
The proper way to define angles is to use the arc of a unit circle with a diameter of length $1$. The circumference of this unit circle is exactly $\pi = 3.1415926...$. An angle $\alpha$ would be defined as the length of the arc along this circle. This is a simpler and much more elegant definition for angles. One immediate consequence is a quarter of a turn being $\frac{\pi}{4}$, and the same is true for all parts of a circle.
We will call this system for measuring angles "darians". Instead of the $rad$ symbol defining angles in radians, we would use the Greek letter Digamma $\digamma$. For example, half a turn would be written as $\frac{\pi}{2} \digamma$.
Figure 1 : Some special angles, in darians.
The reason darians are better measure for angles is that the diameter is the fundamental property of the circle. No other shape is described by distance from its center. Imagine if we were to describe a square by its radius, it would make no sense! The radius of a circle is not even a directly measurable property. The diameter is. It's a measurable property that is representative of the size of a shape. This is why the standard definition of $\pi$ is: $$ \pi = \frac {Circumference}{Diameter} $$
Which holds for any circle.
Looking at the diameter clears up a whole lot of calculations. For instance, the circumference of a unit circle is exactly $\pi$. Similarly, the surface area of a unit sphere (i.e. a sphere with diameter $1$) is exactly $\pi$. Looking at the diameter clears up both definition of length and surface: $$ C_{2d} = d \cdot \pi \ \ ; S_{3d} = d^2\cdot \pi $$ Where $d$ is the diameter, $C$ is the circumference of a $2d$ sphere (a circle) , and $S$ is the surface area of a $3d$ sphere.
Figure 2 : A unit sphere has a diameter $1$ and $\pi$ surface area.
Using this definition for angles, we get a better definition for $\sin (x)$ that uses darians. For example $\sin (0)=\sin(\pi) = 0$. Additionally, this redefinition results in some beautiful calculus identities: $$ \frac{d}{dx} \sin(x) = 2\cos(x) $$ $$ e^{ix} = \cos \left(\frac{x}{2} \right)+i\sin\left(\frac{x}{2}\right)$$ furthermore, the new $\sin$ function also has a beautiful Taylor Series: $$ \sin(x) = 2x - \frac{(2x)^3}{3!}+\frac{(2x)^5}{5!}-...= \sum_{n=0}^\infty \frac{(2x)^{2n+1}}{(2n+1)!}(-1)^n $$ Notice how these factors of 2 were hiding all along in our Radians notation. You can differentiate $e^{ix}$ and see for yourself that both definition give the same result. You would also notice that $ e^{i\pi} = -1$.
Radians insistence that a full turn is $2\pi$ results in factors of 2 hiding in notation all over maths. A way to fix it is to redefine the standard exponential function to include those factors. This redefinition lets us introduce a new constant: $$ e^{2(ix)} = \cos(x) + i \sin(x) = l^{ix} $$ Setting $l = e^2$. This is a useful definition, and since this constant appeared in some of the work done by the French mathematician Adrien-Marie Legendre, it is appropriate to name it Legendre's Constant. Similar to our new $\sin$ definition Legendre's constant has the property $\frac{d}{dx} l^x = 2l^x $.
We can use $l$ to calculate Cauchy's residue integral in the complex plain. For $z_0 \in \mathbb{C}$ we will calculate the contour integral along a unit circle (with diameter 1) centered around $z_0$. We take the integral along a path $\gamma$ setting $z(t) = z_0 + \frac{1}{2} l^{it}$, and $\frac{dz}{dt} = \frac{1}{2}2il^{it}$: $$ \oint_\gamma \frac{1}{z-z_0}dz = \int_0^\pi \frac{1}{z-z_0}\frac{dz}{dt}dt =\int_0^\pi \frac{\frac{1}{2} 2il^{it}}{\frac{1}{2}l^{it}}dt = \int_0^\pi 2i dt = 2i\pi$$ This result connects $3$ fundamental constants of nature: $2$, $i$ and $\pi$.
A standard Gaussian distribution is usually written as $\frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2}}e^{-\frac{x^2}{2\sigma^2}} $. The reader should notice the horrendous $\sqrt{2\pi}$ factor. The Gaussian distribution has the property that for every real $\sigma$ the integral of the distribution over the real number line equals $1$. We would derive this result using darians, and see that the $2 \pi$ factor shouldn't have been there in the first place.
We begin by finding the value of $\int_{-\infty}^{\infty} e^{-x^2} dx$. This is done by squaring the integral: $$ \left(\int_{-\infty}^{\infty} e^{-x^2} dx \right)^2 = \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} e^{-x^2} dx \cdot \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} e^{-y^2} dy = \iint_\mathbb{R^2} e^{-x^2 -y^2} dA$$
Using the proper darian Jacobian $dA=2rdrd\theta$ and simple substitution $u=r^2$ with $du=2rdr$ we get: $$ ֿ\int_0^{\infty}\int_0^\pi e^{-r^2}2rdrd\theta=ֿ\int_0^{\infty} e^{-u}du \int_0^\pi d\theta = \pi $$
This result encourages us to define the standard Gaussian as $ \frac{1}{\sqrt{\pi\sigma^2}}e^{-\frac{x^2}{\sigma^2}}$ fixing the historical fascination with $\sqrt{2\pi}$ and resulting in: $$ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} \frac{1}{\sqrt{\pi \sigma^2}} e^{-\frac{x^2}{\sigma^2}} dx = 1$$
A possible alternative definition uses Legendre's Constant that was mentioned above to finally arrive at a standard Gaussian distribution: $$ \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2}}l^{\frac{-x^2}{(2\sigma)^2}}$$
In the darian system, the hyperbolic trigonometric functions will, of course, be defined with Legendre's constant: $$ \sinh(x) = \frac{l^x-l^{-x}}{2}$$ This function has an intriguing property: $$ \frac{d^2}{dx^2}\sinh(x) = 4\sinh(x)$$ We aren't sure what this property represents, but maths is about exploring the unknown. We encourage our readers to look into these functions and find interesting patterns. In case you find anything of note, you are more than welcome to contact us.
As we have shown, darians clear up our understanding of circles, angles, trigonometry and calculus. The use of darian is superior to radians even in complex analysis and probability theory, and this is just the tip of the iceberg.
But don't worry, radians, $2 \pi$ and $e$ aren't going away. You can still use them, and they will probably keep appearing in text books in the foreseeable future. But darians are the better way to go, and you should hop on board and try it for yourself.
Figure 3 : In darians, an eighth of a pie is $\frac{\pi}{8}$.
We don't think that comparing endless lists of equations, and arguing about which constant simplifies more of them is the correct way to look at maths. But if you insist, darians do a pretty good job, and you can find an endless list to show off to all your friends here.
You can spread the word about darians being the best measure of angles in town with our derivative T-shirts or Legendre's Constant T-shirts.
You can contact us at : properpie3.14@gmail.com


Oil spills are a form of pollution that occur when through human activity, an accident occurs and the oil is released into the surrounding waters
It occurs due to human activity such as making a mistake or being careless and is sometimes deliberately dumped illegally, it can also occur because of equipment breaking down and very rarely, natural disasters like hurricanes.
Severe damage to the ocean ecosystem in several ways:
While it cannot be entirely avoided due to the fact that oil spills are generally a byproduct of accidents, measures can be taken to minimize the risk of an oil spill as well as to mitigate its impact and clean it up.


Certified search trees
Consider the development in chap11.v .
Define a type for certified search trees , then
consider new specifications for occur test, insertion and deletion.
Solution
The development search_set.v
contains the definition of a type sch_tree in sort
Set, and defines new specifications named
sch_insert_spec, sch_rm_spec, etc.
It ends with two functions transforming the older specifications into the
new ones, and viceversa.


- Andrea Authoriser
You do not have access to this area
This page is restricted to authorised users only. You may not have the required access to use this service.
You need to speak to your organisation's super user to get the access you need.
You may have more than one super user within your organisation.
These are the roles that have access to this service
Provider support user
As provider support user your permissions allow you to:
- have your contact details displayed on the Skills Funding Service pages for your users to see
Contract authoriser
As contract authoriser your permissions allow you to:
- sign contracts
- read and download information
- submit and save information
- automatically receive email alerts
Contract manager
As contract manager your permissions allow you to:
- read and download information
- submit and save information
- automatically receive email alerts
Contract user
As contract user your permissions allow you to:
- read and download information
Data returns and claims authoriser
As a data returns and claims authoriser your permissions allow you to:
- sign funding claims
- read and download information
- submit and save information
- automatically receive email alerts
As a data returns and claims authoriser your permissions allow you to:
- sign funding claims
- read and download information
- submit and save information
- automatically receive email alerts


Press 'c' to toggle code style
Press 's' for speaker notes
Press 'c' to toggle code style
Press 's' for speaker notes
Both are pretty terrible
They start off simple, but when you need to do anything complicated they make you less productive than just not using a library, and instead coding everything by hand
https://github.com/Danack/FirstClassForms
I failed
| React in browser | PHP on the server |
|---|---|
| Component HTML | Page layout HTML |
| interactive Javascript | validation |
| displaying errors | using the data |
class HelloElement extends React.Component {
render() {
return (
Hello {this.props.name}! This is ReactJS.
);
}
}
ReactDOM.render(
<HelloElement name="PHPSW" />,
document.getElementById('react_hello_element_1')
);

class Clock extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {date: new Date()};
}
componentDidMount() {
this.timerID = setInterval(
() => this.tick(),
1000
);
}
componentWillUnmount() {
clearInterval(this.timerID);
}
tick() {
this.setState({
date: new Date()
});
}
render() {
return (
The time is {this.state.date.toLocaleTimeString()}
);
}
}
This is the code to load it on the page:

formValidate() {
let params = "email=" + encodeURI(this.state.email)
+ "&question=" + encodeURI(this.state.question);
fetch('/ReactJsIntro/validateForm.php?' + params)
.then((data) => {
this.setState({
email_error: data.email_error,
question_error: data.question_error,
})
}
);
}
render() {
return (

{this.state.email_error}

<input type="text" placeholder="Email" value={this.state.email}
onBlur={() => this.formValidate()}/>

);
class WeatherForecast extends React.Component {
...
render() {
return (

<WeatherSearchBox handler={(city) => this.cityUpdateHandler(city)} />
<WeatherResults weather_conditions={this.state.weather_conditions} />

);
}
}
class WeatherResults extends React.Component {
render() {
const listItems = this.props.weather_conditions.map((weather_condition) =>
<ListItem key={weather_condition.dt}
weather_condition={weather_condition} />
);
return (

{listItems}

);
}
}
function ListItem(props) {
const wc = props.weather_condition;
const styles = {width: '100px', marginBottom: "-35px"};
return (
{wc.time}
 {wc.description} : {wc.temp}

)
}
const weather_fetcher = function (city, onSuccess) {
fetch('/getWeather.php?city=' + encodeURI(city))
.then(handleErrors)
.then((response) => response.json())
.then(
onSuccess
)
.catch((err) => {
alert('error:' + err);
});
};
ReactDOM.render(
<WeatherForecast weather_fetcher={weather_fetcher}/>,
document.getElementById('weather_forecast_mock')
);
const weather_fetcher_stub = function (city, onSuccess) {
let data = [{
"dt": 12345,
"temp": "20",
"time": "Thur 3pm",
"description": "warm grey",
"icon": "http://openweathermap.org/img/w/03d.png"
}];
onSuccess(data);
};
ReactDOM.render(
<WeatherForecast weather_fetcher={weather_fetcher_stub}/>,
document.getElementById('weather_forecast_mock')
);
Server side rendering - compiles with Node
React native - for phones and tablets
JavaScript development has changed massively in the past few years with libraries like React making it easy to build interactive webpages that feel great to use. However the learning curve for getting started with React can be pretty overwhelming.
This talk will teach you the wonders of modern Javascript tool chains, give an introduction to React and a step-by-step walkthrough of using it to build user-friendly forms.
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”


You've reached Bo Guthrie's website. Thanks for visiting.
My name is Bo. I'm a software developer who trained at Dev Bootcamp in Chicago. There, I learned Ruby on Rails along with the full web development stack.
My journey in the world of software development and coding started several years ago when, out of curiosity, I began exploring what this whole coding thing was about. I learned HTML & CSS, and picked up bits of pieces of JavaScript and PHP. This knowledge helped me get a job as a digital strategist and SEO specialist at a marketing firm in Birmingham, Alabama.
But I had caught the coding bug, and the desire to delve deeper into the world of software development eventually led me to apply to DBC in Chicago. The experience was life changing. Through the process of learning the fundamentals of software development - exploring the intricacies of Ruby on Rails and the web stack - I also discovered within myself a passion for coding that I didn't know I could feel. More specifically, I found that the combination of creativity and practical knowledge required to design and implement exemplary and fully functional software appealed to my sense of creativty, as well as my innate curiosity and perserverence in pursuit of solutions to a problem.
My primary goal is to use my skills in software development to to create something fundamentally good, in the broadest sense of the word. I want to work on something that is both useful and beneficial to people or the world around me. I am interested in working on web applications as well as smart phone applications and I would like to work with a group of people who share my values of honesty, kindness, and intellectual curiosity.


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-2 |
(powder / crystals) |
We had what we thought was enough for 3 people. Luckily (for me) there were 4 of us.
Thinking that we were short a dose I decided to rack it into 4 piles [each 40mg (I think)] and snort the stuff.
less than 10 seconds later I was higher than I have ever been. The feeling was intense. Like a really, really good pill mixed with coke and a trip. But the intensity didn't stop. 20 seconds later I was throwing up. Sometime in the following 10 minutes I reached the point of no return... police and ambulance arrived. I stopped breathing once at the house and once in the ambulance. I wasn't expected to make it.  Me in mine. It was so intense that I tried to strangle myself with my IV line.
Luckily I found my way out of the nightmare and was discharged from hospital after the cops tested the substance and found nothing illegal in what we were taking.

The experience was wrong. Scary. I still loose sleep sometimes over the whole thing...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Enter a number...any number and it will count from 1 until it reaches that number but with a few ping pongs in the mix. Some are pings and some will be pongs and sometimes it will even be PINGPONG.


Vehicles package¶
Overview¶
Vehicles package provides classes and methods to create vehicles of different types and a base Vehicle class that contains all the basic functionalities of any vehicle. We adopted a factory design pattern for the creation of a vehicle wherein, the creation of every Vehicle is forced through a common factory class VehicleFactory which has a build_vehicle method. The build_vehicle method takes the vehicle config (such as vehicle type, sensors, engine) and instantiates the corresponding Vehicle object. The VehicleFactory class also has a method place_on_map which takes a start node and end node of type CATS.maps.Node and places it on the map.
We implemented different types of vehicles which inherit the base Vehicle class. As of now, we have Car, Truck, Bus and IntelligentCar. The different types of vehicles differ in their physical attributes like length, width, engine, sensors, decision modules, etc. IntelligentCar is the utopian smart car with complete autonomy, V2X communication, adherence to traffic rules etc. Developing the decision module of this type of vehicle is the main goal of this software.
vehicles.bus module¶
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.bus.
Bus
(_id, name, physics, driver, adas, sensors, config)¶ Bases:
core.lib.vehicles.vehicle.Vehicle
-
get_length
()¶
-
get_width
()¶
-
vehicles.car module¶
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.car.
Car
(_id, name, physics, driver, adas, sensors, config, _type='car')¶ Bases:
core.lib.vehicles.vehicle.Vehicle
-
get_length
()¶
-
get_width
()¶
-
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.car.
IntelligentCar
(_id, name, physics, driver, adas, sensors, config)¶ Bases:
core.lib.vehicles.car.Car
vehicles.truck module¶
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.truck.
Truck
(_id, name, physics, driver, adas, sensors, config)¶ Bases:
core.lib.vehicles.vehicle.Vehicle
-
get_length
()¶
-
get_width
()¶
-
vehicles.utils module¶
vehicles.vehicle module¶
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.vehicle.
Vehicle
(_id, name, physics, driver, adas, sensor_suite, _type)¶ Bases:
object
Contains the basic functionalities of most vehicles. It provides methods to create vehicles of different types.
-
_ID
¶ unique id of the vehicle
Type: int
-
_name
¶ name of the vehicle if any
Type: str
-
_physics
¶ physics object that simulates a two wheel or four wheel drive
Type: object
-
_sensor_suite
¶ dict of various sensors
Type: dict
-
_adas
¶ instantiation of ADAS class
Type: object
-
_type
¶ type of the vehicle
Type: str
-
_v2x
¶ communication module
Type: object
-
_x
¶ coordinate
Type: float
-
_y
¶ coordinate
Type: float
-
_length
¶ length
Type: float
-
_width
¶ width
Type: float
-
_color
¶ color
Type: str
-
_perceived_attr
¶ sensor readings
Type: dict
-
_localized_attr
¶ inferences from the sensor readings
Type: dict
-
_traffic_graph
¶ maps class
Type: object
-
_trip_start_time
¶ start time
Type: int
-
_current_node
¶ present node
Type: object
-
_next_node
¶ next node
Type: object
-
_current road
current road
Type: object
-
calculate_route
(source, destination, weight='time')¶ Calculates a shortest route with preference on certain aspect.
Parameters: - source (int) – starting point node id
- destination (int) – ending point node id
- weight (str) – parameters based on which the cost is calculated
Returns: a list of the node ids along the shortest path from the source to the destination
Return type: list
-
driving_decision
(reroute_flag=True)¶ This is the intelligence module which decides what to do based on the perceived and localized attributes. Decisions include lane change, cruise control, overtake, etc.
Parameters: reroute_flag (Optional[bool]) – a flag which determines if the vehicle has to be rerouted Returns: (steering_angle, gas, brake) Return type: tuple
-
get_acceleration
()¶
-
get_current_lane
()¶
-
get_current_lane_no
()¶
-
get_current_node
()¶
-
get_current_road
()¶
-
get_distance_from_last_segment
()¶ Returns: the distance from the vehicle to the last segment Return type: float
-
get_distance_from_next_segment
()¶ Returns: the distance from the vehicle to the next segment Return type: float
-
get_distance_from_next_subnode
()¶ Calculates the distance between the vehicle position and the next subnode.
-
get_distance_from_road_end
()¶ Calculates the distance between the vehicle position and the end of the road.
-
get_heading
()¶
-
get_history
()¶
-
get_lane_change_flag
()¶
-
get_lane_no
()¶
-
get_length
()¶
-
get_name
()¶
-
get_next_node
()¶
-
get_next_turn_direction
()¶ Returns: direction for the next turn Return type: str
-
get_route
()¶
-
get_width
()¶
-
id
¶
-
is_locked
()¶
-
localize
()¶ Fuses sensor readings and data from communication module to localize the vehicle, e.g. distance from front vehicle, distance from lane end etc.
-
lock
()¶
-
move
(steering_angle, gas, brake)¶ Uses the control signal and passes to the physics/engine module to update the coordinates of the vehicle
Parameters: - steering_angle (float) – in radians
- gas (float) – acceleration to give. Normalized in 0 to 1
- brake (float) – brake to give. Normalized in 0 to 1
-
perceive
()¶ Perceives the environment through the available sensors such as GPS, speed etc.
-
place_on_map
(trip_start_node, trip_destination_node, traffic_graph)¶ It assigns a trip start node and destination node. Also it places the vehicle on the map.
Parameters: - trip_start_node (object) – start node object
- trip_destination_node (object) – destination node object
- traffic_graph (object) – Traffic Graph that contains all the nodes and roads
-
re_route
(weight='time')¶
-
set_acceleration
(acceleration)¶
-
set_current_node
(node)¶
-
set_heading
(heading)¶
-
set_lane_change_flag
(flag)¶
-
set_lane_no
(lane_no)¶
-
set_name
(name)¶
-
set_next_node
(node)¶
-
set_route
(route)¶
-
set_speed
(speed)¶
-
set_start_time
(start_time)¶
-
set_x
(x)¶
-
set_y
(y)¶
-
speed
¶
-
step
()¶ Combines all the functionalities of a vehicle to a set of actions while the vehicle is moving.
-
type
¶
-
unlock
()¶
-
update_current_road
()¶
-
update_history
(reading)¶
-
update_node
()¶
-
update_road_string
()¶ Updates the road string attribute of a vehicle to the current road.
-
update_traffic
()¶
-
x
¶
-
y
¶
-
vehicles.vehicle_factory module¶
-
class
core.lib.vehicles.vehicle_factory.
VehicleFactory
¶ Bases:
object
A factory design pattern for the creation of a vehicle wherein, the creation of every Vehicle is forced through this class.
-
static
build_vehicle
(_id, _type, config)¶ Takes the vehicle config such as vehicle type, sensors, engine and instantiates the corresponding Vehicle object.
Parameters: - _id (int) – unique id of the vehicle
- _type (str) – type of the vehicle
- config (dict) – information about the vehicles
-
static
place_vehicle
(vehicle, start_node, end_node, map_2d)¶ Takes a start node and end node of type CATS.maps.Node and places it on the map (adds to CATS.maps.TrafficGraph). It is analogous to starting a trip, by setting the source and destination.
Parameters: - vehicle (object) – vehicle object that has to be placed on the map
- start_node (object) – start node object
- end_node (object) – end node object
- map_2d (object) – TrafficGraph object on which the vehicle is placed
-
static


Add Books
Back to All Books
action
userId
userName
userLogin
password
phone
action:
userId:
userName:
userLogin:
password:
phone:


Zip Code: {{building.zip_code__c}}
Classification: {{building.classification_type__c}}
Climate Zone: {{building.Climate_Zone__c}}
The building manager of {{building.Name}} is planning on upgrading the lighting, cooling, and heating system to decrease the building's EUI by 10%


Shreddies cereal pieces
A former Shreddies box in the United Kingdom
Shreddies is a breakfast cereal produced from shredded wheat, made from lattices of wholegrain wheat.
Manufacture
In the United Kingdom, the cereal was first produced by Nabisco's former UK division but is now made by Cereal Partners under the Nestlé brand at Welwyn Garden City. The factory opened in 1926. It began making Shreddies in 1953. The site was briefly owned by Rank Hovis McDougall in 1988, who sold it to Cereal Partners in 1990. Nestlé's site at Staverton started making Shreddies in 1998, and is where all production was moved to in 2007.
In Canada, production began in 1939 at Lewis Avenue, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Shreddies were produced under the Nabisco name until the brand in Canada was purchased in 1993 by Post Cereals whose parent company in 1995 became Kraft General Foods which sold Post to Ralcorp in 2008 and is now Post Foods Canada Corp., a unit of Post Holdings, which was spun off from Ralcorp in 2012.
The cereal is marketed with the whole grain symbol, as part of a marketing campaign emphasising the healthiness of the cereal. Wheat for Shreddies is sourced from over 500 different farms within the UK.<ref>trulyresponsible.org » Nestlé - Shreddies<!-- Bot generated title --></ref>
Sugared, chocolate and honey-flavoured versions of the cereal are available in the UK as Frosted Shreddies, Coco Shreddies and Honey Shreddies, and an orange-flavoured version of the Coco Shreddies has also become available recently. The former advertising slogan in the UK was: Keeps hunger locked up until lunch. The advertising slogan for the Frosted and Coco Shreddies was: Too tasty for geeks.
Flavours
- Original Shreddies (1993–present)
- Frosted Shreddies (1993–present)
- Coco Shreddies (2002–present)
- Honey Shreddies (2007–present)
- Coco Caramel Shreddies (Caramel Shreddies outside the US) (2008–present)
Advertising
United Kingdom
- For many years in the UK the Shreddies boxes featured Tom and Jerry (from the MGM cartoons). They regularly featured gifts in the boxes featuring Tom and Jerry, such as glow in the dark stickers sets, and puzzle books.
- For a few years, Shreddies' advert campaigns featured a cartoon personification of "Hunger" as an antagonist.  Hunger would then be dispatched when the victim consumed a bowl of Shreddies, sealing Hunger inside a shreddie cage. Despite his troublesome persona, Hunger was frequently used as a mascot for the cereal during this period.<ref>Shreddies - Keeps Hunger Locked up till lunch - YouTube<!-- Bot generated title --></ref> The message during this time was "Shreddies keep hunger locked up 'til lunch" and most ads ended with a box of Shreddies rolling up in front of Hunger who then gets crushed in between it and a box of Frosted Shreddies zooming in from behind him.
- For a while in the early 2000s, Frosted and Coco Shreddies were advertised as "too tasty for geeks." The adverts would feature "geeks" trying to eat a bowl of either Frosted or Coco Shreddies, but being overwhelmed by its taste, followed by a much cooler kid named Sure-Eddie being able to easily eat the Shreddies. In 2003, Coco Shreddies was coated with more chocolate.
- In 2005, Shreddies was advertised as School fuel. The advert showed school children being focused on their work at school after eating a bowl of Shreddies for breakfast at home. This TV advert was ordered to be removed by the ASA as it was held to provide an unfair comparison between school children eating Shreddies or eating nothing, rather than a similar cereal.<ref>Serial complaints<!-- Bot generated title --></ref>
- In 2007 Shreddies' advertising centred on the claim that they are "knitted by nanas" with shots of a factory full of grandmothers knitting Shreddies. The ad was voted the 7th favourite ad of 2007. And from 2007 - 2011 the packaging was changed to include a photo on the inner flaps of the nana who apparently knitted the specific box.
- In 2010, supporting the launch of a new "Scrumptious new recipe", Shreddies launched a promotion to find new nanas, using TV, Digital and Facebook, this subsequently built a huge fan base on Facebook.<ref>Shreddies Facebook Fan page</ref> The fan page is now the 2nd largest cereal fansite in the world, providing entertainment, competitions and launching new ads to its loyal followers.
- In 2012 the Shreddies Knitting Nanas continued to be used to represent the brand. The campaign was launched on Facebook to the fans in a 1-month build up to the premiere, with the ad going live on TV weeks later in April. The campaign message in 2012 was "Helping you through 'til lunch" (a reference to the early 90s strapline)<ref>Shreddies 2012 Ad on Youtube</ref><ref>Shreddies Trailer for new Ad on Youtube</ref>
Canada
- In Canada the cereal has been known for many years by its musical jingle, "Good Good Whole-Wheat Shreddies". The mascots of the cereal in Canada were Freddie and Eddie, two anthropomorphic (yet legless) pieces of the cereal. Around 1993, their appearance changed to that of a younger youthful age complete with baseball caps and they also grew hair and legs. By the late 1990s, the characters were discontinued in all advertising and packaging. The cereal is now marketed as an "adult" cereal.
- In January 2008, the company launched a new ad campaign for so-called "Diamond Shreddies." The tongue-in-cheek ads claimed the cereal's shape had been changed to diamond, and presented the original square Shreddies, rotated 45 degrees. Consumer reaction to the campaign has translated into a statistically significant sales increase, according to at least one media report on the campaign's success.<ref>Maclean's Article, May 2008</ref> The campaign won the 2008 Grand Clio Award for Integrated (i.e. multiple media) Campaign.<ref>Clio 2008<!-- Bot generated title --></ref>
Collectables
In January 2012 it was reported that boxes of Shreddies dating from the early 1970s had been selling on eBay, after being discovered in a village shop. They were reported to have been selling for about £160 per box on eBay.<ref>Old Shreddies from the 1970s found in shop fetch £160 on eBay January 13, 2011 Metro News Retrieved January 28, 2012</ref>
Slogans
- "Good, good wholewheat Shreddies!" (Canada)
- "Eat up everyone, we'll knit more!" (UK)
- "New recipe Shreddies, now tastier than ever." (UK)
- "Helping you through 'till lunch!" (UK)
- "Too tasty for geeks!" (UK)
- "Shreddies and you're ready!" (UK)
- Good news for everyone! (UK)
In Popular Culture
Shreddies featured as a plot device in the Canadian mockumentary television series created and directed by Mike Clattenburg, The Trailer Park Boys. Shreddies were part of the survival supplies Julian, Ricky and Bubbles sent with Jacob Collins and his Boys on their outing to lay a model train track across the Canada- US border in the episode We Can't Call People Without Wings Angels, So We Call Them Friends. Other supplies sent with them included liquorice and cannabis. The train track Jacob and his minions constructed was intended for use in smuggling cannabis across the Canada - US border.
<ref>Trailer Park Boys</ref>
See also
References
{{reflist|2}}
External links
{{Post Holdings}}


|
wished I hadn't swallowed. Then her right hand came around and went into the wound. It appeared that she was trying to pull something out. As her hand struggled out of the hole, she was lifting out another arm. In fact, it was an entirely new copy of herself, dressed in entirely the same clothing. She clamored out, smiling and happy, and took hold of the other body, which was still moving. She kissed herself on the forehead, then she picked herself up and walked into the bathroom. There was silence in the room. I felt very sick. |
||
|
Then, from the bathroom, I heard screaming and struggling. It stopped. Then there were sounds of running water and air drying of hands. Out of the bathroom came the copy, whistling. "I feel like a million bucks" she said as she walked past me. There were stains of blood on her hands and her face. I didn't want to know what she had done. I ran into the men's bathroom and got rid of my own pill. It was so literal. These people were being born again. The price of being born again is the death of what you were. As I ran down the hall to the front door, I could hear the singing grow louder in a host of voices. I could picture what these people would do when they stopped screaming. |
||
|
I could picture Paradise. They can have Paradise. I'll stick to Hell. |
||


This plugin detects which direction a user enters/exits a block, allowing you to reveal/hide content based on this direction.
The hidden content can animate in from the direction the user enters and animate out the direction the user leaves, allowing you to create interesting animation effects.
$ npm install direction-reveal --save-dev
The script is an ES6(ES2015) module but a compiled version is included in the build as index.js. You can also copy scripts/direction-reveal.js into your own site if your build process can accommodate ES6 modules, Babel and Browserify are used in the demo site.
import DirectionReveal from 'direction-reveal';
// Init with default setup
const directionRevealDemo = DirectionReveal();
// Init with all options at default setting
const directionRevealDefault = DirectionReveal({
selector: '.direction-reveal', // Container element selector.
itemSelector: '.direction-reveal__card', // Item element selector.
animationName: 'swing', // Animation CSS class.
enableTouch: true, // Adds touch event to show content on first click then follow link on the second click.
touchThreshold: 250 // Touch length must be less than this to trigger reveal which prevents the event triggering if user is scrolling.
});

Title

Description text.

...

The demos use  tags for the "direction-reveal__card" but a
 can be used as below, specifying the tabindex ensures keyboard navigation works as expected. They can all have a value of 0 and will follow the source order of the divs.

...

Import the styles into your project directly from the node_modules as below or copy the styles into your own project, you will need styles/direction-reveal.scss, styles/_animations.scss and styles/_variables.scss. There is also a compiled CSS file you can use, styles/direction-reveal.css.
@import "node_modules/direction-reveal/styles/direction-reveal.scss";
The plugin will detect touch support and reveal the hidden content on first click then follow link on the second click. This can be disabled with the option enableTouch.
Supports all modern browsers(Firefox, Chrome and Edge) released as of January 2018. For older browsers you may need to include polyfills for Nodelist.forEach, Element.classList and Passive Event Listeners.
Clone or download from Github.
$ npm install
$ gulp serve
Inspired by a Codepen from Noel Delgado, this Stack overflow answer and the article Get an Element's position using javascript.
Images from Unsplash.