--- layout: solution title: Non-text pour: perceivable relatesto: 1.1.1 description: null accessible: true ---
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, serving from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865. Lincoln led the United States through its Civil War—its bloodiest war and its greatest moral, constitutional and political crisis.[1][2] In doing so, he preserved the Union, abolished slavery, strengthened the federal government, and modernized the economy.


Lunya styles Manhattan store like a "glitzy, upscale New York apartment"
by Bridget CogleyLos Angeles clothing brand Lunya has created its New York store with vintage and contemporary finds to decorate zones as if they were a dining room, bedroom and living area.
Ashley Merrill, who founded the women's sleepwear brand in 2014, has designed the New York City shop to be like a local apartment filled with a mixture of mid-century, traditional and contemporary furniture.
The home-like aesthetic follows Lunya's other outposts – including its Brooklyn location in Williamsburg – but aims to draw on the eclectic style of the city's residences.
"With my California vantage point, New York traditionalism seems an underlying vein that can't be ignored in New York's style," Merrill told Dezeen.
"New York City is a place fluent in mixing, home to the docks where many peoples from countries near and far first landed in America," she said. "It has a longer American history than our California coast, so it felt right to mix in elements from earlier European design to pay homage to the elongated timeline."
"The Nolita store was designed to pay homage to the glitzy, upscale New York apartment with notes of minimal modern mixing with opulent European styles."
Located just north of SoHo, the 2,112-square-foot (196-square-metre) space comprises a deep floor plan, with natural light provided by its front glazed facade. White walls and pale grey floors form a minimal backdrop to a mix of art and furniture styles.
Colourful rugs, potted plants, gold-framed mirrors, black sconces, candles and other decorations also make the store feel like a lived-in home rather than a store.
The back is arranged to resemble a bedroom with a walnut Rococo-style headboard and white linens. A changing room is also located in the rear.
In the middle of the shop, the dining area features a late-20th-century French table in a wood, oval construction, black metal chairs, and a black light fixture above.
A plush navy sofa is paired with a decorative glass coffee table and two Barcelona chairs in caramel by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and evokes a living room. A vintage stone mantle rests against the wall and gives the illusion of a working fireplace, and was found by Merrill on Etsy.
At the entrance of the Lunya store is a vintage cream Etcetera lounge chair by Swedish designer Jan Ekselius from Chairish, an HKLiving Sungkai woven cane room divider, and a yellow oriental rug with fringe.
Interspersed throughout are black clothing racks with Lunya pieces, including washable silk garments, in addition to several art pieces such as a black-and-white painting by Vicky Barranguet.
Most the art is sourced by Saatchi Art, including a blue piece by Stephen Crimini and a greyscale pair by Seunghwui Koo.
Other stores in New York City are Nordstrom's new outpost with a bar and lounge by Rafael de Cárdenas, an Arrivals pop-up centred around weather, and a renovated, subterranean Apple Store by Foster + Partners.


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Porsche.ca
My Porsche
Login & Registration
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> 718-MSRP $ 66,400
> 911 MSRP $ 113,000
> Taycan MSRP $ 119,400
> 718-MSRP $ 66,400
> 911 MSRP $ 113,000
> Taycan MSRP $ 119,400
Find a Porsche near you
Discover


---
layout: post
title: via you have broken the internet images i
date: '2011-05-21T21:09:30+02:00'
tags:
- design
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5715502697/via-you-have-broken-the-internet-images-i
---
(via [you_have_broken_the_internet]: Images I didn’t take but enjoy…)


You've not added any training or qualification records yet. Many care providers store their staff training and qualification records in ASC-WDS and get alerts when training is about to expire.
This training and qualifications section allows you to add, store, view and keep track of your staff training.
You can set specific training as mandatory for each job role you have, so you'll know when a staff member is missing that training. You will also get alerts when training has expired or is about to expire (you can even choose how far in advance to be alerted, so that you can plan in a way that suits your organisation).
If a group of staff have attended a training course together, the 'Add training for multiple staff' option lets you update all their records in one go.
Training and qualification records can be viewed for individual staff members or grouped together by training type. This makes it ideal for one-to-one reviews and for planning learning and development across the whole team. Records and summaries can be downloaded as reports to use offline, share with colleagues or collected as evidence for inspections.


Please enter a new identity marker for the category Gender:
Please enter a new identity marker for the category Transgender:
Please enter a new identity marker for the category Sexual Orientation:
Please enter a new identity marker for the category Age Range:
Please enter a new identity marker for the category Ethnicity:
Please enter a new identity marker for the category Ability Status:
Add Cultural Touchstone


But first! Please choose a light or dark color scheme for this page:
Olive Franklin Oatis
She loves food, attacking feet, taking care of miss mouse, and drooling
Lupita Berry Pancakes
She love snuggling up with anyone warm, making sure her sisters' heads are clean, and bringing you mouse toys
Bonita Anne Sprinkles
She's the youngest! She loves sleeping in, climbing under the covers, whining by the basement door until you let her in, and pretending she's a guard dog


| Opcode | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| D9 C8+i | FXCH ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Exchange the contents of ST(0) and ST(i). |
| D9 C9 | FXCH | Valid | Valid | Exchange the contents of ST(0) and ST(1). |
Exchanges the contents of registers ST(0) and ST(i). If no source operand is specified, the contents of ST(0) and ST(1) are exchanged.
This instruction provides a simple means of moving values in the FPU register stack to the top of the stack [ST(0)], so that they can be operated on by those floating-point instructions that can only operate on values in ST(0). For example, the following instruction sequence takes the square root of the third register from the top of the register stack: FXCH ST(3); FSQRT; FXCH ST(3);
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
IF (Number-of-operands) is 1 THEN temp ← ST(0); ST(0) ← SRC; SRC ← temp; ELSE temp ← ST(0); ST(0) ← ST(1); ST(1) ← temp; FI;
| C1 | Set to 0 if stack underflow occurred; otherwise, set to 1. |
| C0, C2, C3 | Undefined. |
| #IS | Stack underflow occurred. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


Next: The COMMON-LISP-USER Package, Previous: Constraints on the COMMON-LISP Package for Conforming Programs, Up: Standardized Packages
If an external symbol of the COMMON-LISP package is not globally defined as a standardized dynamic variable or constant variable, it is allowed to lexically bind it and to declare the type of that binding, and it is allowed to locally establish it as a symbol macro (e.g., with symbol-macrolet).
Unless explicitly specified otherwise, if an external symbol of the COMMON-LISP package is globally defined as a standardized dynamic variable, it is permitted to bind or assign that dynamic variable provided that the "Value Type" constraints on the dynamic variable are maintained, and that the new value of the variable is consistent with the stated purpose of the variable.
If an external symbol of the COMMON-LISP package is not defined as a standardized function, macro, or special operator, it is allowed to lexically bind it as a function (e.g., with flet), to declare the ftype of that binding, and (in implementations which provide the ability to do so) to trace that binding.
If an external symbol of the COMMON-LISP package is not defined as a standardized function, macro, or special operator, it is allowed to lexically bind it as a macro (e.g., with macrolet).
If an external symbol of the COMMON-LISP package is not defined as a standardized function, macro, or special operator, it is allowed to lexically bind its setf function name as a function, and to declare the ftype of that binding.


Camila Teresa Navarrette
Democrat
Associate Communications Officer - The Colorado Health Foundation
University of Denver - Bachelor of Arts, Journalism Studies and International Studies, 2017
80220
I have donated small amounts (between $25 and $50) to organizations including: No on Prop 115; ACLU of Colorado; Conservation Colorado; Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains; Black Lives Matter 5280; Colorado Freedom Fund
Related to my role at the Colorado Fiscal Institute, I was the communications co-chair for the paid family leave stakeholder group throughout the start of the 2020 legislative session (December 2019 - March 2020) before transitioning jobs.
My professional career is centered on elevating the voices of Coloradans to advocate for more sustainable, equitable policies at the local, state and federal levels. I started working in the nonprofit sector in 2017 and helped communicate the federal goals and priorities as the digital media intern with the National Wildlife Federation - Rocky Mountain Regional Center, including the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Since then, I've advocated on behalf of local and state candidates and environmental policies, in addition to federal policies and candidates, as a part of the communications team with Conservation Colorado -- the largest member-based environmental organization in the state. I also was a part of the communications staff at the Colorado Fiscal Institute, where I helped advocate for state policies and ballot measures that move Colorado to retool our tax structure to be more equitable.
It is past time that those who help shape our electoral process reflect our nation's diverse communities. As a young woman and Chicana, I believe I can provide critical perspectives that are -- both willfully and unintentionally -- ignored by those in power working within our congressional and legislative processes. Due to my professional experience and personal passion, I can be an outspoken advocate and ally for Colorado's lower-income and non-white communities.
I believe it's important to work through arguments in methodical ways and intentional strategies that center the goal and the best interests of constituents at its center (including any unintentional impacts). To promote consensus, I will advocate for fairness, equal distribution of time, and elevate critical perspectives from lower-income and women of color to make sure that we are thinking through the ways that our traditional systems and beliefs intentionally disregard nonwhite and non-male perspectives.
Throughout my career, I've had to read drafts of bills and policies and analyze the efficacy these proposals achieve in relation to organizational, political goals, as well as to consider the income and health inequity impacts to vulnerable communities across the state. As a professional communicator, I often have to digest and disseminate this information in relatable, simple language that elevates the (potential) goals and scope of the policy, and can clearly demonstrate the connection between obscure legal language and an average Coloradan's life.
F


This is the API documentation for 'tilt-1.3.5 Documentation'.
[Validate]
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Have no shame, just name the game. Spark your flame, and go for fame
Rome around the world taking on incredible creatures. Go up against monsters that are 50x your size and show them that size really doesn't matter.
3 reviews
Clean the streets up of gang members utilizing Bruce Wayne's creations.
Join Yoshi and his friends to take out the koopa and roam around free. This game is perfect for people of all ages.
Rome through the wastelands facing new foes and creatures. This desert wasteland will take you on a journey that you've never been on before.
Play some classic and current songs from history in this new game for Rock Band. Become a master at the drums, microphone or guitar.
Have fun playing with some of your favorite nintendo characters against others in the Olympic Games!


Tests whether object
's intrinsic fallback mechanism for non-core media types is supported.
If the preceding paragraph reads "PASS", the test passes.
epub:switch
Tests whether the epub:switch
element is supported.
FAIL
PASS
If only the word "PASS" is rendered before this paragraph, the test passes. If both "PASS" and "FAIL" are rendered, or neither "PASS" nor "FAIL" is rendered, the test fails.
Tests whether the MathML namespace is recognized when used in an epub:case
element.
FAIL
If a MathML equation is rendered before this paragraph, the test passes.
If test switch-010
did not pass, this test should be marked Not Supported
.


TEDxSVSU 2015
The 2015 page does't seem bad everything is readable. tried opening in different size creens and it wokred wihtout having to scroll around. The site isn't super flashy which doesn't distract the user. It also seems to have all the information in easily labeled areas. Also the social media links are easy to find and ver accessable which is important now same with the page opening on all devices. The colors arent overly bright or distracting and is easy to read.
TEDxSVSU 2016The 2016 site is not user friendly on all devices. as we mentioned in class the with the top link saying the location is in a different tab. They should just make that clickable and go right to the information instead of the user having to look at it. I think there are way too many pictures the distract from the information and everything seems big and overwhelming to teh user.


Charles Barkley Apologizes to Female Reporter He Joked About Hitting
by VladTVCharles Barkley issued an apology after he told a female reporter for the politics website Axios, "I don’t hit women but if I did, I would hit you."
The reporter, Alexi McCammond, tweeted about the incident on Tuesday (November 19) night, "Just FYI Charles Barkley told me tonight 'I don’t hit women but if I did I would hit you,' and then when I objected to that he told me I 'couldn’t take a joke.'"
McCammond explained that she was attending an event that was "off-the-record" that Barkley was at, and the former NBA star spoke about being a huge fan of 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Deval Patrick. When someone from rival Pete Buttigieg's campaign talked with Barkley, the sports analyst said he also "loved Pete," which led to McCammond chiming in about Barkley's previous remarks about Deval.
McCammond also responded to Barkley's apology, tweeting, "The comments Charles Barkley made to me are not acceptable. Threats of violence are not a joke, & no person deserves to be hit or threatened like that. Silence only allows the culture of misogyny to fester. And those kinds of comments don’t merit off-the-record protections."


---
layout: post
title: PlasmoDB 11.0 Released
category: [PlasmoDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the
release of PlasmoDB 11.0
New data in this release:
- Serum antibody levels determined by protein microarray (Crompton
et al.). For full attribution and
available searches please see the dataset
details. This data can be found under a new
search category called "Host Response" that has been added to PlasmoDB under
the heading "Identify genes By" on the home page. The search
against this dataset offers versatile sample grouping based on metadata
(ie. age, sex, disease state, etc...) and returns genes whose protein
products were the target of antibodies found in the serum of malaria
patients.
- The genome sequence and annotation of Plasmodium yoelii yoelii 17X
(a non-lethal 17X clone). Additional information about all genomes
may be viewed in the dataset
section of PlasmoDB. Note that this genome was
graciously provided by GeneDB pre-publication. Please consult with
the Principal Investigator before undertaking large scale analyses of
the annotation or underlying sequence. This genome sequence and
annotation will replace the previous 17XNL sequence and annotation as
the reference 17X genome. The genome sequence and annotation of the
previous 17XNL has been temporarily removed but access is still
available through the previous
version of PlasmoDB.
New features:
Public Strategies:
Share your search strategies with the community by making them
public. Making one of your strategies public is simple; go to the
"All" tab in your "My Strategies" section and click on a strategy's public
checkbox.
Enhanced BLAST results:
The gene results now include a column for score and percent identity
enabling sorting of results.
Enhanced GO Term and InterPro
Domain searches: Now this search includes an advanced
type-ahead function that allows searching for multiple GO Terms or domains
simultaneously.
Email address update:
Registered users can now update their email addresses from their profiles.
Updated organism filter tables:
The organism filter table has been unified across EuPathDB sites.
Improved histogram:
Numerical columns in a result can now be analyzed with a dynamic histogram
that enables binning and plotting values in normal or log scales.
Fixed: The orthology
phyletic pattern search now remembers your selected parameters making it
easier to revise searches.
New database:
- EuPathDB is pleased to announce the release of a beta version of
HostDB - a resource
dedicated to integrating functional host response data. The beta
release includes the human and mouse genomes and two datasets (RNA-Seq
and quantitative proteomics) examining the host response to Toxoplasma
infection. We look forward to expanding this database in data
content and functionality. We encourage you to explore HostDB
and provide us with your feedback.
Note:
Our bimonthly database releases incorporate new data and correct old
data when necessary. Changes in annotation and new experimental
data may slightly alter your search results by increasing or
decreasing the number of hits. When search parameters change with a
new release, we invalidate (Ø) the
search and ask you to rerun it. When IDs are updated or removed, we
map the old IDs to the new ones, remove the old IDs from your Basket,
and leave your Favorites page alone.
Follow EuPathDB on FaceBook,
Twitter, and YouTube


try other games from scratch!
try a scratch version of the future game!
press SPACE+CLICK to emergency stop. press home button to return to menu.


ANGIE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 7.4
Date Released: 3/4/93 Running Length: 1:47 Rated: R (Language, brief nudity, mature themes)
Starring: Geena Davis, Aida Turturro, James Gandolfini, Philip Bosco, Stephen Rea, Jenny O'Hara Director: Martha Coolidge Producers: Larry Brezner and Patrick McCormick Screenplay: Todd Graff Music: Jerry Goldsmith Released by Hollywood Pictures
Martha Coolidge's ANGIE begins as a delightful, if somewhat familiar, romp through romantic comedy territory. Then, somewhere in the middle, it becomes something completely different. Depending on the individual, this shift may be seen as a welcome surprise or an unpleasant diversion. There are those who will find it to be both. One thing ANGIE is not, however, is typical.
Born in Bensonhurst in 1961, Angie (Geena Davis) grew up without her mother, who ran away when she was three. She spent her formative years living with her father (Philip Bosco) and stepmother (Jenny O'Hara), a woman whom she never liked. Now in her early thirties, Angie finds herself pregnant by her boyfriend Vinnie (James Gandolfini) who, upon learning of the happy event, promptly decides that they should get married. Angie reluctantly agrees, but it isn't until she meets a blarney-spewing Irishman named Noel (Stephen Rea) that she has the courage to face Vinnie with her doubts.
No one is going to find themselves in unfamiliar territory at the outset of ANGIE. For the first half, the storyline is pure romantic comedy, complete with the two boyfriends--each representing a different lifestyle--and the various subplots and complications. Then, following a hilarious birth scene that features profane renditions of Marvin Hamlisch songs, the tone and intent of ANGIE shifts to melodrama, and there aren't many more laughs to be had. This frothy motion picture turns serious in a hurry.
Some might find the abrupt shift in mood disconcerting or annoying and, to a degree, it is both. But it also represents a welcome change that the film is willing to break away from the expected norms and spring a series of surprises on the audience. There's nothing so bland as a movie whose next events can be predicted scenes in advance. ANGIE may be flawed in a number of ways, but this isn't one of them.
One of the reasons the movie survives the second-half melodrama is because the acting keeps things at a high level, even on those occasions when the dialogue turns stilted. Geena Davis is consistently strong, and Stephen Rea is a whirlwind of energy and charm. Together, the two work perfectly. The rest of the cast is adequate at worst, including Aida Turturro in a part that could have been written for Rosie O'Donnell.
Much has been made of ANGIE's appeal to the female audience, but I found the movie to be universally enjoyable. The character of Angie has enough depth and richness to attract the sympathy and undestanding of any viewer, whether that person is a man or a woman.
The key to enjoying ANGIE is to not anticipate the expected. What the film starts as is not what it becomes by the time that the final credits roll. Those that go in with an open mind--and a willingness to overlook a number of minor faults--are more likely to enjoy the picture than those who approach it with certain preconceived notions. The transformation may not be elegant or seamless, but it gives this movie a distinction of originality, a trait which has become increasingly scant in Hollywood productions.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


A Tech Interview Prep program to help students from all walks of life to level up on data structures, algorithms, system design and other Computer Science Fundamentals.
The training will be a 3 month program; however, there will be an open community that will be running meetups, chat forums, mock-interviews, break-out sessions and many more — indefinitely
I: Foundational Data Structures and Concepts: Arrays and Strings, Stacks and Queues, Linked Lists, Dictionaries and Hash-maps, Big-O Analysis.
II: Foundational Algorithms: Search, Sorting.
III: Advanced Data Structures: Graphs, Trees.
IV. Advanced Algorithms: Greedy Algorithms, Recursion and Backtracking, Dynamic Programming.
To enter the program, complete the entry challenge by following the instructions here.
Your challenge will be reviewed by our team, and those that meet the selection will be invited to our pilot program. Then the fun begins.
Once you accept the invite, you will be added on our various platforms.
To sign-up, you have to complete this challenge here.
A special sign-up link will be posted on your PR by our Git Actions bot


This page demonstrates how to use a HTMLDataSet to load the data from a table located in an external file, products.html
The use HTMLDataSet is similar to that of a XMLDataSet. The data can be loaded from a HTML Element (such as a
) located in the same file
or in a different file under the same domain.
Optional parameters used with XMLDataSet to specify sorting, caching, distinct, loadInterval work the same way with the HTMLDataSet.
In this sample the HTMLDataSet is loading its data from the table with the ID "productsTable" located in products.html file.
Here's the instantiation code for the Data Set:
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.HTMLDataSet("products.html", "productsTable");
By default, the cells from the first row are used as headers.
However, this can be changed by specifying 'firstRowAsHeaders:false' in the constructor's optional parameters. See the second sample.
Also, an optional array with column names can be passed in order to specify your own column names to be used. See the third sample.
Note: The values in the first row of data that are used as headers should not contain spaces or other tags.
The tags are removed and the spaces are replaced with underscore (_).
E.g.: The values under the header product features will be accessed inside a spry:region with this markup: {product_features}
|
Description:
{desc}
Features: {product_features}
|
In this sample the HTMLDataSet is loading its data from the same external table, but uses all the rows as data. This is specified with the additional 'firstRowAsHeaders:false' parameter:
var ds2 = new Spry.Data.HTMLDataSet("products.html", "productsTable", {firstRowAsHeaders:false});
These values can be accessed using this markup {column#}: {column0} for the first column of data in the source table,
{column1} for the second...
Notice that the first row of the source table table is now used as data:
| Row# | Sort 1st column from table source | Sort 3rd column from table source |
| {ds_RowNumberPlus1} | {column0} | {column2} |
There might be situations where you want to use your own column names to access the data. Just use the optional 'columnNames' parameter.
In this sample the HTMLDataSet is similar to the one in the second sample, it uses all the rows as data.
However, the columNames are taken from the array in the constructor, so you have to use these values to access the data.
var ds3 = new Spry.Data.HTMLDataSet("products.html", "productsTable", {firstRowAsHeaders:false, columnNames:["Product", , "ShortD", , ,]});
The values can be accessed using this markup: {Product}, {ShortD}, etc.
Note: Don't use spaces for column names in your array. Use the same number of elements in the columnNames array as the actual number of columns. Use ,, to mark the missing (not used) columns.
Also, if you are not setting 'firstRowAsHeader:false', the first row of data will be removed from the data set and you'll use your custom column names.
| Row# | Product | ShortD |
| {ds_RowNumberPlus1} | {Product} | {ShortD} |


Noisy markets create a stark choice for all who sell: be vivid or be gone. Crisp, evocative and hard to ignore, the communications we craft pierce the din. Think of us as you would a cloud service: there when you need us, up to speed quickly, remarkably effective, and gone when our work is done; available to re-engage instantly.
What a difference a day makes!
How to prolong current growth while building its next stage? Give us a day, Deloitte tells clients, and we’ll take you a giant step forward. Its medium is a tool called DeepDive™ – a mix of brainstorming, prototyping and feedback loops – through which strategy meetings become remarkable exchanges; the one day that sets up years of growth.
Engaged to market this initiative, bVIVID saw this: With its candid, high-velocity interactions, DeepDive™ is more than a meeting – it’s a bona fide intervention to harness the collective IQ.
Ok, life is like a box of chocolates. But a great presentation is like a strand of pearls: each slide is a gem and together they make a statement. The statement we helped craft for Cognitive Networks, providers of Automatic Content Recognition technology to broadcasters and advertisers, distilled complex subject matter into a series of vivid decks — moving the company’s CEO to say: “You made our elephants dance.”
You’ll make your case and keep it crisp with help from decks by bVIVID. Slides flow smoothly, visuals pop, and text is concise and on point. The story comes alive and culminates in a call to action.
Collateral: the word connotes secondary value. It needn’t. We produce brochures, sales materials and other collateral crafted to resonate with your markets and spark conversations.
We prepare keynoters for all podiums, from industry gatherings and investor conferences to special venues like The World Economic Forum. Those we’ve helped include hundreds of executives across Oracle, PepsiCo, Deloitte and dozens more.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Donec sed odio dui. Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Acknowledged as one of the finest writers of corporate, marketing and organizational communications, and a deft developer of creative talent, David is in the business of equipping executives and their teams with tools to spark and sustain productive conversations: those essential to closing sales, spurring investment, building alliances and motivating employees.
David began his career writing for The New York Times. From there he moved into business, spending two years in internal communications at Dun &smp; Bradstreet, three years in marketing at KPMG, five years in public relations at PepsiCo, and two years in the brain trust of Michael Milken, whose case he helped craft for the court of public opinion.
Known for distilling complexity into vivid communication, David launched bVIVID to help clients capture the urgency of their work and convey it in ways that compel response. As the firm's chief creative officer, he leads the task of shaping deliverables for all clients.
David is a graduate of Stony Brook University, where he served as editor-in-chief of the college newspaper and won the Buskin Prize for journalism, administered by Newsday.
He runs six miles a day and does some of his best thinking between miles two and six.
Editor par excellence, Gina’s fine touch is evident in many of our signature projects; those for PepsiCo, Deloitte and Vendavo among them.
Gina joined bVIVID in 2006 after a long stint in public relations. At various stages of her PR career she specialized in pharma, fashion and consumer electronics, and represented some of the world’s best brands in these categories: Pfizer, Toshiba, and Liz Claiborne among them. She is a graduate of Bard College and holds a Master’s degree in management from NYU.
Michael Raynor, Deloitte Consulting
Joe Boissy, VendavoM
In markets where everyone is pitching and everyone is being pitched, communications must be vivid: crisp, evocative, and hard to ignore. Send us what you’ve got or tell us what you need. Within 48 hours we’ll return a brilliant idea. Love it and we’ll talk, if not we’ll part friends.


Position
Small description of team
description of dracula
description of grease
describtion of A Chorus Line
description of waiting for godot
description of wizard of oz
description of coming soon


#include <sysc/datatypes/fx/sc_fixed.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| sc_fixed_fast (sc_fxnum_fast_observer *=0) | |
| sc_fixed_fast (const sc_fxcast_switch &, sc_fxnum_fast_observer *=0) | |
| sc_fixed_fast (const sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > &) | |
| sc_fixed_fast & | operator= (const sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > &) |
| const sc_fxval_fast | operator++ (int) |
| const sc_fxval_fast | operator-- (int) |
| sc_fixed_fast & | operator++ () |
| sc_fixed_fast & | operator-- () |
Definition at line 195 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::sc_fixed_fast | ( | sc_fxnum_fast_observer * | observer_ = 0 |
) | [inline, explicit] |
Definition at line 492 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::sc_fixed_fast | ( | const sc_fxcast_switch & | cast_sw, | |
| sc_fxnum_fast_observer * | observer_ = 0 | |||
| ) | [inline, explicit] |
Definition at line 498 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::sc_fixed_fast | ( | const sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > & | a | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 545 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > & sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::operator++ | ( | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_dt::sc_fix_fast.
Definition at line 640 of file sc_fixed.h.
| const sc_fxval_fast sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::operator++ | ( | int | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_dt::sc_fix_fast.
Definition at line 624 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > & sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::operator-- | ( | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_dt::sc_fix_fast.
Definition at line 649 of file sc_fixed.h.
| const sc_fxval_fast sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::operator-- | ( | int | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_dt::sc_fix_fast.
Definition at line 632 of file sc_fixed.h.
| sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > & sc_dt::sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N >::operator= | ( | const sc_fixed_fast< W, I, Q, O, N > & | a | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_dt::sc_fix_fast.
Definition at line 555 of file sc_fixed.h.


Visualizing
Climate Change
give some caption
Introduction
Disasters in the US
Kyoto Protocol & Carbon emission
Sea Level Increase
Team
Charunethran PG
Maruti D
Pranav Pai
-->


--- layout: page-fullwidth show_meta: false title: "Past Workshops" header: image_fullwidth: "wood_plank.jpg" permalink: "/workshops-past/" ---


MaterialDateTimePicker bindings for Xamarin.Android apps
Bindings for MaterialDateTimePicker for Xamarin.Android apps
One of the good libraries for Android apps made in Material design is the “Material DateTime Picker” from @wdullaer. Here is a short article how to create Xamarin.Android bindings library to consume that awesome picker in your Xamarin.Android applications.
TLDR: https://github.com/alexsorokoletov/Xamarin.Wdullaer.MaterialDateTimePicker
Creating java library bindings for Xamarin.Android
There is an official guide from Xamarin: Binding a Java Library - Consuming Java libraries from C#
First, we need to get the JAR/AAR file. Looking at github page, we can see Maven banner. It means that we can grab a binary from Maven so let’s go there and do it:
https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/com/wdullaer/materialdatetimepicker/2.2.0/
Next, following the Xamarin guide, we will see 3 errors:
Vendor/MaterialDateTimePickerBinding/obj/Debug/generated/src/Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Date.MonthView.cs(34,34):
Error CS0533: `Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Date.MonthView.MonthViewTouchHelper.GetVisibleVirtualViews(System.Collections.Generic.IList<Java.Lang.Integer>)'
hides inherited abstract member `Android.Support.V4.Widget.ExploreByTouchHelper.GetVisibleVirtualViews(System.Collections.Generic.IList<Java.Lang.Integer>)'
(CS0533) (MaterialDateTimePickerBinding)
Vendor/MaterialDateTimePickerBinding/obj/Debug/generated/src/Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Date.MonthView.cs(36,36): Error CS0534: `Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Date.MonthView.MonthViewTouchHelper' does not implement inherited abstract member `Android.Support.V4.Widget.ExploreByTouchHelper.GetVisibleVirtualViews(System.Collections.Generic.IList<Java.Lang.Integer>)' (CS0534) (MaterialDateTimePickerBinding)
and
Vendor/MaterialDateTimePickerBinding/obj/Debug/generated/src/Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Time.Timepoint.cs(23,23): Error CS0535: `Com.Wdullaer.Materialdatetimepicker.Time.Timepoint' does not implement interface member `Java.Lang.IComparable.CompareTo(Java.Lang.Object)' (CS0535) (MaterialDateTimePickerBinding)
1st and 2nd are pretty simple. As these methods most definitely will not be consumed from C# side, we can just remove these methods from bindings.
For that we use <remove-node />
instruction in Metadata.xml.
To solve 3rd problem we need to add a partial class to Additions folder:
Solution to this issue I found on Xamarin Forums.
As usual, very helpful were comments and examples from brendanzagaeski with different approaches to different java-to-csharp binding problems. Links to these examples are in the end of the page.
JAR/AAR dependencies
This library we are binding now has only one dependency: https://github.com/wdullaer/MaterialDateTimePicker/blob/master/library/build.gradle#L23
It is a com.android.support:support-v4:23.1.1
which translates to Xamarin Nuget package called Xamarin.Android.Support.v4 of version 23.1.1.
So we will just add this Nuget package to our bindings project and that’s it. Clean and Build the project and you should see 0 errors. Yaay!
How to use this library (examples)
On C# side what you need to do is following:
- reference the bindings project in your app project
- in your activity implement interface OnTimeSetListener/OnDateSetListener
- create a datepicker and show it
These steps are described in the Readme.md file of the original library
Make sure you are using the same version of Xamarin.Android.Support.v4 package in your application project.
Demo
Source code
See Xamarin.Wdullaer.MaterialDateTimePicker github repository. Clone it and use it or just add as a submodule.
Improving further
One thing definitely open for improvement is parameter names. Right now in many places it’s just p0, p1, p2, p3.
Naming them hour, minute, second, isAmPm would make code cleaner and easier to understand.
So if you feel like fixing something feel free to submit pull request. (Or if you know how to fix these names automaticall - let me know, please).
Helpful links
-
My other Xamarin.Android bindings:
Tutorial – Android float label binding for Xamarin.Android
Tutorial – Android-maps-utils bindings for Xamarin.Android apps
-
brendanzagaeski Metadata.xml examples:
https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/c32d65c21e152799af69 https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/6d1052a8b76f9067548e https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/69f490e31ca6a71136ff https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/3868e30b85a1feb1181b https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/9834034 https://gist.github.com/brendanzagaeski/9607158
If you liked this post, you can share it with your followers or follow me on Twitter!


{% load static %}
| Name | Job | Country | Age | Start date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tiger Nixon | System Architect | Edinburgh | 61 | 2011/04/25 |
| Garrett Winters | Accountant | Tokyo | 63 | 2011/07/25 |
| Ashton Cox | Junior Technical Author | San Francisco | 66 | 2009/01/12 |
| Cedric Kelly | Senior Javascript Developer | Edinburgh | 22 | 2012/03/29 |
| Airi Satou | Accountant | Tokyo | 33 | 2008/11/28 |
| Brielle Williamson | Integration Specialist | New York | 61 | 2012/12/02 |
| Herrod Chandler | Sales Assistant | San Francisco | 59 | 2012/08/06 |
| Rhona Davidson | Integration Specialist | Tokyo | 55 | 2010/10/14 |
| Colleen Hurst | Javascript Developer | San Francisco | 39 | 2009/09/15 |
| Sonya Frost | Software Engineer | Edinburgh | 23 | 2008/12/13 |
| Jena Gaines | Office Manager | London | 30 | 2008/12/19 |
| Quinn Flynn | Support Lead | Edinburgh | 22 | 2013/03/03 |
| Charde Marshall | Regional Director | San Francisco | 36 | 2008/10/16 |
| Haley Kennedy | Senior Marketing Designer | London | 43 | 2012/12/18 |
| Tatyana Fitzpatrick | Regional Director | London | 19 | 2010/03/17 |
| Michael Silva | Marketing Designer | London | 66 | 2012/11/27 |
| Paul Byrd | Chief Financial Officer (CFO) | New York | 64 | 2010/06/09 |
| Gloria Little | Systems Administrator | New York | 59 | 2009/04/10 |
| Bradley Greer | Software Engineer | London | 41 | 2012/10/13 |
| Dai Rios | Personnel Lead | Edinburgh | 35 | 2012/09/26 |


The Grocery Getters mobile application will focus on providing shoppers with a way to optimize their savings and time while getting their groceries using their phone. The core service will be to create a grocery list that allow users to check what items are on clearance and on sale, then compare them to their regular prices as well as show what the grocery store has in stock by connecting through an API. The app will assist the user by showing the general location of the item they are looking for within the specified store such as the aisle number or section. The primary target users of are app are students and older individuals that like to shop for sale items or move quickly through the store.
For Stage One, we signed our team contract and proposed three feasible ideas for a UI. We narrowed it down to three mobile applications: Grocery List, Jet Lag Adapt, and Water Watchers. Please follow the link for the report.
Stage 1 DetailsFor Stage Two, we narrowed down the project idea to the Grocery Getters mobile application. We performed user research by using three unique IDEO cards. Please follow the link for the full report.
Stage 2 DetailsFor Stage Three, we successfully created a Lo-Fi prototype of the Grocery Getters mobile application in which we used various ideation methods such as sketching, affinity diagrams, and storyboards to help us get inspired. The report goes in detail about our learning process since Stage Two.
Stage 3 DetailsThe main tasks for Stage Four were to create a high fidelity prototype using Adobe XD and perform heuristic evaluation. We had two members of the group be the evaluators and two others be the reviewers for this process. By doing this we learned about the rules of thumb and how well our mobile app was performing when looking at these rules.
Stage 4 Details
The main tasks for Stage Five were to refine the high fidelity prototype created in Stage four and protoype all available user tasks vertically. We also had to pay close attention to the detail of the UI and UX design aspects. This protoype is as close to a real implementation as possible.
Stage 5 Details


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Over the last few weeks I have been buckling down with Salum to start data collection and finish final optimization changes for the olfactometer (smell machine). Up until a few days ago we were running daily experiments, which was a significant improvement over our past rate of once every other week. By running more experiments, we were able to make small configuration changes to the machine producing more reliable and repeatable results. So far, we have used chicken feathers, our fingers, and dog hair to be the bait attracting the mosquitos and hope to move to using smelly socks soon.
However, our latest problem is not with the olfactometer but with our lab-bred mosquito supply. A problem with IHI’s mosquito colonies has stopped our work dead in its tracks. I was told that we have lost half the mosquito population (roughly 14,000 adult mosquitos) and all experiments are being postponed until the colonies are back to their usual sizes. Without mosquitos to run our tests, we are at a standstill with our work. I am not sure what is causing the mosquitos to die, but it is becoming a big problem for some of the ongoing experiments at IHI.
Below: A sample of the dead Mosquito colony
Most of my time over the last few weeks has been spent working in the lab and avoiding the constant downpour the rainy season brings. The soccer field and roads are under water and unless one of my friends has a 4x4 vehicle or canoe, I mostly stick around the office and my house.
Luckily, the more experienced Tanzanian residents are equipped for everything here in Ifakara.  This tradition involves taking his Land Cruiser through the road/river 4 hours south to an ornithology camp. I didn’t understand why Gerry’s air intake system was being released at the top of his truck instead of underneath until we drove through some puddles that came up to our windows. I think I counted 6 cars/trucks that were stuck as we drove past, but eventually we made it to the ornithology camp dry and in one piece.
We woke up on Easter morning for a 5 hour bird spotting expedition. We got very wet during this but I have learned that’s just a part of living here in the rainy season. The birds, however, were fantastic. We saw toucans, parrots, and a dozen other birds I didn’t recognize but were beautiful. Gerry’s kids knew practically everything there was to know about Tanzanian birds so I had excellent guides.
Here is a picture of us in the bush during the rainy season.
Lastly, here are some pictures from the last few weeks.
-During the few times a day when it is sunny, work stops and we go for a sit outside. Here are my friends Salum and Manuu enjoying the sunny weather
-I was able to visit school last week and it was a great experience. All the kids wanted to speak English with me and I was invited back for sports Friday
-After a few rain delays, I was able to play in the Ifakara cup with the IHI futball team. We lost in the semi-finals to Tigo (a cell phone service company), but it was still a fun time


general framework for understanding discourse
another book by on the authors relating understanding, discourse and knowledge:
DISCOURSE AND KNOWLEDGE. A SOCIOCOGNITIVE APPROACH. (Cambridge University Press, 2014). This book offers a multidisciplinary study of the relations between discourse and knowledge, premised on the assumption that discourse can only be produced or understood on the basis of vast amounts of socially shared sociocultural knowledge, and that most of that knowledge is in turn acquired through text and talk. After a theoretical chapter presenting a theory of ‘natural’ knowledge as a task of epstemology, the other chapters review and discuss the relations between discourse and knowledge in cognitive and social psychology, sociology, anthropology, linguistics and discourse studies.
levels of language use:
(but these various models interact in intricate ways)
strategic analysis depends not only on textual characteristics, but also on characteristics of the user (e.g. their goals, world knowledge); as such, the standards of beauty applied might also depend on these characteristics? even though it’s always about the same material.
strategies are the procedural knowledge we have about understanding discourse.
understanding is the semantic (but also actionable) representation of the input discourse in episodic memory.
the difference between intentional (meaning, what it is conceptually) and extensional (referential, what it is practically)
strategies (things deploy to better realize the goal: understanding):
Rhetorical strategies do not lead to the construction of semantic representation, but they help in this process. Figures of speech may attract attention to important concepts, provide more cues for local and global coherence, suggest plausible pragmatic interpretations (e.g., a promise versus a threat), and will in general assign more structure to elements of the semantic representation, so that retrieval is easier.
questions: - are there different strategies from a listener point of view, and a speaker point of view? - are there non-verbal cues in programming?
production strategies aka undertstanding of a discourse also needs to be activated.
the top down approach is proven:
The most basic result that is of importance for us here is that the perception of letters is influenced by our knowledge about words; that the recognition ofwords is influenced by the sentence context in which they are presented; and that sentence processing itself is determined by the status of the sentence in a text
good readers use context more efficiently than poor readers
coherence is just argument repetition (the more repeated things in both propositions, meaning the overall discourse is more coherent the more things they share) (p.65)
the notion of strategy is a cognitive strucutre (like a plan) about the ideal way to reach a particular goal. (notions of (mental) action, goal, optimality)
funny, they define the relationship strategy<>tactics as the exact opposite of de certeau
types of strategies:
macrostructures usually have a dependence on macrorules: the meaning of the parts influences the meaning of the whole. but that’s not the case in software hacking for instance (magic numbers?)
so it’s obvious that we need world-knowledge in order to understand a specific text, but how is that knowledge represented?


This is a work in progress Hair white at 50, my father dyed his hair for over a decade. Every few months, he'd take the his little white rice bowl, pour the powder, mix the chemical into dark paste. He'd prep his hair -- wet the ridges perfect like farming steppes -- slather the paste on, and let his hair set for double the time instructed. Something around an hour. An hour to have that black burn into his hair.
But that's the trade he made back in the late 90s. With four kids to support and poor English, he considered himself lucky. He found a great position at the #1 Aerospace Engineering Firm in the world -- with benefits! But, he had to transition from management to a front-line software engineer. With poor English and little desire to manage at a bigger firm, he believed he'd be happy resigning himself to a position that demanded the most up-to-date skills.
But he knew he was smart and hardworking. He postponed the start date of his position to learn a new programming language required for his job. In one month, he read that book back-to-back three times. With his hard work, he knew there were few reasons he'd ever be fired. The only one that came to mind was that he might be too old.
As Life would have it, neither skills or hair dye could black out the ink on paper: He was pushing, then pushed passed 65. Retirement age.
"Are you thinking about retirement?" the manager asked. Of course, he had. Everyone has. My dad didn't respond, but 67 was the number.
But just a few months later, in August 2014, he was let go. Part of "business conditions". Apparently, business conditions were so bad the company outbeat the S&P500 by 2x to date.
That's the logic of business though. When you're judging someone by so-called measureable standards of meritocracy and unmeasureable standards of culture, it's easy to imply that you're contributing negatively to business conditions. Despite the fact that you may have trained fresh grads who would later become your managers, despite the fact that you have all this network knowledge that could help the firm become a wiser, smarter organization, it doesn't matter if you're not immediately useful. If you don't seem to put in as many hours as the next person.
But that's just what is probably
Whether it's Silicon Valley or the greater engineering world at large, there are benefits to reap from old hands like my father. To quote The New Republic:
"Ben Hammersley, a programmer and author who has advised the British government on creating a technology hub in London, points out that the incremental model largely explains Germany's economic strength. "The majority of the German economy is light engineering. It's family-owned businesses engaged in long-term planning," he says. "'We're going to be around for another hundred years. What can we do to make a five percent improvement every year?'" By contrast, he says, economies that embrace the Silicon Valley model writ large--throwing massive amounts of money at highly speculative investments--are suspiciously bubble-prone."
But that's what Silicon Valley and the larger engineering and business world want: Disruption. Massive disruption that reaps massive profits. And they don't think that older engineers can deliver on that. Yet, while older engineers might not fit the typical mold of a "innovative" person, they have far more internal knowledge of how technical systems have worked in the past. And, not repeating mistakes for years or decades ago is important to moving forward.
Instead of laying off and firing engineers after they are "over-the-hill", I recommend putting in place transition program for engineers where "wise" ones can mentor workers of all ages and throughout all departments. In effect, these engineers would become advocates of the engineering culture across the whole business.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% for message in get_flashed_messages() %} {{ message }} try again {% endfor %} Log In User Name: Password: Didn't Register Yet? You can register here! Register {% endblock %}
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Didn't Register Yet? You can register here!
Register


| Bateman et al. (
2016)
|
1950–2011 |
Breeding |
BBS |
Contiguous United States |
15 |
| Hitch and Leberg (
2007)
|
1967–1971 and 1998–2002 |
Breeding |
BBS |
BBS Central and East regions |
2 |
| Huang et al. (
2017)
|
1969–2012 |
Breeding |
BBS |
Contiguous United States and southern Canada |
7 |
| La Sorte and Jetz (
2012)
|
1975–2009 |
Nonbreeding |
CBC |
Between 25
◦ and 49
◦
N latitude
|
4 |
| La Sorte and Thompson III (
2007)
|
1975–2004 |
Nonbreeding |
CBC |
Contiguous United States, Canada, and Mexico |
13 |
| La Sorte et al. (
2009)
|
1975–2001 |
Nonbreeding |
CBC |
Contiguous United States and southern Canada |
18 |
| Prince and Zuckerberg (
2015)
|
1989–2011 |
Nonbreeding |
PFW |
Eastern North America (below 50
◦
N latitude E of the 100th meridian)
|
5 |
| Schiegg et al. (
2002)
|
1986–1998 |
Breeding |
Collected |
South‐central North Carolina, USA |
1 |
| Stephens et al. (
2016)
|
1980–2010 |
Breeding |
BBS |
Contiguous United States |
20 |
| Tingley et al. (
2009)
|
1911–1929 and 2003–2008 |
Breeding |
Collected |
Sierra Nevada of California |
6 |
| Tingley et al.,
2012)
|
1911–1929 and 2006–2009 |
Breeding |
Grinnell Resurvey Project |
Sierra Nevada of California |
9 |
| Wiebe & Gerstmar,
2010)
|
1998–2009 |
Breeding |
Collected |
Riske Creek, British Columbia |
1 |
| Zuckerberg et al. (
2009)
|
1980–1985 and 2000–2005 |
Breeding |
New York State BBA |
New York State |
6 |
| Zuckerberg et al. (
2011)
|
2007–2008 |
Nonbreeding |
PFW |
Northeastern United States and adjacent Canadian provinces |
4 |


Current Products
OOSD Project
Client Description
Our client is Sumanadasa Electronics & Electricals, one of the biggest shops in
Ambalangoda which belongs to Sumanadasa Group Company. The main functions of the
shop is to sell electrical items which are receiving from the agents and conducting a service
center for repairing electrical items such as air-conditioners. At the moment they have only
one showroom, which is located at Ambalangoda, but they are planning to build more
showrooms in the nearby cities. The service center also provides various repairing services
outside the center as well.
Client Requirment
-> Handling sales
Barcode reading, billing process, keeping records for guaranties and
warranties, controlling the counter (cash, cheques, visa/ master)
--> Handling service orders
Scheduling outside services(place jobs), Calculating chargers
--> Stock management
Managing both selling items and repairing accessories in the stock.
--> Handling employees
Calculating salary, applying jobs for workers


PERLLEXWARN
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perllexwarn - Perl Lexical WarningsDESCRIPTION
The "use warnings" pragma enables to control precisely what warnings are to be enabled in which parts of a Perl program. It's a more flexible alternative for both the command line flag -w and the equivalent Perl variable, $^W.This pragma works just like the "strict" pragma. This means that the scope of the warning pragma is limited to the enclosing block. It also means that the pragma setting will not leak across files (via "use", "require" or "do"). This allows authors to independently define the degree of warning checks that will be applied to their module.
By default, optional warnings are disabled, so any legacy code that doesn't attempt to control the warnings will work unchanged.
All warnings are enabled in a block by either of these:
use warnings; use warnings 'all';
Similarly all warnings are disabled in a block by either of these:
no warnings; no warnings 'all';
For example, consider the code below:
use warnings; my @a; { no warnings; my $b = @a[0]; } my $c = @a[0];
The code in the enclosing block has warnings enabled, but the inner block has them disabled. In this case that means the assignment to the scalar $c will trip the "Scalar value @a[0] better written as $a[0]" warning, but the assignment to the scalar $b will not.
Default Warnings and Optional Warnings
Before the introduction of lexical warnings, Perl had two classes of warnings: mandatory and optional.As its name suggests, if your code tripped a mandatory warning, you would get a warning whether you wanted it or not. For example, the code below would always produce an "isn't numeric" warning about the ``2:''.
my $a = "2:" + 3;
With the introduction of lexical warnings, mandatory warnings now become default warnings. The difference is that although the previously mandatory warnings are still enabled by default, they can then be subsequently enabled or disabled with the lexical warning pragma. For example, in the code below, an "isn't numeric" warning will only be reported for the $a variable.
my $a = "2:" + 3; no warnings; my $b = "2:" + 3;
Note that neither the -w flag or the $^W can be used to disable/enable default warnings. They are still mandatory in this case.
What's wrong with -w and $^W
Although very useful, the big problem with using -w on the command line to enable warnings is that it is all or nothing. Take the typical scenario when you are writing a Perl program. Parts of the code you will write yourself, but it's very likely that you will make use of pre-written Perl modules. If you use the -w flag in this case, you end up enabling warnings in pieces of code that you haven't written.Similarly, using $^W to either disable or enable blocks of code is fundamentally flawed. For a start, say you want to disable warnings in a block of code. You might expect this to be enough to do the trick:
{ local ($^W) = 0; my $a =+ 2; my $b; chop $b; }
When this code is run with the -w flag, a warning will be produced for the $a line --- "Reversed += operator".
The problem is that Perl has both compile-time and run-time warnings. To disable compile-time warnings you need to rewrite the code like this:
{ BEGIN { $^W = 0 } my $a =+ 2; my $b; chop $b; }
The other big problem with $^W is the way you can inadvertently change the warning setting in unexpected places in your code. For example, when the code below is run (without the -w flag), the second call to "doit" will trip a "Use of uninitialized value" warning, whereas the first will not.
sub doit { my $b; chop $b; } doit(); { local ($^W) = 1; doit() }
This is a side-effect of $^W being dynamically scoped.
Lexical warnings get around these limitations by allowing finer control over where warnings can or can't be tripped.
Controlling Warnings from the Command Line
There are three Command Line flags that can be used to control when warnings are (or aren't) produced:- -w
- This is the existing flag. If the lexical warnings pragma is not used in any of you code, or any of the modules that you use, this flag will enable warnings everywhere. See ``Backward Compatibility'' for details of how this flag interacts with lexical warnings.
- -W
- If the -W flag is used on the command line, it will enable all warnings throughout the program regardless of whether warnings were disabled locally using "no warnings" or "$^W =0". This includes all files that get included via "use", "require" or "do". Think of it as the Perl equivalent of the ``lint'' command.
- -X
- Does the exact opposite to the -W flag, i.e. it disables all warnings.
Backward Compatibility
If you are used with working with a version of Perl prior to the introduction of lexically scoped warnings, or have code that uses both lexical warnings and $^W, this section will describe how they interact.How Lexical Warnings interact with -w/$^W:
- 1.
- If none of the three command line flags (-w, -W or -X) that control warnings is used and neither $^W or the "warnings" pragma are used, then default warnings will be enabled and optional warnings disabled. This means that legacy code that doesn't attempt to control the warnings will work unchanged.
- 2.
- The -w flag just sets the global $^W variable as in 5.005 --- this means that any legacy code that currently relies on manipulating $^W to control warning behavior will still work as is.
- 3.
- Apart from now being a boolean, the $^W variable operates in exactly the same horrible uncontrolled global way, except that it cannot disable/enable default warnings.
- 4.
- If a piece of code is under the control of the "warnings" pragma, both the $^W variable and the -w flag will be ignored for the scope of the lexical warning.
- 5.
- The only way to override a lexical warnings setting is with the -W or -X command line flags.
The combined effect of 3 & 4 is that it will allow code which uses the "warnings" pragma to control the warning behavior of $^W-type code (using a "local $^W=0") if it really wants to, but not vice-versa.
Category Hierarchy
A hierarchy of ``categories'' have been defined to allow groups of warnings to be enabled/disabled in isolation.The current hierarchy is:
all -+ | +- closure | +- deprecated | +- exiting | +- glob | +- io -----------+ | | | +- closed | | | +- exec | | | +- layer | | | +- newline | | | +- pipe | | | +- unopened | +- misc | +- numeric | +- once | +- overflow | +- pack | +- portable | +- recursion | +- redefine | +- regexp | +- severe -------+ | | | +- debugging | | | +- inplace | | | +- internal | | | +- malloc | +- signal | +- substr | +- syntax -------+ | | | +- ambiguous | | | +- bareword | | | +- digit | | | +- parenthesis | | | +- precedence | | | +- printf | | | +- prototype | | | +- qw | | | +- reserved | | | +- semicolon | +- taint | +- threads | +- uninitialized | +- unpack | +- untie | +- utf8 | +- void
Just like the ``strict'' pragma any of these categories can be combined
use warnings qw(void redefine); no warnings qw(io syntax untie);
Also like the ``strict'' pragma, if there is more than one instance of the "warnings" pragma in a given scope the cumulative effect is additive.
use warnings qw(void); # only "void" warnings enabled ... use warnings qw(io); # only "void" & "io" warnings enabled ... no warnings qw(void); # only "io" warnings enabled
To determine which category a specific warning has been assigned to see perldiag.
Note: In Perl 5.6.1, the lexical warnings category ``deprecated'' was a sub-category of the ``syntax'' category. It is now a top-level category in its own right.
Fatal Warnings
The presence of the word ``FATAL'' in the category list will escalate any warnings detected from the categories specified in the lexical scope into fatal errors. In the code below, the use of "time", "length" and "join" can all produce a "Useless use of xxx in void context" warning.
use warnings; time; { use warnings FATAL => qw(void); length "abc"; } join "", 1,2,3; print "done\n";
When run it produces this output
Useless use of time in void context at fatal line 3. Useless use of length in void context at fatal line 7.
The scope where "length" is used has escalated the "void" warnings category into a fatal error, so the program terminates immediately it encounters the warning.
To explicitly turn off a ``FATAL'' warning you just disable the warning it is associated with. So, for example, to disable the ``void'' warning in the example above, either of these will do the trick:
no warnings qw(void); no warnings FATAL => qw(void);
If you want to downgrade a warning that has been escalated into a fatal error back to a normal warning, you can use the ``NONFATAL'' keyword. For example, the code below will promote all warnings into fatal errors, except for those in the ``syntax'' category.
use warnings FATAL => 'all', NONFATAL => 'syntax';
Reporting Warnings from a Module
The "warnings" pragma provides a number of functions that are useful for module authors. These are used when you want to report a module-specific warning to a calling module has enabled warnings via the "warnings" pragma.Consider the module "MyMod::Abc" below.
package MyMod::Abc; use warnings::register; sub open { my $path = shift; if ($path !~ m#^/#) { warnings::warn("changing relative path to /var/abc") if warnings::enabled(); $path = "/var/abc/$path"; } } 1;
The call to "warnings::register" will create a new warnings category called ``MyMod::abc'', i.e. the new category name matches the current package name. The "open" function in the module will display a warning message if it gets given a relative path as a parameter. This warnings will only be displayed if the code that uses "MyMod::Abc" has actually enabled them with the "warnings" pragma like below.
use MyMod::Abc; use warnings 'MyMod::Abc'; ... abc::open("../fred.txt");
It is also possible to test whether the pre-defined warnings categories are set in the calling module with the "warnings::enabled" function. Consider this snippet of code:
package MyMod::Abc; sub open { warnings::warnif("deprecated", "open is deprecated, use new instead"); new(@_); } sub new ... 1;
The function "open" has been deprecated, so code has been included to display a warning message whenever the calling module has (at least) the ``deprecated'' warnings category enabled. Something like this, say.
use warnings 'deprecated'; use MyMod::Abc; ... MyMod::Abc::open($filename);
Either the "warnings::warn" or "warnings::warnif" function should be used to actually display the warnings message. This is because they can make use of the feature that allows warnings to be escalated into fatal errors. So in this case
use MyMod::Abc; use warnings FATAL => 'MyMod::Abc'; ... MyMod::Abc::open('../fred.txt');
the "warnings::warnif" function will detect this and die after displaying the warning message.
The three warnings functions, "warnings::warn", "warnings::warnif" and "warnings::enabled" can optionally take an object reference in place of a category name. In this case the functions will use the class name of the object as the warnings category.
Consider this example:
package Original; no warnings; use warnings::register; sub new { my $class = shift; bless [], $class; } sub check { my $self = shift; my $value = shift; if ($value % 2 && warnings::enabled($self)) { warnings::warn($self, "Odd numbers are unsafe") } } sub doit { my $self = shift; my $value = shift; $self->check($value); # ... } 1; package Derived; use warnings::register; use Original; our @ISA = qw( Original ); sub new { my $class = shift; bless [], $class; } 1;
The code below makes use of both modules, but it only enables warnings from "Derived".
use Original; use Derived; use warnings 'Derived'; my $a = Original->new(); $a->doit(1); my $b = Derived->new(); $a->doit(1);
When this code is run only the "Derived" object, $b, will generate a warning.
Odd numbers are unsafe at main.pl line 7
Notice also that the warning is reported at the line where the object is first used.
SEE ALSO
warnings, perldiag.AUTHOR
Paul Marquess
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:08 GMT, December 24, 2015


Macro Morning
by Chris BeckerBy Chris Becker
A big surge on overnight markets with US stocks making new record highs in the wake of fresh optimism surrounding the US/China trade deal and the run up to the Black Friday retail orgy. Tech stocks led the way while European bourses also had a solid night with more ECB wonkery explaining instruments will be adjusted – read: more liquidity coming!
There are 2082 words left in this subscriber-only article.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jl777c02-Oct-18 09:57 AM
I think a good flow for backend code is to use z_getoperationstatus until everything about that tx is completed, put in DB, archived, then to a z_getoperationresult on just that opid to clear it from the wallet
2
Marcuspdp02-Oct-18 10:23 AM
why I cant connect with z9mini?
stratum+tcp://stratum.piratepool.io:2096 right?
Marcuspdp02-Oct-18 10:40 AM
ok thx mate
FishyGuts02-Oct-18 10:56 AM
Little help with this...
First reddit post....
ARRR mateys! We are here to inform you that there is a new pirate on the seas to look after your private booty. Be aware we take no prisoners! Be prepared for an onslaught of PIRATE being thrown and new mateys climbing aboard as well as a new perpetual reward system for creating your own pirate alliance!
Stick to the code and we will be all right mateys!
- Pirate Code - Subject to changes, terms and conditions -
- The Code is law, and the law is privacy. We are taking it back!
- Thou shalt spew freely as a tavern drunkard would about the privacy of the coin. Your booty is safe in the community chest. Share freely with all, the benefits and privacy of PIRATE. There is enough booty for everyone!
- All fake privacy coins are to be locked in the brig upon boarding.
- All pirate booty, heretofore known as ARRR shall be locked away in a community chest. No other pirate no establishment will be able to know how much booty ye be havin' matey. We ARRR all in this together.
- Treat your fellow pirates with respect as we ARRR all for a common goal, the privacy of our booty, and if you don't feel free to walk the plank into the roiling sea of other sub-par privacy coins.
What else should I add?(edited)
Adding the infographic to this post made by Llama
Zach02-Oct-18 11:02 AM
I guess you edited it while I was reading it.
"Fake Privacy coins....
I'm the captain now"
With the face on it.
0x0302-Oct-18 11:11 AM
looks at people that could have photoshop skills
i dont
FishyGuts02-Oct-18 11:11 AM
Once I get an Imgur link or copy of that, I will post it.
Our first Reddit post
Then I will post the contest link, which I expect you all to spam.
AHOY MATEYS!
We be givin' away booty!!!
Just testin' our Pirate vote track'n cuz we can't count due to this hook.
Bonus: FREE 77.7 $ARRR inside
To Enter:
Retweet this tweet and tag three pirate mates + #ARRRforprivacy
You must also complete this form:
https://t.co/HiX...
lull in the hashrate
Yeah, some idiot slept through the end of his rental and now has to swap for BTC and then wait for BTC chain, so that could be another hr or 2
joe2x402-Oct-18 01:34 PM
Shiver me timbers, this pirate name generator is from the depths of Davy Jones Locker. The bilge sucking Flint has named me " Scurvy Butt Mitch"
Deleted User02-Oct-18 01:34 PM
Navigatin' Blaine Sparrow
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Oct-18 01:36 PM
@webworker01 If I were a narcissist, I could easily provide evidence that there's a world-wide conspiracy against me and every time I make a BTC transaction the blockchain intentionally slows down
2
0x0302-Oct-18 01:39 PM
you noticing that will make it even slower, usually
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Oct-18 01:55 PM
Other than severe OCD, I think folks should be fine with a min payment of 1 (given "newness" and manual markets)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppum72Zqxq8
1
1
LOL I may have worded that wrong, what I meant tis that the current charts are the only real "update" to the nomp frontend (it looks the same as it ever did)(edited)
heh I brokeded my znomp trying to get fonts localized


This is where the information about us will go who we are and where we come from ect.
This is where the service details will go
This is where the project details will go along with the link to the website


Context
Undocumented
-
Set flags of the context
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var flags: Set<Flag> = []
-
Specified options of the context
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var options: [Option: String] = [:]
-
Specified parameters of the context
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var parameters = Parameters()
-
Arguments passed to the process
Declaration
Swift
public let arguments: TokenizedArguments
-
Environment, copied from
ProcessInfo
Declaration
Swift
public let environment: [String: String]
-
The shell encoding of the context
Declaration
Swift
public let encoding: String.Encoding
-
Standard input stream
Declaration
Swift
public let standardInput: InputStream
-
Standard output stream
Declaration
Swift
public let standardOutput: OutputStream
-
Standard error stream
Declaration
Swift
public let standardError: OutputStream
-
Returns the current directory path of the context
Declaration
Swift
var currentDirectoryPath: String
-
Returns the current directory URL of the context
Declaration
Swift
var urlForCurrentDirectory: URL
-
Undocumented
-
Contains both variadic and non-variadic parameters passed to the context
See moreDeclaration
Swift
struct Parameters
-
Returns an optional value for given
Option
Throws
StandardInputInitializableError.failedConversion
if a value was found, but conversion to inferred type failedDeclaration
Swift
func value<T: StandardInputInitializable>(for option: Option) throws -> T?
Parameters
option
Option for associated value
Return Value
The value converted to the inferred type, or nil, if the value was not found
-
Returns a value for given
Option
, throwing an error if the value was not foundThrows
StandardInputInitializableError.failedConversion
if a value was found, but conversion to, orCommandError.missingParameter
if the value was not foundDeclaration
Swift
func value<T: StandardInputInitializable>(for option: Option) throws -> T
Parameters
option
Option for associated value
Return Value
The value converted to the inferred type
-
Undocumented
-
Reads from stdin
Declaration
Swift
func read() -> String?
Return Value
A string, or nil if the read string is empty
-
Reads from stdin, converting to inferred type conforming to
StandardInputInitializable
Note
If the conversion from
String
to the inferred type fails, this method will prompt the user to provide a correct inputDeclaration
Swift
func read<T: StandardInputInitializable>() -> T
Return Value
Read value form stdin, converted to the inferred type
-
Writes out a message to stdout, then reads from stdin, converting to inferred type conforming to
StandardInputInitializable
Note
If the conversion from
String
to the inferred type fails, this method will prompt the user to provide a correct inputDeclaration
Swift
func read<T: StandardInputInitializable>(message: String) -> T
Parameters
message
Message to write to stdout
Return Value
Read value form stdin, converted to the inferred type
-
Prompts the user to type either
y
orn
.Declaration
Swift
func confirm(_ message: String) -> Bool
Parameters
message
A message to provide
Return Value
true
if the input wasy
,false
if the input wasn
. -
Prompts the user to select one of several values
Declaration
Swift
func select(_ options: [String], default defaultValue: String? = nil, message: String) -> String
Parameters
options
An array of strings representing the selectable values
defaultValue
Optional default value. Does not have to be contained in the original options
message
A message to provide
Return Value
The selected value or default value, if provided
-
Prints a message to
stdout
Declaration
Swift
func print(_ items: Any..., separator: String = " ", terminator: String = "\n")
Parameters
items
Items being described, and written to
stdout
separator
String separating the items
terminator
String, appended to the end of the output
-
Prints a message to
stderr
Declaration
Swift
func error(_ items: Any..., separator: String = " ", terminator: String = "\n")
Parameters
items
Items being described, and written to
stderr
separator
String separating the items
terminator
String, appended to the end of the output


Before Change
run = self.get_run(run_id)
artifact_repo = get_artifact_repository(run.info.artifact_uri)
artifact_repo.log_artifact(local_path, artifact_path)
def log_artifacts(self, run_id, local_dir, artifact_path=None):
Write a directory of files to the remote ``artifact_uri``.
After Change
run = self.get_run(run_id)
artifact_repo = get_artifact_repository(run.info.artifact_uri)
if os.path.isdir(local_path):
dir_name = os.path.basename(os.path.normpath(local_path))
path_name = os.path.join(artifact_path, dir_name) \
if artifact_path is not None else dir_name
artifact_repo.log_artifacts(local_path, path_name)
else:
artifact_repo.log_artifact(local_path, artifact_path)
def log_artifacts(self, run_id, local_dir, artifact_path=None):
Write a directory of files to the remote ``artifact_uri``.


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Seafood SaladAppetizershrimp, calamari, scungilli, octopus, and mussels with lemon and extra-virgin olive oil
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Fresh FigsAppetizerdraped with prosciutto di Parma
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Tuscan Garden SaladAppetizerromaine lettuce, Bibb lettuce, radicchio, tomatoes, and radishes with balsamic vinaigrette
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SalmonMain Coursebroiled and seasoned with bread crumbs, garlic, lemon, and butter
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Baby Rack of LambMain Coursethree double cuts of rack of lamb coated in an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices


When you have a great story about how your product or service was built to change lives, share it. The "About Us" page is a great place for it to live, too. Good stories humanize your brand, providing context and meaning for your product. What’s more, good stories are sticky -- which means people are more likely to connect with them and pass them on. Yellow Leaf Hammocks tells users about its product by describing how the hammocks empower artisan weavers and their families. The company breaks down different pieces of the story into sections that combine words and easily digestible graphics, painting a picture instead of big chunks of text. They're clear about why they're different: "Not a Charity," the page reads. And then: "This is the basis for a brighter future, built on a hand up, not a handout." Every company has a story to tell, so break out your storytelling skills from that random English class you took years ago and put them to work on your "About Us" page. Using descriptive and emotive copy and gorgeous graphics, an "About Us" page with a story works harder for your business than a generic one.


PhinkeyHR
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The Day I Submitted 600 Gerrit Reviews
It’s well known that code review is an important tool for improving quality, and we use Gerrit extensively at Gilt for that purpose. But there are also some less obvious benefits of such tools.
With a system composed of hundreds of small services, applications, database schemas, libraries, and toolsets–each hosted in its own Git repository–maintaining certain standards across all of them is essential, but challenging. We may want to ensure that a certain configuration or other metadata is provided by each repo, for example. Or we might want to strongly encourage application developers to update a core library. Our tools for bootstrapping a new repository help us to make sure that current standards are followed, but it’s easy for existing repositories to get out of date.
This is where Gerrit comes in: it becomes possible to run scripts against all of our repositories that propose a change of this sort then submit it to the owners of the repository to review. It would be irresponsible to blindly make such automated changes to all of our systems, and one individual can’t realistically review every single repository–but by distributing the burden of the reviews out to the people most familiar with the system in question, we solve both of these problems.
Of course, there’s one prerequisite to doing this type of thing, which is that you need to know who the right people are to review changes to a given repository. We have a standard for this: a reviewers.yml file in the repository containing the information, and a Gerrit hook that adds reviewers to all new patch sets based on the contents. Now we just need to bootstrap these files with a guess at the right people. To do this, I ran the following shell script a couple days ago (for simplicity, I’ve elided a few unimportant details):
for project in `gg-gerrit-ls-projects`; do gg-gerrit-clone $project || continue cd $project yml="reviewers.yml" if [ ! -f $yml ] ; then reviewers=`git log -n 20 --pretty=tformat:%aE | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head -n 3 | awk '{print $2}'` touch $yml echo "master:" >> $yml for r in $reviewers; do echo " - $r" >> $yml done if git add $yml && git commit -m "autopopulate reviewers.yml" && git push origin HEAD:refs/for/master ; then changeid=`git show | grep Change-Id | head -n1 | cut -d: -f2` for r in $reviewers; do gg-gerrit-set-reviewer --add --name $r --project $project --changeid $changeid done fi fi cd .. done
This runs through all of our projects, checks to see if the reviewers file exists, and, if it doesn’t already, the script makes a guess that the top three authors from the past 20 commits are a reasonable set of reviewers. It then submits that as a patch set to Gerrit, and adds that same set of people as reviewers. (For the curious, the gg-gerrit-* commands are wrapper scripts to the Gerrit CLI.)
After a few days, the identified reviewers have already looked over and approved the submitted patches, sometimes with modifications. Because there were no potential negative consequences, I then ran another small shell script which also used the Gerrit CLI to find, approve, and submit the remaining ones. Six hundred repositories had been updated to a current standard–a feat which would have been nearly impossible without the freedom which code review gives us to make heuristic or speculative changes from automated tools and the power of the Gerrit command line interface.