|
Argo
1.0
A C++ library for handling JSON.
|
All json things are represented by instances of this class. More...
#include <json.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | type { object_e, array_e, boolean_e, null_e, number_int_e, number_double_e, string_e } |
Public Member Functions | |
| json () noexcept | |
| ~json () | |
| json (const json &other) | |
| json (json &&other) noexcept | |
| json (type t) | |
| json (type t, const std::string &raw_value) | |
| json (int i) | |
| json (double d) | |
| json (bool b) | |
| json (const std::string &s) | |
| json (const char *s) | |
| json (null_t) noexcept | |
| json (std::unique_ptr< std::string > s) | |
| json & | operator= (const json &other) |
| json & | operator= (json &&other) noexcept |
| json & | operator= (int i) |
| json & | operator= (double d) |
| json & | operator= (bool b) |
| json & | operator= (const char *s) |
| json & | operator= (const std::string &s) |
| json & | operator= (std::unique_ptr< std::string > s) |
| json & | operator= (const std::map< std::string, std::unique_ptr< json >> &o) |
| json & | operator= (const std::vector< std::unique_ptr< json >> &a) |
| json & | operator= (null_t) |
| type | get_instance_type () const |
| const char * | get_instance_type_name () const |
| std::vector< std::unique_ptr< json > > & | get_array () |
| const std::vector< std::unique_ptr< json > > & | get_array () const |
| std::map< std::string, std::unique_ptr< json > > & | get_object () |
| const std::map< std::string, std::unique_ptr< json > > & | get_object () const |
| operator int () const | |
| operator double () const | |
| operator const std::string & () const | |
| operator bool () const | |
| json & | operator[] (const std::string &name) |
| json & | operator[] (const char *name) |
| const json & | operator[] (const std::string &name) const |
| const json & | operator[] (const char *name) const |
| json & | operator[] (size_t index) |
| json & | operator[] (int index) |
| const json & | operator[] (size_t index) const |
| const json & | operator[] (int index) const |
| const json & | append (const json &j) |
| const json & | append (std::unique_ptr< json > j) |
| const json & | insert (const std::string &name, const json &j) |
| const json & | insert (const std::string &name, std::unique_ptr< json > j) |
| const std::string & | get_raw_value () const |
| bool | operator== (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator!= (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator< (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator<= (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator> (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator>= (const json &other) const |
| bool | operator== (int i) const |
| == operator - throws for raw values More... | |
| bool | operator== (double d) const |
| == operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator== (const std::string &s) const |
| == operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator== (const char *s) const |
| == operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator!= (int i) const |
| != operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator!= (double d) const |
| != operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator!= (const std::string &s) const |
| != operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator!= (const char *s) const |
| != operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator< (int i) const |
| < operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator< (double d) const |
| < operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator< (const std::string &s) const |
| < operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator< (const char *s) const |
| < operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator<= (int i) const |
| <= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator<= (double d) const |
| <= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator<= (const std::string &s) const |
| <= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator<= (const char *s) const |
| <= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator> (int i) const |
| |
| bool | operator> (double d) const |
| |
| bool | operator> (const std::string &s) const |
| |
| bool | operator> (const char *s) const |
| |
| bool | operator>= (int i) const |
| >= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator>= (double d) const |
| >= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator>= (const std::string &s) const |
| >= operator - throws for raw values | |
| bool | operator>= (const char *s) const |
| >= operator - throws for raw values | |
| const json & | find (const pointer &p) const |
Public Attributes | |
| decltype(nullptr) typedef | null_t |
All json things are represented by instances of this class.
All JSON things are represented by instaces of this class. Due to the nature of JSON, which is fundamentally a construct of dynamically typed languages, there are inevitably a few compromises and edge cases to be handled.
Refer to RFC7159 for more details.
Notes on comparison operators: == and != are provided as the implementation is complex and the semantics in the case of comparing one type with another are simple - they're always not equal. <, <=, > & >= are not provided as a deliberate policy as it's complex and not obvious what would be wanted when the types of the two sides didn't match or were arrays/objects. The calling code is always free to cast scalar types to numbers or strings where appropriate and compare those.
E.g.
| enum argo::json::type |
| json::json | ( | const json & | other | ) |
|
noexcept |
| json::json | ( | type | t | ) |
New json instance of the given type. The value is initialised according to the type as follows:
object_e : empty
array_e : empty
boolean_e : false
null_e : null
number_e : 0
string_e : ""
| json_exception | if t isn't a valid type. |
| json::json | ( | type | t, |
| const std::string & | raw_value | ||
| ) |
New json instance of int, double or string type in the specific situation where the underlying text representation couldn't be converted to an stl string, an int or a double. This might arise when the number is out of range for an int or double variable or contains invalid unicode or escape characters. Storing it in an unconverted form allows code using this library to process it anyway if desired.
| t | number_int_e, number_double_e or string_e |
| raw_value | e.g.<PHONE_NUMBER>99999999 (too big to be an int) |
| json_exception | if t is not one of the allowed types. |
| json::json | ( | double | d | ) |
| json::json | ( | const std::string & | s | ) |
| json::json | ( | const char * | s | ) |
|
noexcept |
| json::json | ( | std::unique_ptr< std::string > | s | ) |
Append a value to an array instance. A copy is made of the value so this can be inefficient for large structures. In that case use the append method that takes a unique_ptr.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
Append a value to an array instance. Ownership of the passed instance is taken over. E.g.:
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
Find the thing pointed at by a pointer.
| json_exception | If the pointer didn't match, a json_exception is throw. |
| vector< unique_ptr< json > > & json::get_array | ( | ) |
Get the underlying vector of JSON instances in an array JSON instance.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| const vector< unique_ptr< json > > & json::get_array | ( | ) | const |
Get the underlying const vector of JSON instances in a const array of JSON instances.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| json::type json::get_instance_type | ( | ) | const |
| const char * json::get_instance_type_name | ( | ) | const |
| map< string, unique_ptr< json > > & json::get_object | ( | ) |
Get the underlying map of JSON instances in an object JSON instance.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| const map< string, unique_ptr< json > > & json::get_object | ( | ) | const |
Get the underlying const map of JSON instances in a const object JSON instance.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| const string & json::get_raw_value | ( | ) | const |
Insert a value into an object instance. A copy is made of the value so this can be inefficient for large structures. In that case use the insert method that takes a unique_ptr. Any existing slot with the same name will be overwitten.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
Insert a value into an object instance. Ownership of the passed instance is taken over.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| json::operator bool | ( | ) | const |
Cast the object to a bool.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't a bool. |
| json::operator const std::string & | ( | ) | const |
Cast the object to a string reference.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't a string. |
| json::operator double | ( | ) | const |
Cast the object to a double.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't a double or an int. |
| json::operator int | ( | ) | const |
Cast the object to an int.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an int or a double. |
| bool json::operator!= | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
Inequality operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value.
| json_exception | if the instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value). |
| bool json::operator< | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
< operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value and only works for numbers and strings. Strings can only be compared with strings but ints and double may be compared with each other and will be cast to doubles first.
| json_exception | if either instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value) or if the types aren't comparable. |
| bool json::operator<= | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
< operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value and only works for numbers and strings. Strings can only be compared with strings but ints and double may be compared with each other and will be cast to doubles first.
| json_exception | if either instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value) or if the types aren't comparable. |
| json & json::operator= | ( | int | i | ) |
| json & json::operator= | ( | double | d | ) |
| json & json::operator= | ( | bool | b | ) |
| json & json::operator= | ( | const char * | s | ) |
| json & json::operator= | ( | const std::string & | s | ) |
| json & json::operator= | ( | std::unique_ptr< std::string > | s | ) |
Assign the instance a string value. All previous values are erased and/or freed. In this case ownership of the string is taken over by the json object. The caller will need to move() the unique_ptr to call this - which makes the transfer of ownership explicit.
| json & json::operator= | ( | null_t | ) |
| bool json::operator== | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
Equality operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value.
| json_exception | if the instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value). |
| bool json::operator== | ( | int | i | ) | const |
| bool json::operator> | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value and only works for numbers
and strings. Strings can only be compared with strings but ints and double may be compared with each other and will be cast to doubles first.
| json_exception | if either instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value) or if the types aren't comparable. |
| bool json::operator>= | ( | const json & | other | ) | const |
operator. This will not work if either side is a raw value and only works for numbers
and strings. Strings can only be compared with strings but ints and double may be compared with each other and will be cast to doubles first.
| json_exception | if either instance is a raw value (constructed with json(type, raw_value) or if the types aren't comparable. |
| json & json::operator[] | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Find an entry in an object instance by name. If the entry doesn't exist, a new one is created with a json(null_e) value. Note, this is the same semantics as the STL map [] operator.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| json & json::operator[] | ( | const char * | name | ) |
Find an entry in an object instance by name. If the entry doesn't exist, a new one is created with a json(null_e) value. Note, this is the same semantics as the STL map [] operator.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| const json & json::operator[] | ( | const std::string & | name | ) | const |
Find an entry in an object instance by name. If the entry doesn't exist, an exception is thrown.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| json_invalid_key_exception | if the slot doesn't exist. |
| const json & json::operator[] | ( | const char * | name | ) | const |
Find an entry in an object instance by name. If the entry doesn't exist, an exception is thrown.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an object. |
| json_invalid_key_exception | if the slot doesn't exist. |
| json & json::operator[] | ( | size_t | index | ) |
Find an entry in an array instance by index. If the index is out of range, an exception is thrown.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| json_array_index_range_exception | if the index is out of range. |
| json & json::operator[] | ( | int | index | ) |
Find an entry in an array instance by index. If the index is out of range, an exception is thrown. This method is here to provide disambiguation from char * when a 0 literal is used.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| json_array_index_range_exception | if the index is out of range. |
| const json & json::operator[] | ( | size_t | index | ) | const |
Find an entry in an array instance by index. If the index is out of range, an exception is thrown.
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| json_array_index_range_exception | if the index is out of range. |
| const json & json::operator[] | ( | int | index | ) | const |
Find an entry in an array instance by index. If the index is out of range, an exception is thrown. This method is here to provide disambiguation from char * when a 0 literal is
| json_exception | if the instance isn't an array. |
| json_array_index_range_exception | if the index is out of range. |


All Classes
Packages
com.amazonaws.greengrass.javasdk
com.amazonaws.greengrass.javasdk.model
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.codec
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.config
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.connection
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.exception
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.logging
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.response
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.utils
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.client.version
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.model
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.model.export
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.model.sitewise
com.amazonaws.greengrass.streammanager.util


Ekansh, 21 Co-Founder & CEO
- Started 1st venture @ age 14
- A drop-out by choice
- Vision Driver, Product Strategy & Architecture
To create a planet where care is all about sharing."
Vikram Bhardwaj, 35 Co-Founder & CMO
- 15 years of experience
- University of Birmingham
- Marketing, Branding Strategy & Execution
An ecosystem that allows individuals and health care units to connect, share resources and improve lives."
M Dheeraj, 22 Co-Founder & CTO
- A Computer Science graduate
- BITS Pilani, Goa Campus
- Technology Architecture & Development
A world where Care is available everytime and for all."


Example 2
This is an example of real data (courtesy of
Michael Gregg)
The data is stored in a file (in two columns) on the server and is
retrieved by the applet. There are approximately 2500 data points in the
file.
The source for this example.
Last modified: Fri Oct 27 15:56:54 PDT 1995


#assign n0_docs="active"> <#assign n1_platforms="active"> <#assign n2_elasticsearch="active">
To use ElasticSearch as Ebean's document store we need to add configuration
for ebean.docstore
properties like the example below:
To test using a ElasticSearch docker container we set ebean.docstore.elastic.version
property like the example below. ebean-test will then ensure that ElasticSearch is running
as a docker container.
ebean: test: platform: h2 ddlMode: dropCreate # none | dropCreate | migrations | create dbName: myapp docstore: url: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9201 active: true generateMapping: true dropCreate: true elastic: # For testing using docker container version: 5.6.0 port: 9201
In terms of logging we can see:
21:57:06.587 INFO io.ebean.docker.commands.Commands - Start container ut_elastic with port:9201
When using ElasticSearch by itself and not with another database leave out the ebean.test.platform
section like:
ebean: docstore: url: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9201 active: true generateMapping: true dropCreate: true elastic: version: 5.6.0 port: 9201
Add ebean-elastic
as a dependency.
io.ebean ebean-elastic 13.0.0
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| ebean.docstore.active | Set to true to enable docstore use |
| ebean.docstore.url | URL that ElasticSearch is expected to be using |
| ebean.docstore.generateMapping | When true generate the index mapping |
| ebean.docstore.dropCreate | When true drop the indexes and recreate them |
For more details on the ElasticSearch.
We can programmatically start a docker container version of ElasticContainer.
The below uses ebean-test-docker
dependency which already comes with ebean-test
.
If we do not have a dependency on ebean-test
then add io.ebean:ebean-test-docker:5.0
as a dependency.
package main; import io.ebean.docker.commands.ElasticContainer; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { ElasticContainer container = ElasticContainer.newBuilder("5.6.0") .build(); container.start(); } }<@next_edit "Redis" "/docs/database/redis" "/docs/database/elasticsearch/index.html"/>


{% extends "about-base.html" -%} {%- block title -%} Badges {%- endblock title -%} {%- block body -%}
You can use badges to show state of your documentation to your users.
The default badge will be pointed at the latest version of a crate.
You can use version
parameter to show status of documentation for
any version you want.
Badge will display in blue if docs.rs is successfully hosting your crate documentation, and red if building documentation failing.
Example badges for mio crate:
| URL | Badge |
|---|---|
| Latest version: {{ mio_badge }} | |
| Version 0.4.4: {{ mio_badge }}?version=0.4.4 | |
| Version 0.1.0: {{ mio_badge }}?version=0.1.0 |


Dearly Departed
Deaths in Louth - Monday November 25 2019
RIP
by Donard McCabeThe death has occurred of Daragh McNally of 13 Medebawn, Avenue Road, Dundalk, Louth
Peacefully, at Our Lady’s Children’s Hospital, Crumlin, in his eleventh year, nestled in the mantle of his family’s love and devoted care.
Daragh will be forever missed and forever remembered by his heartbroken parents Colleen & Paul, big brother Nathan, adoring sisters Naoise & Layla, doting grandparents Kevin & Nora Moran, Joe & Kathleen McNally, aunts Sharron & Frances, uncles Kevin, Cal, Aaron, Joe & Brendan, amazing cousins, special friend Sheila, buddy Lenny, extended family, neighbours and friends.
Reposing at his family home on Tuesday between 3 o’clock & 8 o’clock.
Removal on Wednesday morning at 10.30 driving to St Nicholas' Church, Dundalk, arriving for Funeral Mass at 11 o'clock to celebrate the life of Daragh. Thereafter, walking to St Patrick’s Cemetery. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Niall E Kehoe, Dixons Funeral Home T<PHONE_NUMBER>
Colleen & Paul, the Moran and McNally families would like to take this opportunity to thank most sincerely, the doctors, nurses and staff of Our Lady’s Children’s Hospital Crumlin for the wonderful care they gave to Daragh, also the staff of Scoil Réalt na Mara & The Maria Goretti Respite.
Please kindly adhere to the strict reposing hours on Tuesday. House strictly private outside of these hours.
May he rest in peace
The death has occurred of Marie Callaghan (née Black) of Weir Hope, Drogheda, Co. Louth
On November 23, 2019, peacefully in her 83rd year at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. Marie beloved wife of Jim and loving mam to Desmond, Ciarán, Helen, Aidan and Ruth.
Sadly missed by her husband and family, sons in law, daughters in law, grandchildren Stephen, Seán, Jane, Ian, Hazel, Shane, Emma, Oisín, Rebecca, Kyle, Glen, Ciara and Ellen, brothers Tom, Gerard and Patrick, sister Cepta, brothers in law, sisters in law, nephews, nieces, relatives and friends.
Reposing at Townley’s Funeral Home, Crosslanes, from 5 o’clock until 8 o’clock on Monday and Tuesday evening.
Removal on Wednesday morning at 10.30am driving to St. Mary’s Church, James Street, arriving for Funeral Mass at 11 o’clock. Burial afterwards in Calvary Cemetery.
May she rest in peace
The family have requested that mourners attending the funeral wear BLUE to raise Autism awareness.


Latest news about
[Current Ticker Name]
[Article Title]
Stock price of company
Predicted price using NLP
Finanical statement analysis


A module enabling initialization and termination of the TVG engines.
More...
A module enabling initialization and termination of the TVG engines.
◆ TVG_ENGINE_GL
| #define TVG_ENGINE_GL (1 << 2) |
OpenGL raster engine type.
◆ TVG_ENGINE_SW
| #define TVG_ENGINE_SW (1 << 1) |
◆ tvg_engine_init()
| TVG_EXPORT Tvg_Result tvg_engine_init |
( |
unsigned |
engine_method, |
|
|
unsigned |
threads |
|
) |
| |
Initializes TVG engines.
It must be called before any other function, at the beginning of the TVG client.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | engine_method | The engine types
- TVG_ENGINE_SW: CPU rasterizer
- TVG_ENGINE_GL: OpenGL rasterizer (not supported yet)
|
| [in] | threads | The number of additional threads used to perform rendering. Zero indicates only the main thread is to be used. |
- Returns
- Tvg_Result enumeration.
- Return values
-
| TVG_RESULT_SUCCESS | Succeed. |
| TVG_RESULT_INSUFFICIENT_CONDITION | An internal error possibly with memory allocation. |
| TVG_RESULT_INVALID_ARGUMENT | Unknown engine type. |
| TVG_RESULT_NOT_SUPPORTED | Unsupported engine type. |
| TVG_RESULT_UNKNOWN | Other error. |
- Note
- For multiple backeneds bitwise operation on the engine types is allowed.
- See also
- tvg_engine_term()
-
TVG_ENGINE_SW, TVG_ENGINE_GL
◆ tvg_engine_term()
| TVG_EXPORT Tvg_Result tvg_engine_term |
( |
unsigned |
engine_method | ) |
|
Terminates TVG engines.
It should be called in case of termination of the TVG client with the same engine types as were passed when tvg_engine_init() was called.
- Parameters
-
| engine_method | renderer type
- TVG_ENGINE_SW: CPU rasterizer
- TVG_ENGINE_GL: OpenGL rasterizer (not supported yet)
|
- Returns
- Tvg_Result enumeration.
- Return values
-
| TVG_RESULT_SUCCESS | Succeed. |
| TVG_RESULT_INSUFFICIENT_CONDITION | Multiple function calls. |
| TVG_RESULT_INVALID_ARGUMENT | Unknown engine type. |
| TVG_RESULT_NOT_SUPPORTED | Unsupported engine type. |
| TVG_RESULT_UNKNOWN | An internal error. |
- See also
- tvg_engine_init()
-
TVG_ENGINE_SW, TVG_ENGINE_GL


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Do you want to remove this pension? This section is Your income and regular money NHS £80.03 paid every 4 weeks Do you have a long-term illness? Yes No {% endblock %}
This section is Your income and regular money
NHS £80.03 paid every 4 weeks


Reference: General Facts
Reference is a description of all functions of HP MIDIFILE. For each group of functions the
topics "General fact" and "Samples" are presented.
The denotation of MIDI-channels, MIDI-file-tracks, voice-, takt- and beat-numbers
With a lot of function we need to specify a number for a MIDI-channel or a track or a
number for a voice. Sequencer-software most numbers the MIDI-channels and tracks starting from 1. The method of
numbering voices differs: some start with 0, others with 1. Similarly with takt- and beat-numbers. In sequencer
software the first takt and the first beat of a takt have the number 1.
HP MIDIFILE consequently uses the internal numbering, which starts with 0. I.e.
0 <= chan <= 15 with MIDI channels
0 <= track with tracks
0 <= voice <= 127 for voices
0 <= takt with the numbers of measures
0 <= beat < num with the beats of a measure
The structure of MIDI-files of type SMF1, created by HP MIDIFILE.
The MIDI-file will be created by the function HP_Save. Two MIDI-file-formats are possible:
SMF0 or SMF1.
SMF1 files get a fixed structure which is independed from the original SMF1-file, which is loaded
with HP_Load. The SMF1 MIDI-file gets exactly 17 tracks. The first track (no. 0) is filled with all
MIDI-events which are not associtated with a MIDI-channel. These are SysEx and most Meta-Events.
The following 16 tracks are connected with MIDI-channels: track 1 for channel 0, track 2 for channel 1,
... track 16 for channel 15. HP MIDIFILE does not use any trackname of the original MIDI-file,
but it is allowed to create new ones.


As a designer, I am always striving for visual simplicity that solicits action. My experience has taught me that great design is more than simply "making something pretty" or pushing pixels around in Photoshop. Learn more about me as a designer.
As a developer, I want to build products that people love. My experience has taught me that developers should be approached early and often in the product lifecycle (agile development), empowered to release updates quickly (continuous integration/deployment) and treated as creative problem solvers. Learn more about me as a developer.
As an entrepreneur, I am addicted to the effort required to become an expert, and learn from my failures. Learn more about me as an entrepreneur.


Before Change
buckets = self._get_buckets_callable(summary)
if not self._include_max_and_min:
// If always_return_num_quantiles is set to True, the number of elements in
// buckets is always equal to num_quantiles + 1. Hence we trim the min and
// max quantile boundaries to return the internal boundaries.
if self._always_return_num_quantiles:
buckets = buckets[1:-1]
// If always_return_num_quantiles is set to False, the approximate quantile
// library can return less or more than requested number of quantiles.
// The max value can be same as the last internal boundary, due to removal
// of duplicates. Below, the min and/or max quantile boundaries are trimmed
// depending on the actual boundaries returned by the library.
elif buckets.size >= (self._num_quantiles + 1):
// Trim min/max.
buckets = buckets[1:-1]
elif buckets.size == self._num_quantiles:
buckets = buckets[1:]
else:
// Do not trim min/max, these are part of requested boundaries.
pass
return [buckets]
def output_tensor_infos(self):
return [
analyzer_nodes.TensorInfo(
After Change
return buckets
if not self._include_max_and_min:
bucket_lists = list(map(prune_buckets, bucket_lists))
return [np.reshape(np.stack(bucket_lists, axis=0), output_shape)]
def output_tensor_infos(self):
return [
analyzer_nodes.TensorInfo(


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the pork, place the walnuts, apples, thyme and two-thirds of the butter into a bowl, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and mix to make a chunky paste.
Lay the pork, flesh-side up, on a chopping board with the belly flap facing away from you. With a sharp knife, make an incision in the meat halfway down running parallel to the board, cutting almost all the way through. Open the loin up, stuff with the butter mixture and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
 Rub the remaining butter all over the pork, then roll up in the foil. Twist the ends of the foil so that the parcel is very tight and tie with some string.
Heat a large roasting tin on the hob until hot and add the vegetable oil. Place the foil parcel into the tin and cook, turning every 2-3 minutes, until all parts of the parcel have had contact with the heat - this will colour the outer layer of the meat.
Transfer the pork to the oven and roast for 1-1½ hours, or until golden-brown and completely cooked through.
Meanwhile, for the parsnips, place the parsnips into a roasting tin. Drizzle over the olive oil and honey and stir well to coat the parsnips. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, add the thyme sprigs and mix well.
Place into the oven and roast for 35-40 minutes, or until tender and golden-brown.
Add the walnut halves and return to the oven for five minutes, until lightly toasted.
To serve, unwrap the pork parcel, discarding the foil, and slice the pork into thick slices. Place the slices onto six plates with the parsnips and a drizzle of gravy.


OSM for developers
or, how I stopped worrying about layers, and love the database
Simone Cortesi @simonecortesi
Maurizio Napolitano @napo
OpenStreetMap is a live ecosystem
Open Database License (ODbL)
Existing Solutions
- Linux, Virtual Machines
- Osm2postgresql
- OpenCageData
- Geofabrik, Osm2Shp
- Osm2pgsql, Osmosis
OSM “planet” files
- Requesting large amounts of data from API can place undue load on the OSM server
- API is really designed for adding and editing data, not retrieving
- So OSM also makes its data available as downloadable “planet” files in OSM XML format, containing OSM data for the entire planet
- Whole planet too large for most to use directly, so country or regional extracts available (eg. Geofabrik)
OSM planet is huge
- The complete OSM Data
- Latest Weekly Planet File: 33 GB
- Latest Weekly Changesets: 782 MB
Rendering the map on your PC with Tilemill
Tilemill
- Pavia
- showing building age
- colorcoding based on native OSM data
start_date=*
- 2 hour job
- tilemill is free and opensource software
web visualization
- Openlayers
- Leaflet.JS
- Modestmaps
- d3.js
- mapstraction
Leaflet.JS
overpass-api
overpass-api
<query type="node">
<has-kv k="amenity" v="drinking_water"/>
<bbox-query {{bbox}}/><!--this is auto-completed with the
current map view coordinates.-->
</query>
ISTAT
{{style:
node {
color:blue;
opacity:0.2;
width:3;
fill-color:blue;
fill-opacity:0.4;
symbol-shape: circle;
symbol-size: eval('max(3,min(200,0.02*Math.sqrt(tag("population"))))');
}
}}
Wikimedia Italia
Editing the data
- JOSM
- Standalone editor, written in Java
- Powerful and flexible
- Communicates with API over HTTP
- Potlatch
- Online Flash Editor
- Easy to use
- iD
- HTML5/JavaScript/d3.js, in early development
Help
- help.openstreetmap.org
- very active and helpfull mailinglst
- Twitter @OpenstreetmapIT
products
products
product/service
Services
geocoding - routing - public transport - quality assurance
Geocoding
Search engine services
Search engine open source software
- Nominatim php+postgresql
- GISGraphy (LGPL) java+postgresql offers API for Android like Google
- Photon (Apache License 2.0) java+postgresql+solr used in komoot
Komoot (top)
Komoot (bottom)
Routing
There are many offline, embedded and web-based routing services using OpenStreetMap data
Please visit: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Routing
- pg_routing: extension for postgis with osm data support GPL,C++
- OSRM C++,BSD, research oriented
- Graphhoper Java, Apache, Scales from big server to mobile device, works on Raspberry Pi
- Spatialite VirtualNetwork C, GPL/LGPL/MPL, portable
... and other services in the cloud made available by Cloudmade, MapQuest, Skobbler...
Public Transport
OpenTripPlanner provides a range of passenger information and transportation network analysis features using our infrastructure for finding itineraries combining transit, pedestrian, bike, and car segments.
network from osm, tpl from gtfs sources, lgpl, java
OSMOSE
Don't forget: OpenStreetMap is made by people
LIKE YOU


This section describes a set of modern standards for “web components”.
As of now, these standards are under development. Some features are well-supported and integrated into the modern HTML/DOM standard, while others are yet in draft stage. You can try examples in any browser, Google Chrome is probably the most up to date with these features. Guess, that’s because Google fellows are behind many of the related specifications.
The whole component idea is nothing new. It’s used in many frameworks and elsewhere.
Before we move to implementation details, take a look at this great achievement of humanity:
That’s the International Space Station (ISS).
And this is how it’s made inside (approximately):
The International Space Station:
…And this thing flies, keeps humans alive in space!
How such complex devices are created?
Which principles we could borrow to make our development same-level reliable and scalable? Or, at least, close to it.
The well known rule for developing complex software is: don’t make complex software.
If something becomes complex – split it into simpler parts and connect in the most obvious way.
A good architect is the one who can make the complex simple.
We can split user interface into visual components: each of them has own place on the page, can “do” a well-described task, and is separate from the others.
Let’s take a look at a website, for example Twitter.
It naturally splits into components:
Components may have subcomponents, e.g. messages may be parts of a higher-level “message list” component. A clickable user picture itself may be a component, and so on.
How do we decide, what is a component? That comes from intuition, experience and common sense. Usually it’s a separate visual entity that we can describe in terms of what it does and how it interacts with the page. In the case above, the page has blocks, each of them plays its own role, it’s logical to make these components.
A component has:
Once again, the whole “component” thing is nothing special.
There exist many frameworks and development methodologies to build them, each with its own bells and whistles. Usually, special CSS classes and conventions are used to provide “component feel” – CSS scoping and DOM encapsulation.
“Web components” provide built-in browser capabilities for that, so we don’t have to emulate them any more.
In the next chapter we’ll go into details of “Custom Elements” – the fundamental and well-supported feature of web components, good on its own.


Resume of Yusril
Yusril
Student of Informatics Engineering
Hasanuddin University
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hobby
Web Development
Reading Comic
Watching TV
Education
Year
School
2005-2011
SDN 272 Dualimpoe
2011-2014
SMPN 1 Maniangpajo
2014-2017
SMAN 1 Maniangpajo
2017-sekarang
Universitas Hasanuddin
Keahlian
Mobile Developer
★★★★☆
WEB Developer
★★★☆☆


--- layout: single permalink: /message-sent.html title: "Message sent" --- Message sent successfully.


+++draft = false date = 2010-02-22T22:25:00.0000000Z title = "A Relative Path Facility For Castle Windsor" slug = "A-Relative-Path-Facility-For-Castle-Windsor" +++
At work, we use Castle Windsor for Dependency Injection. In Castle Windsor, as with any dependency injection framework, you can configure components identified by an interface, that can be resolved at runtime using the dependency injection framework. Components can have dependencies, which can be yet other components and so on. In this way, you can have your dependency injection framework create a whole graph of objects for you.
One limitation we run into now and then, is with components, that depend on a file path to work. Typically, we need to know the full path of the file to load it. But hardcoding the full path in the configuration file is generally a bad idea, it will create problems when you move your web application between environments. Also, we cannot just pass the path as a virtual path to the component and then have the component call Server.MapPath to map the path - since that would mean changing the interface of the component just to accomodate the injection framework, which is not a good idea. And, what is worse, you would create a dependency on System.Web in a place where it probably isn't needed.
Now, one way to get around this would be to create a wrapper interface, IFilePath, which only should exist in order to be passed into the component and being able to convert the path. This also involves changing the component and generally feels like a bad idea.
Luckily, the Windsor IoC container offers a large variety of extension points - one being facilities. So I wrote a facility, that allows paths configured in Castle Windsor to be relative. The way this works is by registering an ISubDependencyResolver in the IKernel instance. When resolving a dependency, Windsor will ask the ISubDependencyResolver whether it can resolve the dependency using the CanResolve method. By examining the passed ComponentModel and in particular it's configuration node, I look for a custom attribute on the dependency, pathType. If found (and the dependency is of type string), then we can easily resolve the dependency by taking the relative path in the configuration tag and making it absolute.
This will allow you to have your Windsor configuration look like this (notice the one-line facility registration - this is what registers the custom facility in Windsor, and makes us able to register the path dependency as a virtual path):
1: <castle>
2: <facilities>
3: <facility id="pathResolver" type="dr.Castle.WebPathFacility.RelativePathSupportFacility, dr.Castle.WebPathFacility" />
4: </facilities>
5: <components>
6: <component id="dummy"
7: service="dr.Castle.WebPathFacility.Test.IDummy, dr.Castle.WebPathFacility.Test"
8: type="dr.Castle.WebPathFacility.Test.Dummy, dr.Castle.WebPathFacility.Test" >
9: <parameters>
10: <path pathType="Relative">App_Data/test.xml</path>
11: </parameters>
12: </component>
13: </components>
14: </castle>
The valid values for pathType are:
1: private enum PathType
2: {
3: /// <summary>
4: /// The path is absolute (we will do nothing to it).
5: /// </summary>
6: Absolute = 0,
7: /// <summary>
8: /// The path is a virtual path to a web application resource.
9: /// </summary>
10: Virtual,
11: /// <summary>
12: /// The path is relative to the current directory.
13: /// </summary>
14: Relative
15: }
The code for the facility it self is really simple, since it simply registers our dependency resolver to the Kernel. The advantage of using a facility, is that it can be declared in the config, and Windsor will automatically initialize for all containers you create:
1: using Castle.MicroKernel.Facilities;
2:
3: namespace dr.Castle.WebPathFacility
4: {
5: public class RelativePathSupportFacility : AbstractFacility
6: {
7: protected override void Init()
8: {
9: Kernel.Resolver.AddSubResolver(new PathParameterDependencyResolver());
10: }
11: }
12: }
Finally, the implementation of ISubDependencyResolver, that makes this possible:
1: using System;
2: using System.Collections.Generic;
3: using System.IO;
4: using System.Linq;
5: using System.Web;
6: using Castle.Core;
7: using Castle.MicroKernel;
8:
9: namespace dr.Castle.WebPathFacility
10: {
11: /// <summary>
12: /// Custom dependency resolver, that will inspect the parameters collection for the pathType attribute, and, if found, convert the dependency to
13: /// a absolute path based on the path type.
14: /// </summary>
15: class PathParameterDependencyResolver : ISubDependencyResolver
16: {
17: /// <summary>
18: /// Holds the supported conversion operations.
19: /// </summary>
20: private static readonly Dictionary<PathType,Func<string, string>> conversions = new Dictionary<PathType, Func<string, string>>
21: {
22: {PathType.Absolute, path => path},
23: {PathType.Relative, path => Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory,path) },
24: {PathType.Virtual, path => HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath(path)}
25: };
26:
27: /// <summary>
28: /// Cache of the type path parameters.
29: /// </summary>
30: private readonly Dictionary<string,PathParameter> typePathParameters = new Dictionary<string, PathParameter>();
31:
32: /// <summary>
33: /// Resolves the specified dependency.
34: /// </summary>
35: /// <param name="context">Creation context</param>
36: /// <param name="contextHandlerResolver">Parent resolver</param>
37: /// <param name="model">Model of the component that is requesting the dependency</param>
38: /// <param name="dependency">The dependcy to satisfy</param>
39: /// <returns><c>true</c> if the dependency can be satsfied by this resolver, else <c>false</c>.</returns>
40: /// <returns>The resolved dependency</returns>
41: public object Resolve(CreationContext context, ISubDependencyResolver contextHandlerResolver, ComponentModel model, DependencyModel dependency)
42: {
43: PathParameter parameter = GetPathParameter(model, dependency);
44: if (parameter == null)
45: throw new ApplicationException(String.Format("Cannot resolve dependency {0}", dependency));
46: if (!conversions.ContainsKey(parameter.Type))
47: return parameter.Value; // Unknown conversion
48:
49: return conversions[parameter.Type](parameter.Value);
50: }
51: /// <summary>
52: /// Determines whether this sub dependency resolver can resolve the specified dependency.
53: /// </summary>
54: /// <param name="context">Creation context</param>
55: /// <param name="contextHandlerResolver">Parent resolver</param>
56: /// <param name="model">Model of the component that is requesting the dependency</param>
57: /// <param name="dependency">The dependcy to satisfy</param>
58: /// <returns><c>true</c> if the dependency can be satsfied by this resolver, else <c>false</c>.</returns>
59: public bool CanResolve(CreationContext context, ISubDependencyResolver contextHandlerResolver, ComponentModel model, DependencyModel dependency)
60: {
61: if ( dependency.DependencyType == DependencyType.Parameter && dependency.TargetType.Equals(typeof(string)) )
62: {
63: PathParameter parameter = GetPathParameter(model, dependency);
64: return parameter != null;
65: }
66: return false;
67: }
68:
69: /// <summary>
70: /// Finds the parameter by looking at the cache, then in the model configuration.
71: /// </summary>
72: /// <param name="model"></param>
73: /// <param name="dependency"></param>
74: /// <returns></returns>
75: private PathParameter GetPathParameter(ComponentModel model, DependencyModel dependency)
76: {
77: if (!typePathParameters.ContainsKey(model.Name))
78: typePathParameters.Add(model.Name, GetPathParameterInternal(model, dependency));
79:
80: return typePathParameters[model.Name];
81: }
82:
83: /// <summary>
84: /// Finds the parameter by looking at the model configuration.
85: /// </summary>
86: /// <param name="model"></param>
87: /// <param name="dependency"></param>
88: /// <returns></returns>
89: private PathParameter GetPathParameterInternal(ComponentModel model, DependencyModel dependency)
90: {
91: var parametersContainer = model.Configuration.Children.SingleOrDefault(n => n.Name == "parameters");
92: if ( parametersContainer != null )
93: {
94: var parameterNode = parametersContainer.Children.SingleOrDefault(n => n.Name == dependency.DependencyKey);
95: string pathType = parameterNode.Attributes["pathType"];
96: if (pathType != null)
97: {
98: PathType type;
99: if (!Enum.TryParse(pathType, true, out type))
100: throw new ApplicationException(
101: String.Format("Configuration error: Invalid pathType value '{0}'", pathType));
102:
103: return new PathParameter {Type = type, Value = parameterNode.Value};
104: }
105: }
106: return null;
107: }
108:
109: /// <summary>
110: /// Holds a path parameter
111: /// </summary>
112: private class PathParameter
113: {
114: /// <summary>
115: /// Value as entered in config
116: /// </summary>
117: public string Value { get; set; }
118: /// <summary>
119: /// Type of path.
120: /// </summary>
121: public PathType Type { get; set;}
122: }
123:
124: /// <summary>
125: /// Defines the types of paths supported by <see cref="PathParameterDependencyResolver" />
126: /// </summary>
127: private enum PathType
128: {
129: /// <summary>
130: /// The path is absolute (we will do nothing to it).
131: /// </summary>
132: Absolute = 0,
133: /// <summary>
134: /// The path is a virtual path to a web application resource.
135: /// </summary>
136: Virtual,
137: /// <summary>
138: /// The path is relative to the current directory.
139: /// </summary>
140: Relative
141: }
142: }
143: }
Now, I am finally able to use virtual paths in my configuration files, with a minimum of noise. Great. Please notice, that the "Relative" path type might not make sense for a real application (since it uses Environment.CurrentDirectory as base), but it can be really helpful in test configurations. The primary reason for creating this is pathType="virtual", which maps to Server.MapPath.


A bag of item types -- i.e. THREE.Geometrys -- that scapes can have in them.
Methods
-
<static> crane(options)
-
Returns a mesh array for a tower crane.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Object used to specify properties of the crane.
Properties
Name Type Default Description width
width 2 Width of crane tower
height
height 50 Height of crane tower
length
length 40 Length of crane boom, from the crane's centre axis to the tip
rotation
rotation 0 Degrees of boom rotation, counted clockwise from the +ve Y direction (away from the camera)
counterweightLength
counterweightLength length/4 Length of the counterweight boom, from the crane's centre axis to the end of the counterweight
struts
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.glossBlack What to make the struts in the tower and boom out of
base
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.concrete What to make the base out of
ring
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.plastic What to make the ring at the top of the tower out of
cabin
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.plastic What to make the cabin out of
counterweight
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.concrete What to make the counterweight out of
-
<static> cube(size, material, options)
-
Returns a cube mesh of the specified size and material.
Parameters:
Name Type Description size
number The length of a side of the cube. Defaults to 1.
material
THREE.Material What the make the cube out of. Defaults to
Scape.Stuff.generic
options
Object Not used.
-
<static> tree(options)
-
Returns a tree mesh of the specified size and color.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Object used to specify properties of the tree.
Properties
Name Type Default Description diameter
number 1 Diameter of trunk (a.k.a. DBH)
height
number 10 Height of tree
trunkMaterial
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.wood What to make the trunk out of
leafMaterial
THREE.Material ScapeStuff.foliage What to make the foliage out of


Grab page title and place title text in answer slot #1
Fill out name section of form to be Kilgore Trout
Set occupation on form to Sci-Fi Author
Count number of blue_boxes on page after form and enter into answer box #4
Click link that says 'click me'
Find red box on its page find class applied to it, and enter into answer box #6
Run JavaScript function as: ran_this_js_function() from your Selenium script
Run JavaScript function as: got_return_from_js_function() from your Selenium script, take returned value and place it in answer slot #8
Mark radio button on form for written book? to Yes
Get the text from the Red Box and place it in answer slot #10
Which box is on top? orange or green -- place correct color in answer slot #11
Set browser width to 850 and height to 650
Type into answer slot 13 yes or no depending on whether item by id of ishere is on the page
Type into answer slot 14 yes or no depending on whether item with id of purplebox is visible
Waiting game: click the link with link text of 'click then wait' a random wait will occur (up to 10 seconds) and then a new link will get added with link text of 'click after wait' - click this new link within 500 ms of it appearing to pass this test
1. Title of page:
4. Number of blue boxes?:
6. Class of red box?:
8. Value of return from got_return_from_js_function?:
10. Text from the red box:
11. Which box is on top? Orange or Green:
13: Is an item with id of ishere on this page enter yes or no
14: Is item with id of purplebox visible on this page? enter yes or no


{% load widget_tweaks %} {% include 'common/snippets/modal_header.html' with modal_title='Asset details' %}
| Image | {{ asset.image }} |
| Name | {{ asset.name }} |
| Code: | {{ asset.code }} |
| Asset Type | {{ asset.assettype }} |
| Serial Number | {{ asset.serial_number }} |
| Order Number | {{ asset.order_number }} |
| Purchase Date | {{ asset.purchase_date }} |
| Purchase Price | {{ asset.purchase_price }} |
| Supplier | {{ asset.supplier }} |
| Owner | {{ asset.owner }} |
| Controller | {{ asset.controller }} |
| Location | {{ asset.location }} |
| Lemma | {{ asset.lemma }} |
| Featured | {{ asset.featured }} |
| Info | {{ asset.info }} |
| Active | {{ asset.active }} |
| Created by | {{ asset.created_by }} |
| Created at | {{ asset.created_at }} |
| Last modified by | {{ asset.last_modified_by }} |
| Last modified at | {{ asset.last_modified_at }} |


10th Generation Intel® Core™ i3-1005G1 Processor (4MB Cache, up to 3.4 GHz)
Windows 10 Pro (64bit) English
(Dell recommends Windows 10 Pro for business)
Intel® UHD Graphics with shared graphics memory
4GB, 4Gx1, DDR4, 2666MHz
1TB 5400 rpm 2.5" SATA Hard Drive
Black non-touch LCD cover
Ports & Slots
HP
10th Generation Intel® Core™ i3-1005G1 Processor (4MB Cache, up to 3.4 GHz)
Windows 10 Pro (64bit) English
(Dell recommends Windows 10 Pro for business)
Intel® UHD Graphics with shared graphics memory
4GB, 4Gx1, DDR4, 2666MHz
1TB 5400 rpm 2.5" SATA Hard Drive
Black non-touch LCD cover
Ports & Slots
Asus
10th Generation Intel® Core™ i3-1005G1 Processor (4MB Cache, up to 3.4 GHz)
Windows 10 Pro (64bit) English
(Dell recommends Windows 10 Pro for business)
Intel® UHD Graphics with shared graphics memory
4GB, 4Gx1, DDR4, 2666MHz
1TB 5400 rpm 2.5" SATA Hard Drive
Black non-touch LCD cover
Ports & Slots
Lenovo
10th Generation Intel® Core™ i3-1005G1 Processor (4MB Cache, up to 3.4 GHz)
Windows 10 Pro (64bit) English
(Dell recommends Windows 10 Pro for business)
Intel® UHD Graphics with shared graphics memory
4GB, 4Gx1, DDR4, 2666MHz
1TB 5400 rpm 2.5" SATA Hard Drive
Black non-touch LCD cover
Ports & Slots


A description of the stochastic system, and this model can be put here
Sort of like speed or frequency
Amount of Brownian motion
Euler-Maruyama Milstein Coloured Noise Simulation Method
Time correlation
Time-step
Final Time
Initial X position
Initial Y position


Sk8r can execute any script, its built from the powerful Axon, and been improved.
Free, always will be.
Unlock the true power of lua, Sk8r is the fastest and best full FREE lua executor you will ever find, created by the same people that made Mum.


| some title |
| Club Name |
Team Category |
Team Age |
Competitors |
| Monica Club, Nation: BG |
Women's Pair |
Youth |
Names |
Gender |
Fig license |
| Monica Club, Nation: BG |
Women's Pair |
Youth |
Names |
Gender |
Fig license |
| Monica Club, Nation: BG |
Women's Group |
Youth |
Names |
Gender |
Fig license |
| Monica Club, Nation: BG |
Women's Pair |
Youth |
Names |
Gender |
Fig license |


About Me
Titus is a young ethusiast person who love inovation. He loves finding solutions to problem that people face and an automation solution. He is a fullstuck web developer. Feel free to contuct him.
Programming has been my childhood dream thats why I joined coding. I would like to have a startup and that is what is motivating me.
Education
- Moringa school-current...
- University of Eastern Africa, Baraton-BSc.
- Kanyasrega High school-KCSE Certificate.
- Nyaoke Primary-KCPE Certificate
Experience
Internship at Kenya Commercial Bank-KCB Branch Upperhill
Software installation
Hobbies
- Coding is my passion
- Watching football
- Playing football
- Watching movies
- Reading and
- Traveling
Skills
I am having proficient skill in the following areas:
HTML
CSS
JAVASCRIPT
Projects
Here are some of the projects that I have done with their active links.
Tourism Website
This was a preprep project done for the fulfillment of the course. Its aim was to help tourist find beautiful attraction sites in kenya. It provide the following services:
- Booking servises
- Transport and
- Accomodation Servises
Tools Used
- HTML
- CSS
My Website
My first webpage project in Moringa School prep. It was to demonstrate the use of git and github to add, commit and to push to the remote github account.
Tools Used
- HTML
- CSS


Test image:
Test Image 1
Test Photo 1
Quality:
Fast
Width:
Height:
Source image
Encoded webp image
Native webp image
Native png image


All JSON-LD teleconferences are open to the public. Anyone may join and participate in the discussion. All teleconferences are announced at least 24 hours in advance on the JSON-LD mailing list.
Make sure you have a good headset with a microphone as any background noise is distracting to others during the call. If there is excessive noise on your connection, you will be muted until you need to speak. Make sure you join the IRC channel as links and code examples are usually shared over the chat channel.


In the above, we plot boundary curves in the phase space (Pϕ,Λ) and get some rough ideas about possible orbits in diﬀerent regions of (Pϕ,Λ) plane. Next, let us numerically examine the orbits and conﬁrm which regions are cooresponding to passing/trapped/conﬁned/lost regions.
|
| (71) |
| −(Pϕ − ZeΨ)2 |
|
| (72) |
|
| (73) |
|
| (74) |
|
| (75) |


Fleeing from the Cylon tyranny the last Battlestar leads a rag tag fugitive fleet on a lonely quest a
Read MoreA12 - Design Street, Omaha, United States
Call Us Any Time: +(01) 123 456 789
Reasons To Choose Us
Trust And Safety
The first mate and his Skipper too will do their very best to make the others in their tropic island nest the year.
Read MoreFeel The Comfort
The first mate and his Skipper too will do their very best to make the others in their tropic island nest the year.
Read MoreExperienced Drivers
The first mate and his Skipper too will do their very best to make the others in their tropic island nest the year.
Read MoreBook For a Ride
We Do More
Than You Wish
The mate was a mighty sailin man the Skipper brave and sure. Five passengers set sail that day for a three hour tour a three hour tour.
Come and dance on our floor. Take a step that is new. We've a loveable space that needs your face threes company too.
Read MoreCome and dance on our floor. Take a step that is new. We've a loveable space that needs your face threes company too.
Read MoreGot a dream and we just know now we are gonna make us dream come and we know flipper lives in a world
Read MoreNo one you see is smarter than he. The mate was a mighty sailin man Skip brave and sure Five
Drivers On Your Service
William TurnerLimousine Driver
Skill Level: Senior
Johny RogesSedan Driver
Skill Level: Senior
Altrin MoseaSUV Driver
Skill Level: Expert
Luther KingSedan Driver
Skill Level: Starter


--- layout: default --- Programming from A to Z about syllabus All example source code {{ content }} VIEW QUICK LINKS
about syllabus All example source code


Welcome to My DBC Blog!
Home
Blog
Blog Posts
Week 1
Technical Blog - Git and Github
Cultural Blog - DBC Culture
Week 2
Technical Blog - CSS Design
Week 3
Technical Blog - Arrays and Hashes
Cultural Blog - Thinking Style


Warehouse Keeper Norman:
Hmm? So you are willing to assist with my work? I would really appreciate that... But it could be quite difficult... is that all right with you?
"My pleasure."


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Hey there. I know I've been kinda goofy on this site, but let's get a little serious. I know that there's a ton of potential for abuse on this site. I can think of about thirty billion different ways, myself, and I know others can do the same. Although this site is made for playing around and as a bit of a joke, let me be clear that all that stuff, all that abuse, is absolutely not welcome here.
To that end, this is our code of conduct. It's built off the Contributor Covenant, but it's been modified some to fit our needs (I was serious about kink bingo, after all). This talks a lot about what is welcome and what isn't, and covers some of how to deal with the situation when things go wrong.
It's an easy read, promise, so please do go through it :)
In the interest of fostering an open and welcoming environment, we as contributors and maintainers pledge to making participation in our project and our community a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, level of experience, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation.
Examples of behavior that contributes to creating a positive environment include:
Examples of unacceptable behavior by participants include:
Project maintainers are responsible for clarifying the standards of acceptable behavior and are expected to take appropriate and fair corrective action in response to any instances of unacceptable behavior.
Project maintainers have the right and responsibility to remove, edit, or reject comments, commits, code, wiki edits, issues, and other contributions that are not aligned to this Code of Conduct, or to ban temporarily or permanently any contributor for other behaviors that they deem inappropriate, threatening, offensive, or harmful.
This Code of Conduct applies both within project spaces and in public spaces when an individual is representing the project or its community. Examples of representing a project or community include using an official project e-mail address, posting via an official social media account, or acting as an appointed representative at an online or offline event. Representation of a project may be further defined and clarified by project maintainers.
Instances of abusive, harassing, or otherwise unacceptable behavior may be reported by contacting the project team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All complaints will be reviewed and investigated and will result in a response that is deemed necessary and appropriate to the circumstances. The project team is obligated to maintain confidentiality with regard to the reporter of an incident. Further details of specific enforcement policies may be posted separately.
Project maintainers who do not follow or enforce the Code of Conduct in good faith may face temporary or permanent repercussions as determined by other members of the project's leadership.
This Code of Conduct is adapted from the Contributor Covenant, version 1.4, available at http://contributor-covenant.org/version/1/4.


Valuations which are defined as limits of valuations.#
The discrete valuation of a complete field extends uniquely to a finite field extension. This is not the case anymore for fields which are not complete with respect to their discrete valuation. In this case, the extensions essentially correspond to the factors of the defining polynomial of the extension over the completion. However, these factors only exist over the completion and this makes it difficult to write down such valuations with a representation of finite length.
More specifically, let \(v\) be a discrete valuation on \(K\) and let \(L=K[x]/(G)\)
a finite extension thereof. An extension of \(v\) to \(L\) can be represented as a
discrete pseudo-valuation \(w'\) on \(K[x]\) which sends \(G\) to infinity.
However, such \(w'\) might not be described by an augmented valuation
over a Gauss valuation
anymore. Instead, we may need to write is as a
limit of augmented valuations.
The classes in this module provide the means of writing down such limits and resulting valuations on quotients.
AUTHORS:
Julian Rüth (2016-10-19): initial version
EXAMPLES:
In this function field, the unique place of K
which corresponds to the zero
point has two extensions to L
. The valuations corresponding to these
extensions can only be approximated:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ)
sage: R.<y> = K[]
sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^2 - x)
sage: v = K.valuation(1)
sage: w = v.extensions(L); w
[[ (x - 1)-adic valuation, v(y + 1) = 1 ]-adic valuation,
[ (x - 1)-adic valuation, v(y - 1) = 1 ]-adic valuation]
The same phenomenon can be observed for valuations on number fields:
sage: K = QQ
sage: R.<t> = K[]
sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1)
sage: v = QQ.valuation(5)
sage: w = v.extensions(L); w
[[ 5-adic valuation, v(t + 2) = 1 ]-adic valuation,
[ 5-adic valuation, v(t + 3) = 1 ]-adic valuation]
Note
We often rely on approximations of valuations even if we could represent the valuation without using a limit. This is done to improve performance as many computations already can be done correctly with an approximation:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ)
sage: R.<y> = K[]
sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^2 - x)
sage: v = K.valuation(1/x)
sage: w = v.extension(L); w
Valuation at the infinite place
sage: w._base_valuation._base_valuation._improve_approximation()
sage: w._base_valuation._base_valuation._approximation
[ Gauss valuation induced by Valuation at the infinite place, v(y) = 1/2, v(y^2 - 1/x) = +Infinity ]
REFERENCES:
Limits of inductive valuations are discussed in [Mac1936I] and [Mac1936II]. An overview can also be found in Section 4.6 of [Rüt2014].
- class sage.rings.valuation.limit_valuation.LimitValuationFactory#
Bases:
UniqueFactory
Return a limit valuation which sends the polynomial
G
to infinity and is greater than or equal thanbase_valuation
.INPUT:
base_valuation
– a discrete (pseudo-)valuation on a polynomial ring which is a discrete valuation on the coefficient ring which can be uniquely augmented (possibly only in the limit) to a pseudo-valuation that sendsG
to infinity.G
– a squarefree polynomial in the domain ofbase_valuation
.
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<x> = QQ[] sage: v = GaussValuation(R, QQ.valuation(2)) sage: w = valuations.LimitValuation(v, x) sage: w(x) +Infinity
- create_key(base_valuation, G)#
Create a key from the parameters of this valuation.
EXAMPLES:
Note that this does not normalize
base_valuation
in any way. It is easily possible to create the same limit in two different ways:sage: R.<x> = QQ[] sage: v = GaussValuation(R, QQ.valuation(2)) sage: w = valuations.LimitValuation(v, x) # indirect doctest sage: v = v.augmentation(x, infinity) sage: u = valuations.LimitValuation(v, x) sage: u == w False
The point here is that this is not meant to be invoked from user code. But mostly from other factories which have made sure that the parameters are normalized already.
- create_object(version, key)#
Create an object from
key
.EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<x> = QQ[] sage: v = GaussValuation(R, QQ.valuation(2)) sage: w = valuations.LimitValuation(v, x^2 + 1) # indirect doctest
- class sage.rings.valuation.limit_valuation.LimitValuation_generic(parent, approximation)#
Bases:
DiscretePseudoValuation
Base class for limit valuations.
A limit valuation is realized as an approximation of a valuation and means to improve that approximation when necessary.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ) sage: R.<y> = K[] sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^2 - x) sage: v = K.valuation(0) sage: w = v.extension(L) sage: w._base_valuation [ Gauss valuation induced by (x)-adic valuation, v(y) = 1/2 , … ]
The currently used approximation can be found in the
_approximation
field:sage: w._base_valuation._approximation [ Gauss valuation induced by (x)-adic valuation, v(y) = 1/2 ]
- reduce(f, check=True)#
Return the reduction of
f
as an element of theresidue_ring()
.INPUT:
f
– an element in the domain of this valuation of non-negative valuationcheck
– whether or not to check thatf
has non-negative valuation (default:True
)
EXAMPLES:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ) sage: R.<y> = K[] sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^2 - (x - 1)) sage: v = K.valuation(0) sage: w = v.extension(L) sage: w.reduce(y) # indirect doctest u1
- class sage.rings.valuation.limit_valuation.MacLaneLimitValuation(parent, approximation, G)#
Bases:
LimitValuation_generic
,InfiniteDiscretePseudoValuation
A limit valuation that is a pseudo-valuation on polynomial ring \(K[x]\) which sends a square-free polynomial \(G\) to infinity.
This uses the MacLane algorithm to compute the next element in the limit.
It starts from a first valuation
approximation
which has a unique augmentation that sends \(G\) to infinity and whose uniformizer must be a uniformizer of the limit and whose residue field must contain the residue field of the limit.EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<x> = QQ[] sage: K.<i> = QQ.extension(x^2 + 1) sage: v = K.valuation(2) sage: u = v._base_valuation; u [ Gauss valuation induced by 2-adic valuation, v(x + 1) = 1/2 , … ]
- element_with_valuation(s)#
Return an element with valuation
s
.
- extensions(ring)#
Return the extensions of this valuation to
ring
.EXAMPLES:
sage: v = GaussianIntegers().valuation(2) sage: u = v._base_valuation sage: u.extensions(QQ['x']) [[ Gauss valuation induced by 2-adic valuation, v(x + 1) = 1/2 , … ]]
- is_negative_pseudo_valuation()#
Return whether this valuation attains \(-\infty\).
EXAMPLES:
For a Mac Lane limit valuation, this is never the case, so this method always returns
False
:sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: u = v.extension(L) sage: u.is_negative_pseudo_valuation() False
- lift(F)#
Return a lift of
F
from theresidue_ring()
to the domain of this valuation.EXAMPLES:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ) sage: R.<y> = K[] sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^4 - x^2 - 2*x - 1) sage: v = K.valuation(1) sage: w = v.extensions(L)[1]; w [ (x - 1)-adic valuation, v(y^2 - 2) = 1 ]-adic valuation sage: s = w.reduce(y); s u1 sage: w.lift(s) # indirect doctest y
- lower_bound(f)#
Return a lower bound of this valuation at
x
.Use this method to get an approximation of the valuation of
x
when speed is more important than accuracy.EXAMPLES:
sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: u = v.extension(L) sage: u.lower_bound(1024*t + 1024) 10 sage: u(1024*t + 1024) 21/2
- residue_ring()#
Return the residue ring of this valuation, which is always a field.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: w = v.extension(L) sage: w.residue_ring() Finite Field of size 2
- restriction(ring)#
Return the restriction of this valuation to
ring
.EXAMPLES:
sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: w = v.extension(L) sage: w._base_valuation.restriction(K) 2-adic valuation
- simplify(f, error=None, force=False)#
Return a simplified version of
f
.Produce an element which differs from
f
by an element of valuation strictly greater than the valuation off
(or strictly greater thanerror
if set.)EXAMPLES:
sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: u = v.extension(L) sage: u.simplify(t + 1024, force=True) t
- uniformizer()#
Return a uniformizing element for this valuation.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K.<x> = FunctionField(QQ) sage: R.<y> = K[] sage: L.<y> = K.extension(y^2 - x) sage: v = K.valuation(0) sage: w = v.extension(L) sage: w.uniformizer() # indirect doctest y
- upper_bound(f)#
Return an upper bound of this valuation at
x
.Use this method to get an approximation of the valuation of
x
when speed is more important than accuracy.EXAMPLES:
sage: K = QQ sage: R.<t> = K[] sage: L.<t> = K.extension(t^2 + 1) sage: v = QQ.valuation(2) sage: u = v.extension(L) sage: u.upper_bound(1024*t + 1024) 21/2 sage: u(1024*t + 1024) 21/2
- value_semigroup()#
Return the value semigroup of this valuation.


{% macro waterfall_description() -%}
DESCRIPTION: Builds plain Chromium builds and runs WebRTC tests on bare-metal
machines that have real audio devices and webcams.
PURPOSE: To provide additional test coverage for tests that cannot run in
the main Chromium waterfalls.


--- layout: data_model title: PDFIndirectObjectContentsType this_version: 1.1 ---
The PDFIndirectObjectContentsType captures the contents of a PDF indirect object, including both stream and non-stream portions.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Non_Stream_Contents0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Non_Stream_Contents field captures the raw contents of the PDF indirect object excluding any stream data (i.e. everything after the 'obj' keyword and before the 'endobj' keyword up to but not including anything between the 'stream' and 'endstream' keywords) as a string enclosed in an XML CDATA section. |
| Stream_Contents0..1 | PDFStreamType |
The Stream_Contents field captures the stream contained within in the PDF indirect object, if applicable. |


A user account linked to your email has been created on the Master Facility List Kenya (MFL).
The email and password to login to the MFL are as given below:
Email: {{email}}
Employee Number: {{employee_number}}
Password: {{user_password}}
Click on the link given below to login to MFL.
Login to MFL1. You will be required to change your password once you log in for the first time.
2. You can use either your email or your employee number to login to MFL.
If you have issues regarding this information contact the MFL team using the email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Warm Regards,
The MFL Team ehealth.or.ke


Alessandro Gaggia
Currently Working as Head of Software Development for beSharp srl focused on front/back end development of cloud-based web apps based on Amazon AWS. Certified Solution Architect and DevOps professional on AWS services, PhD in Computer Engineering, I’ve also worked for Computer Vision Lab in University of Pavia on new approaches to, and algorithms for, Bioinformatics: proteins surface reconstruction and docking through Extended Gaussian Image (E.G.I.) representation. Since June 2009, I have also been working with Anthony Baldry, Marco Porta and others on a new generation of web tools as part of the European 7th Framework Living Knowledge project. I specialize in the following areas: javascript, node.js, c, c++, c#, java, grails, opengl, xna, unity and ruby programming, graphics and web design. In my spare time I love watching series and going to cinema, cooking, gardening, coding videogames and drawing. I’m a Dogs & Cats lover. I recently started learning electric guitar.
Talk: You have 1 new (serverless) notification!
In this talk we will cover how to develop a serverless in-app notification system! Using API Gateway’s WebSocket APIs we’ll build a working serverless solution to make real-time notifications. With Lambda, DynamoDB, IAM, SQS, API Gateway we will setup a complete example featuring channel filtering.
Back to the agenda


Control Panel
When managing your Oqtane site as an administrator, you will most likely be doing most of your daily work in the Control Panel. As an administrator, you will be able to use nearly every part of the Control Panel. The control panel is accessible through the gear icon located in the top right-hand corner of the screen and provides the ability to interact with the:
Those with content management permissions, which are defined by a user account's roles, in Oqtane are often referred to as “content editors.” Content editors can typically view only some of the Control Panel—the parts that are required in order to perform other related tasks, such as adding a module to a page. It is worth noting that the Control Panel you'll be using is the one that ships “out of the box” with Oqtane. However, it is one of numerous extension points in Oqtane. Like modules, themes, and other extensions, the Control Panel can be replaced with a custom or third-party alternative.


JUST LIKE A WOMAN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 7.4
Date Released: 8/94 Running Length: 1:42 Rated: No MPAA Rating (Sexual situations, mature themes)
Starring: Adrian Pasdar, Julie Walters, Paul Freeman, Susan Wooldridge, Ian Redford Director: Christopher Monger Producer: Nick Evans Screenplay: Nick Evans based on GERALDINE by Monica Jay Cinematography: Alan Hume Music: Michael Storey Released by the Samuel Goldwyn Company
Most cross-dressing comedies are played for broad laughs. TOOTSIE is an example, as is the recent MRS. DOUBTFIRE. In both cases, transvestism as a plot device is a means to an end--and that end is humor. The sight of Dustin Hoffman or Robin Williams in drag is intended to bring on fits of mirth. JUST LIKE A WOMAN, however, has a different perspective, and while there are chuckles aplenty, they're likely not for the same reasons.
The movie starts out much like a "traditional" romantic comedy. Gerald (Adrian Pasdar) gets thrown out of the house when his wife finds him in possession of womens' underwear that don't belong to her. Looking for a place to live, he settles in a room rented out by Monica (Julie Walters), a forty-something divorcee who needs the extra income. The two are attracted to each other and, for a while, it looks like the "issue" in this relationship is going to be the age difference (she's "old enough to be his mother"). Then, one night, Monica spies a strange woman sneaking up the stairs to Gerald's room. And, although she is jealous at first, she soon learns that the mysterious visitor was none other than Geraldine, Gerald's feminine alter-ego.
JUST LIKE A WOMAN takes great pains to treat the subject of transvestism with a modicum of sensitivity, while avoiding taking a preachy stance. The Gerald/Geraldine transformations are not presented farcically, but with a care to show how important this part of his life is to the main character.
When she learns the truth, Monica's first reaction is hysterical laughter, and the devastating effect this has on Gerald is borne out by his expression. Later, when the two discuss the situation, Monica's first question is "How long?" Then she asks Gerald if he's gay, to which he responds no. He just likes to dress up in women's clothing. Ultimately, Monica doesn't have a problem with this--in fact, once she gets used to it, she starts to enjoy it. (How else can you have a girlfriend and a boyfriend in the same person?)
The comedy is uneven. Some of the most clever bits are the less- obvious ones, such as the use of the song "Devil in Disguise" during one scene, or a double entendre about "dressing" on a salad. On the other hand, there are two sequences--one involving a hypnotist and another occurring during a board meeting--where things get too silly, crossing the line from funny to ridiculous.
Mostly, when JUST LIKE A WOMAN concentrates on the Gerald/Monica relationship, it's on safe ground. However, there's another half to the story. This subplot, which involves backstabbing and in-fighting at Gerald's place of work, takes up a lot of unnecessary time. It isn't particularly engaging, and its ultimate purpose is to afford the opportunity for a disappointing, "crowd-pleasing" ending.
Adrian Pasdar does a credible job, playing Gerald/Geraldine with dignity instead of going over-the-top. In frocks and makeup, he passes quite effectively as a female (and is decidedly less homely than Dorothy in TOOTSIE). In a suit and tie, he bears a resemblance to a young Tony Curtis, perhaps with a dash of Bruce Willis thrown in. Julie Walters is steady and reliable as the strictly female Monica (the only time she gets to cross-dress is in a brief dream sequence).
JUST LIKE A WOMAN isn't really about tolerance, although that comes into it. This was intended as a romantic comedy with a slightly different spin, and in that aim, it is successful. If you ignore the tedious conflict between Gerald and his boss Miles (Paul Freeman), what's left is a droll view of a straight couple who appear, on certain nights, to be lesbians. Unfortunately, the secondary storyline can't be brushed aside easily, given its importance to the finale. The result is a moderate diminution of the movie's more enjoyable aspects.
- 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


The Gin Lane Gazette and the History of Cartoons
Illustrator, caricaturist, and writer Adrian Teal is an expert in the political cartoons of the eighteenth century, an era when satirists’ pens dripped with venom and clever drawings could sink political careers. We asked Teal to talk about some of his favorite Georgian caricaturists, and to share some of his own work, available in book form as The Gin Lane Gazette.
There are countless Gillrays I could choose, but this one is a tour de force of draughtsmanship and satire. It shows the two main clubs of the day, Brooks’s and White’s—scenes of many a debauched evening—and Gillray’s image-defining portrayal of Charles James Fox as a swarthy, unshaven revolutionary whipping William Pitt’s arse.
It would have been very easy to pick Hogarth’s Gin Lane, which is utterly iconic, but I’ve chosen this one because it refers to two of my favourite Gin Lane Gazette stories: Mary Toft, who ‘gave birth’ to 17 rabbits, and another infamous hoax known as ‘Scratching Fanny’, the ghost of Cock Lane. Technically, of course, Hogarth wasn’t a caricaturist, but he did satirise the age.
I’m a bit obsessed with maritime history, and Rowlandson’s caricature brilliantly encapsulates the bustling, boisterous nature of a sea port when Britain was at the height of its naval power and confidence. Sailors were seen almost as a different species from landlubbers, and Rowlandson’s mockery of them is far more good-natured than scathing.
Below is a sample of Teal’s own work. </a>
The TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION at Mr. LANGDALE’s GIN DISTILLERY.
Thomas Langdale was a Catholic distiller, whose buildings were destroyed by an anti-Catholic mob during the 1780 Gordon Riots. The rioters drank themselves silly, and set fire to the distillery, 120,000 gallons of gin, and themselves after ransacking the place. The explosion was said to have been like the eruption of Vesuvius.
The burning distillery is based very loosely on an engraving of another utilitarian structure, the Foundling Hospital, and the drunken revellers were inspired by similar characters in caricatures by Rowlandson and Gillray. The bearded fellow with a dying baby at his feet is actually my publisher, and QI’s head of research, John Mitchinson! Mitch suffers quite badly from gout from time to time, so he also appears in an advertisement for a gout remedy called ‘Dr. Blenkensop’s Bilious Specific.’


string rtrim ( string $str [, string $charlist ] )
This function returns a string with whitespace stripped from the end of str. Without the second parameter, rtrim() will strip these characters: " " (ASCII 32 (0x20)), an ordinary space. "\t" (ASCII 9 (0x09)), a tab. "\n" (ASCII 10 (0x0A)), a new line (line feed). "\r" (ASCII 13 (0x0D)), a carriage return. "\0" (ASCII 0 (0x00)), the NUL-byte. "\x0B" (ASCII 11 (0x0B)), a vertical tab.
Returns the modified string.


Market Rules Summary
Short orders can only get filled under these conditions:
- There is someone willing to buy BitUSD at the price feed
- AND Your short order is the highest interest rate order
- AND Your price limit is lower than the feed (BTS per USD) or you didn't specify a price limit.
- AND You have enough collateral to provide 2x backing at the trade price and quantity
- OR Your price limit is higher than the feed (BTS per USD) and someone is willing to buy at your price limit.
Short orders are forced to cover after 30 days by taking the best offers at the time. No fee is charged.
Short orders are forced to cover when 75% of their collateral is required to cover, leaving the short with 25% of
the collateral minus a 5% fee.
The 5% fee is assessed as a percent of the collateral left over after covering.


---
layout: post
title: Health assurance
date: '2015-07-02T18:31:00+02:00'
categories:
- Sketches
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/123069707311/visual-concept-for-a-health-insurance
---
Visual concept for a health insurance… Not sure why anyone thought it was a good idea in the first place.


With a private garden or spacious roof terrace that houses an outdoor living area and bedroom, you can wake up in nature every morning. The Executive Suite experience is designed to immerse you in comfort, style and privacy, allowing you to make the most of your luxury Himalayan retreat. Offering the highest level of amenities and a luxurious open bathroom, each suite provides around 150m2 of exquisitely crafted living space for a stay that will enchant you
Named after one of Nepal’s most spectacular and northernmost regions, this suite is designed to reflect the inherent luxury and peace that can be found within nature. Set over 350m2 at one of the resort’s highest points, you will have a private kitchen along with chef on request, expansive terrace with sumptuous outdoor lounge and sleeping area, and some of the resort’s most extraordinary views.


A compilation of test apps and apis. Practice testing and automating against these on your own machine at your leisure.
This is the older content for the earliest form of test pages, these will be removed eventually. I recommend that you use the new Selenium Test Pages and Mini Apps
Frames expands upon the the frames templates provided free of charge by Quackit quackit.com and can be found at frames
Javascript Countdown uses the code provided at stuntsnippets.com
Search was based on example code provided by Microsoft
We believe the rest was written by Alan Richardson, some of it aided by various Google searches. If you think your work has been used without credit then please remind us.
We believe no licenses have been violated by our pages, if we are wrong, please let us know.
This is a set of pages which have been written for the purpose of training people in Selenium/WebDriver, or working through books written by Alan Richardson
Portions of these pages have been based on other open source or public domain work. This will be noted either in the file or on this page.
You may use these pages and apps for private study and practice.
Do not use these pages for commercial purposes. Including, but not limited to, commercial training courses, or commercial book writing projects. If you wish to use these for commercial purposes then please contact the author for permission.
You can download the Compendium from github


I
LOVE
YOU,
LAUREN
Merry Christmas, My Lauren
I Wanna Say Something to you, Are You Curious?
Yes, but in left
Yes


Description: Attach a handler to one or more events for all elements that match the selector, now or in the future, based on a specific set of root elements.
selector: String A selector to filter the elements that trigger the event.
eventType: String A string containing one or more space-separated JavaScript event types, such as "click" or "keydown," or custom event names.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute at the time the event is triggered.
selector: String A selector to filter the elements that trigger the event.
eventType: String A string containing one or more space-separated JavaScript event types, such as "click" or "keydown," or custom event names.
eventData: Object A map of data that will be passed to the event handler.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute at the time the event is triggered.
selector: String A selector to filter the elements that trigger the event.
events: PlainObject A map of one or more event types and functions to execute for them.
As of jQuery 1.7, .delegate()
has been superseded by the .on() method. For earlier versions, however, it remains the most effective means to use event delegation. More information on event binding and delegation is in the .on() method. In general, these are the equivalent templates for the two methods:
$(elements).delegate(
For example, the following .delegate()
code:
$("table").delegate("td", "click", function() {
$(this).toggleClass("chosen");
});
is equivalent to the following code written using .on()
:
$("table").on("click", "td", function() {
$(this).toggleClass("chosen");
});
To remove events attached with delegate()
, see the .undelegate() method.
Passing and handling event data works the same way as it does for .on()
.
.delegate()
will propagate to the elements to which they are delegated; event handlers bound on any elements below it in the DOM tree will already have been executed by the time the delegated event handler is called. These handlers, therefore, may prevent the delegated handler from triggering by calling event.stopPropagation()
or returning false
.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Click me!

$("body").delegate("p", "click", function(){
alert( $(this).text() );
});
$("body").delegate("a", "click", function() { return false; })
$("body").delegate("a", "click", function(event){
event.preventDefault();
});
<!DOCTYPE html>

Has an attached custom event.

<button>Trigger custom event</button>


Reports labelled statements inside of
switch
statements. While occasionally intended, this construction is often the result of a typo.
switch
(x) {
case
1: case2: //typo!
case
3:
break
; }
Powered by InspectionGadgets


2-Step verification with an Authenticator app activated
Two factor backup codes
Treat this with the same level of attention to your password. Backup codes are used to log in to your account if you lose access to your device and can’t receive authentication codes.


Contact name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Ana Trujilo
Mexico D.F.
Mexico
Antonio Moreno
Mexico D.F.
Mexico
Thomas Hardy
London
UK


image
Austin Texas, United States
text adsfasdfasdfsadfsadf
asdfsad fasd asdf asdf sadf asdf sadf
fsadf asdf asdf asdf sadf sdfasdf sadf
sadf asdf asdf asdf sadf sadf asdf
asdf sdfa sdf sadf asdf asdf asdf
asdfasdfasdf asdfasdfsd 123123123
234234234234 45645645 78978 adsfasdf
asdfasdf asdfas asdf asdf
more
less


hydrodata.info
Data API for R
Graph API for CUAHSI HIS
CUAHSI WaterOneFlow Web Service - Daily Data
CUAHSI WaterOneFlow Web Service - Hourly Data
GHCN precipitation, temperature and snow web service(USA)
Hydrodata.cz website
Powered by ASPone.cz:


STCameraPoseInitializer Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | StructureSLAM.h |
Properties
volumeSizeInMeters
Width, height and depth of the volume cuboid.
@property (nonatomic) GLKVector3 volumeSizeInMeters
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
cameraPose
Most recent estimated camera pose, taking Structure Sensor as a reference.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) GLKMatrix4 cameraPose
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
hasValidPose
Whether the pose initializer could find a good pose.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL hasValidPose
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
hasSupportPlane
Whether the last cube placement was made with a supporting plane. Useful for STMapper.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL hasSupportPlane
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
Instance Methods
initWithVolumeSizeInMeters:options:error:
Initialize with all the required fields.
- (instancetype)initWithVolumeSizeInMeters:(GLKVector3)volumeSize options:(NSDictionary *)options error:(NSError *__autoreleasing *)error
Parameters
- volumeSize
The current volume size in meters. Not used by the
STCameraPoseInitializerStrategyGravityAlignedAtOrigin
strategy.
- options
The option dictionary. The valid keys are:
kSTCameraPoseInitializerStrategyKey
: STCameraPoseInitializerStrategy value to specify the estimation strategy. Required.
- error
will contain detailed information if the provided options are incorrect.
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
updateCameraPoseWithGravity:depthFrame:error:
Update the current pose estimate from a depth frame and a CoreMotion gravity vector, using the strategy specified at init.
- (BOOL)updateCameraPoseWithGravity:(GLKVector3)gravity depthFrame:(STDepthFrame *)depthFrame error:(NSError *__autoreleasing *)error
Parameters
- gravity
a gravity vector in IMU coordinates, e.g. as provided by CMDeviceMotion.gravity.
- depthFrame
the current processed depth from Structure Sensor. Can be
nil
if using the strategiesSTCameraPoseInitializerStrategyGravityAlignedAtOrigin
orSTCameraPoseInitializerStrategyGravityAlignedAtVolumeCenter
.
- error
will contain detailed information if the estimation failed.
Return Value
TRUE on success, FALSE on failure.
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h
detectInnerPixelsWithDepthFrame:mask:
Determine which pixels of a depth frame are inside the current scanning volume.
- (void)detectInnerPixelsWithDepthFrame:(STDepthFrame *)depthFrame mask:(uint8_t *)outputMask
Parameters
- depthFrame
the current processed depth from Structure Sensor.
- outputMask
should point to an allocated buffer of (
depthFrame.width * depthFrame.height
) pixels. A mask pixel will be 255 if the corresponding 3D point fits inside the volume, 0 if outside or if there is no depth.
Declared In
StructureSLAM.h


USD/JPY technical analysis: Off lows, but bulls not out of the woods yet
by Omkar Godbole- USD/JPY has recovered 14 pips from session lows despite weakness in Treasury yields.
- The US equity index futures are also flashing red.
- The pair needs to rise above 109.07 to invalidate the bearish case.
USD/JPY has recovered from session lows but remains on the defensive below 109.07.
The pair is currently trading at 108.50, representing marginal losses on the day, having hit a low of 108.36 earlier today.
The 14-pip recovery is somewhat confounding, given the futures on the S&P 500 are still reporting a 0.25% drop, courtesy of the renewed US-China political tensions.
Further, the US 10-year Treasury yield is trading at 1.769%, the lowest level since Nov. 4. Notably, the yield has shed 20 basis points since topping out of 1.972% on Nov. 7.
While the pair has trimmed losses, the bias remains bearish the daily MACD histogram printing deeper bars below the zero line, a sign of the strengthening of bearish momentum. The relative strength index is also reporting bearish conditions with a below-50 print, validating the pair's recent breach of an ascending trendline from the Aug. 26 low of 104.45.
The outlook would turn bullish if and when the pair finds acceptance above 109.07 (Nov. 18 high). That would invalidate the lower highs setup.
Daily chart
Trend: Bearish
Technical levels
USD/JPY
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 108.5 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.05 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.05 |
| Today daily open | 108.55 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 108.77 |
| Daily SMA50 | 108.26 |
| Daily SMA100 | 107.7 |
| Daily SMA200 | 108.99 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 108.84 |
| Previous Daily Low | 108.45 |
| Previous Weekly High | 109.3 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 108.23 |
| Previous Monthly High | 109.29 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 106.48 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 108.6 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 108.69 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 108.39 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 108.22 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 108 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 108.78 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 109 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 109.17 |


Console
Register
use platform authenticator
require resident key
require attestation (direct)
Register
2. App to Client
3. Client to App
Authenticate
userVerificationDiscouraged
allowCredentials (use last credential created in this client)
cedentialID
Authenticate
2. App to Client
3. Client to App
4. Credential Verification


Select Currency
Kenya
Rwanda
Tanzania
Uganda
change currency to see rate
Sign In
Create Free Account
Transaction Tracker
Track


Wolves hero poses brilliant question for I'm a Celeb's Ant and Dec
Wolves news | The former WWFC keeper was forced to retire in the summer of 2018
by Ben Husband, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/ben-husband/"Which one of them is it?”
That's the bizarre question, Wolverhampton Wanderers legend Carl Ikeme has been asking after revealing a shock familial link with either Ant or Dec.
The iconic TV duo tracked their family tree on a recent ITV show, which discovered both had ancestral roots in Ireland, with the pair even finding themselves distantly related.
And now Ikeme, who has family in England and Nigeria, whom he represented at international level, has revealed he is a distant relative of either Anthony McPartlin or Declan Donnelly.
The former Wolves keeper posted on social media: “A bit random but bare with me ...Last night I’m watching @antanddec DNA story on @itv with my other half and we start talking about our ancestry dna that we did a few years ago.
Wolves latest
This is your round up of all things Wolves; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on Wolves throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Wolves send Franck Kessie message - READ
- Goalkeeper linked - READ
- Wolves linked with wonderkid - READ
- Wolves' January priorities - READ
- Raul joins illustrious names - READ
For all your latest WWFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Wolves reporter Alex Dicken on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>“I mention that I had a random message 2 years ago on @Ancestry saying you have Well known 4th cousin and do I know about my Irish heritage.
“After searching the production company who had contacted me I realised that it seems to have produced Ant and Dec’s DNA story . So I suppose the only thing to ask now is which one them is it?”
Ikeme was forced to retire from the game in 2018, after being diagnosed with acute leukaemia in 2017. He has now revealed he is in 'complete remission' and remains an intensely popular figure at Molineux.


The code will attempt to refresh this paragraph.
Try typing in this textbox to test responsivity while the work is happening:


One Image = One thousand words


Bluesteel 1445. A taste of history.
Some Secrets are worth sharing.
Belgian Brewer and visionary.
Natural flavour, better taste.
Helping today so they can lead tomorrow.
What we all can do.


(Optional) Bind the video tile controller to the policy to allow it to control the video tiles such as pause and unpause. The audio video controller should call this method to pass down a transceiver controller to the policy when the meeting starts and set it to undefined when the meeting ends.
Updates the internal state with the set of streams we expect to be subscribed to, and return the set. This value will be truncated to the maximum subscription limit of the call.
When a policy is passed into a meeting session, this will be called once every second to check if the subscriptions have changed.
(Optional) Call and observer function on all added VideoDownlinkObserver
. Can be used to notify observers
of video tile pauses.
Additional server side features to be enabled for network adaption. Policy implementations
must abide by the restrictions in the returned ServerSideNetworkAdaption
enum value.
Used in combination of getServerSideNetworkAdaption
and wantsResubscribe
to indicate any added, updated, or removed video preferences.
(Optional) Removes the VideoDownlinkObserver.
Reset back to initial state
Dynamically switch any client behavior to the adaption type which this policy indicated support
to from supportedServerSideNetworkAdaptions
.
(Optional) Add observer that allows policy to immediately request an update based off current choices. Only one observer can be set at a time.
Values which this policy supports being overriden to. The server may use this to transition
clients to different values of ServerSideNetworkAdaption
. Override this function
to return an empty list to disable any server override attempts.
Potentially update the desired set of video streams to receive based on the given VideoStreamIndex.
Update connection metrics
Returns true if the policy has decided that a change to subscribed set of video streams to receive would be beneficial.
Generated using TypeDoc
(Optional) Add VideoDownlinkObserver to observer resubscribe requests


(-3 unskilled)
|
${Academics}
${Computer}
${Crafts}
${Investigation}
${Medicine}
${Occult}
${Politics}
${Science}
|
(-1 unskilled)
|
${Athletics}
${Brawl}
${Drive}
${Firearms}
${Larceny}
${Stealth}
${Survival}
${Weaponry}
|
(-1 unskilled)
|
${AnimalKen}
${Empathy}
${Expression}
${Intimidation}
${Persuasion}
${Socialize}
${Streetwise}
${Subterfuge}
|
|
${merits1}
${merits2}
${merits3}
${merits4}
${merits5}
${merits6}
${merits7}
${merits8}
${merits9}
|
|
${flaws1}
${flaws2}
${flaws3}
|
${Size}
${Speed}
${InitiativeMod}
${Defense}
${Armor}
|
|
${Healthdots}
${Healthcheck}
|
|
${Willpowerdots}
${Willpowercheck}
|
|
${Morality}
|
${Experience}
|