Roles and Relationships
This is the documentation for the permission system used by the Webapp framework (and particularly the SAFE). The permission system is handled by the SessionService object returned by the AppContext.
A role is the simplest of the permission states. It is a named global capability that can be assigned to a user or a login session. In a web-context roles may be inherited from the Servlet framework. In this case the role only applies to the current logged in session. In all other cases roles are defined in terms of an AppUser (These are ther objects/records that represent registered users of the application). The mapping between users and roles are stored in the role_table database table. There is a standard form that allows a users assigned roles to be changed. The list of roles available to this form can be extended by adding names to a comma separated list stored in the role_list configuration parameter.
In
practice the number of different roles checked by the application can
be very large to allow fine-tuning of permissions. However roles that
are actively assigned to users may be meta-roles that represent a
number of underlying permissions. An underlying role can be mapped to
a meta-role by setting a config parameter:
use_role.role-name=meta-role-list
Where role-list is a comma separated list of meta-roles that inherit the permissions of the underlying role.
Some roles can be marked at “togglable” roles. These roles are not active by default and a user with access to them needs to perform an action (such as clicking a web-menu) to enable the role before use. These are intended for administrative roles where the user may also want to view the application as an unprivileged user. The set of togglable roles is defined in the toggle_roles configuration parameter.
Relationships are similar to roles in that they are named capabilities. However they define a relationship with a particular domain object (such as manager or owner)
Relationships are configured via the ConfigService by setting: use_relationship.factory-tag.role If this is a comma separated list it implies an OR of the component parts. within this AND combinations can be specified as + separated terms.The factory (or its Composites) can implement AccessRoleProvider to provide roles.
Roles of the form field->remote_role denotes a remote filter joined via the reference field field A person has these roles with the target object if they have the remote_role on the object the target references. The remote role must be unqualified.
Role names containing a period are qualified names the qualifier can be:


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Tame (or "TameJs") is an extension to JavaScript, written in JavaScript, that makes event programming easier to write, read, and edit. Tame is very easy to use in Node and other V8 projects. And it can be dropped into projects where desired - no need to rewrite any existing code.
You can jump into Tame on github, but here you'll find some notes on what we learned at OkCupid over the years and why we think Tame is needed for more ambitious projects. (Control-flow libraries are not good enough!) We've written hundreds of thousands of lines of purely async code at OkCupid, and our code has stayed manageable, even after 8 years of development.
Note Tame is not an attempt to dumb down async programming. It's just a cleaner way to write it. Further, your programs will likely have lower latency; with Tame it's a lot easier to keep parallel calls parallel.
Let's say you're running a hot dating site, and a certain user, "Angel", just looked at another user, "Buffy." And here's one tiny piece of your program:
This isn't very complicated logic. In our pre-async minds, our code looks something like this:
handleVisit : function(angel, buffy) { var match_score = getScore(angel, buffy); var next_match = getNextMatch(angel); var visit_info = recordVisitAndGetInfo(angel, buffy); if (match_score > 0.9 && ! visit_info.last_visit) { sendVisitorEmail(angel, buffy); } doSomeFinalThings(match_score, next_match, visit_info); }
But of course these are all blocking calls requiring callback events. So our code ends up like this:
handleVisit : function(angel, buffy) { getScore(angel, buffy, function(match_score) { getNextMatch(angel, function(next_match) { recordVisitAndGetInfo(angel, buffy, function(visit_info) { if (match_score > 0.9 && ! visit_info.last_visit) { sendVisitorEmail(angel, buffy); } doSomeFinalThings(match_score, next_match, visit_info); }); }); }); }
There are other ways we could have written it, defining named callback functions, for example. Either way, it's pretty easy to write. But for an outside reader - or you returning to your own code later - it's difficult to follow and far worse to edit or rearrange. And it's just a simple example. In practice, a full async stack means one path through your code has dozens of calls and callbacks littered across all kinds of unnatural functions you were forced to create. Inserting new calls and rearranging are cumbersome.
We learned this about 6 months in at OkCupid. Our web services started out simple and elegant, like the example above, but the more developers added to them, the more absurd our code got. There were some dark days at OkCupid. Once we started integrating more async code: a distributed cache, a pub/sub system, etc., our code got heinous.
(A note for more experienced devs: control-flow libraries helped us fire our code in parallel, but they wouldn't let us throw async calls into the middle of an existing function without hacking that function in half. Later in this page you'll see an example that's horrible with such libraries.)
But back to our example. Worse than ugliness, we've made a programming mistake. All of those calls are made in serial. getNextMatch, getScore, and recordVisit are all contacting different servers, so they should be fired in parallel.
var res1, res2; await { doOneThing(defer(res1)); andAnother(defer(res2)); } thenDoSomethingWith(res1, res2);
As shown above, Tame introduces 2 keywords, await and defer. They are used in tandem.
await marks a section of code that depends on externals events, like network or disk activity, or a timer. An await block contains one or more calls to defer. Calling defer constructs a new deferral. Only once all deferrals inside an await block are fulfilled does control continue past it. defer() behaves much like a normal function; it returns an anonymous function that you give to your async functions. These functions "fulfill" their deferrals by calling the callbacks passed to them.
If your callback function is supposed to take arguments, name them as arguments to defer, and they'll be available after the await block completes.
(For language geeks: await is the only new addition to JavaScript language semantics here. It takes the current program continuation and stores it in a hidden JavaScript object. defer is syntactic sugar that calls into the hidden object. If a deferral is the last to be fulfilled in its parent await block, it reactivates the stored program continuation.)
Sound confusing? It's really not when you see it in action. Let's show some example code.
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { await { setTimeout (defer (), 100); } console.log ("Hello world! " + i); }
The above code prints "Hello world" 10 times, separated by 100ms. The code looks and feels like threaded code, but it uses preexisting async-style functions. To be clear: this is the setTimeout you know and love, unmodified. TameJS works with all existing async code. setTimeout is expecting a function to execute, and that's what defer() is providing.
What happens if we put two setTimeout calls inside one await?
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { await { setTimeout (defer (), 10); setTimeout (defer (), 100); } console.log ("Hello world! " + i); }
Tame's beauty is starting to unfold here: 2 timers are fired at once, and after both have returned the loop continues. So every 100ms it prints "Hello world" and the next number.
Moving the await outside the for loop is acceptable. All 20 timers would fire at once, and this code would let out your feelings in approximately 100ms:
var message = "I'm starting to get turned on."; await { for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { setTimeout (defer (), 10); setTimeout (defer (), 100); } } console.log (message);
In practice your async functions call back with information, and you want defer to collect that information. Let's use Node's dns.resolve function:
var err, ip; await { dns.resolve (host, "A", defer (err, ip)); } if (err) { console.log ("ERROR! " + err); } else { console.log (host + " -> " + ip); }
Notice that dns.resolve is expecting a third parameter, a function to call with its result. defer provides a function that collects the results into err and ip.
Tame also lets us name those variables inline, for convenience:
await { dns.resolve (host, "A", defer (var err, ip)); }
And finally, here's our first full Node program, a parallel DNS resolver that looks up all its arguments at once.
var dns = require("dns"); function do_one (ev, host) { await dns.resolve (host, "A", defer (var err, ip)); if (err) { console.log ("ERROR! " + err); } else { console.log (host + " -> " + ip); } ev(); }; function do_all (lst) { await { for (var i = 0; i < lst.length; i++) { do_one (defer (), lst[i]); } } }; do_all (process.argv.slice (2));
All the DNS lookups are parallel, and output is fast:
yahoo.com -> <IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS> google.com -> <IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS> nytimes.com -> <IP_ADDRESS> okcupid.com -> <IP_ADDRESS>
If you want to do these DNS resolutions in serial (rather than parallel), then the change from above is trivial: just switch the order of the await and for statements above:
function do_all (lst) { for (var i = 0; i < lst.length; i++) { await { do_one (defer (), lst[i]); } } }
And finally, here's the Angel & Buffy code, Tamed.
handleVisit : function(angel, buffy) { // // let's fire all 3 at once // await { getScore (angel, buffy, defer(var score)); getNextMatch (angel, buffy, defer(var next)); recordVisitAndGetInfo (angel, buffy, defer(var vinfo)); } // // they've called back, and now we have our data // if (score > 0.9 && ! vinfo.last_visit) { sendVisitorEmail(angel, buffy); } doSomeFinalThings(score, next, vinfo); }
The Tame code isn't just easier to read. Remember, it also returns faster, firing all those calls in parallel. And if you want to change it, say by adding another async call or removing one, you won't be ripping functions.
This example shows off Tame even better, nesting two loops and doing all kinds of real-world matchmaking.
Here's the Tamed solution, heavily commented.
huntMen : function(buffy) { var soulmates = []; while (soulmates.length < 10) { // Get 10 candidates for Buffy await { getMatches(buffy, 10, defer(var userids)); } for (var i = 0; i < userids.length; i++) { var u = userids[i]; await { // get their pic from our pic server getThumbnail (u, defer(var thumb)); } await { // ask our pic analyzer to review isPicAVampire(thumb, defer(var is_vamp)); } if (! is_vamp) { await { // get 2 more pieces of info getPersonality(u, defer(var personality)); getLastTalked (u, match, defer(var last_talked)); } soulmates.push({ "userid" : match, "thumb" : thumb, "last_talked" : last_talked, "personality" : personality }); } } } // // Our function can now continue to do // whatever it wants with // soulmates... // }
Note we're not providing an untamed version of the above for comparison. (We had a hard time writing it.) If you're a Node programmer and up to the challenge: send us a version of it using a control-flow library of your choice.
In Node grab it with npm:
npm install -g tamejs
And just register the .tjs extension:
require ('tamejs').register (); // register the *.tjs suffix require ("mylib.tjs"); // then use node.js's import as normal
That's it! Tame will take care of the rest, compiling the tjs file into native JS.
Or to use it from the command line:
tamejs -o <outfile> <infile> node <outfile> # or whatever you want
The key idea behind the TameJs implementation is Continuation-Passing Style (CPS) compilation.
Is it open-source? What license is it?
Yes, MIT. Fork it, dude.
So you guys have been using Tame for years?
Yes, a C++ version of it. (See the paper published at the 2007 USENIX Annual Technical Conference). Using Tame, OkCupid serves externally over 100 million dynamic HTTP requests every day (over 1,000/second on average), each of which fires off calls to all kinds of other services, literally billions of async calls daily. Everything is Tamed, and we'll never look back.
We've been watching the Node community for a while now, and here are our favorite sites/projects: HowToNode, debuggable, and Nodejitsu, and also the framework & middleware Express and Connect. The programmers at those sites have gotten us to turn our interest to Node. But async programming can fail in language scalability, if not performance scalability. JavaScript is missing native support for this kind of control-flow. (It's worth noting C# just added an await primitive! They're onto us.) We have the experience to see what it does to large-scale projects.
Can I use your C++ version of Tame?
Yes! It comes bundled as part of sfslite
Does Tame work with CoffeeScript?
Yes! Please see our new project IcedCoffeeScript
What's wrong with a control-flow library? You know, say Step? Or Seq?
First off, we're on the same boat as Tim Caswell, maker of Step, and James Halliday, maker of Seq. We clearly agree that a system like this is needed.  Good luck changing that code.
As a quick comparison of Tame and Step, let's say you simply want to read a file and log its text in all caps. In Tame it's very simple:
await fs.readFile (__filename, defer (var err, text)); if (err) { throw (err): } console.log (text.toUpperCase ());
Here's the same in Step - with code taken from Step's website. New functions "capitalize" and "showIt" had to be written.
Step( function readSelf() { fs.readFile(__filename, this); }, function capitalize(err, text) { if (err) throw err; return text.toUpperCase(); }, function showIt(err, newText) { if (err) throw err; console.log(newText); } );
Also, unlike the Step code, the Tame version can sit comfortably inside another function. If you want to read a file and then use its text in your code, you don't have to split the containing function in half.
Here's a second example from Step's website:
Step( // Loads two files in parallel function loadStuff() { fs.readFile(__filename, this.parallel()); fs.readFile("/etc/passwd", this.parallel()); }, // Show the result when done function showStuff(err, code, users) { if (err) throw err; console.log(code); console.log(users); } )
And Tame:
await { fs.readFile (__filename, defer (var e1, code)); fs.readFile ("/etc/password", defer (var e2, users)); } if (e1) throw e1; if (e2) throw e2; console.log (code); console.log (users);
Also of note: Step is making pretty specific assumptions about how errors are passed.
In general, control-flow libraries aren't bad for simple examples (such as our 1st simple Buffy example), but they are not happy with more complicated flow management (such as our 2nd Buffy example).
Have you heard about StratifiedJS?
Yes - it's also an enhancement of JavaScript and seems to use a similar compilation technique, and we think it's more evidence that the Node community needs something on top of JS.
Do exceptions and tame play well together?
Sort of. Code with try..catch will compile in all cases, and run as expected when not composed with await blocks. But consider the following snippet of traditional JavaScript code:
try { setTimeout (function () { throw new Error ("XX"); }, 10); } catch (e) { console.log ("Caught: " + e); }The exception thrown after the 10 msec will not be caught, because returning to the base event loops rips apart the call stack. Not surprisingly, this tamed version exhibits the same behavior:
try { await setTimeout (defer (), 10); throw new Error ("XX"); } catch (e) { console.log ("Caught: " + e); }
I'm still not sold. Ok?
Just try it in an existing project. We hope it will grow on you. Fortunately you don't need to commit to Tame for an entire project.
It's brand new but working well! See us on github.
Yes! If you're a Node developer and you'd like to help us build scalable and useful websites and web apps, let us know. We're hiring in NYC. To get in contact, email m8jobs at okcupid.


Mr. Roboger's Neighborhood
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@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("ToughDoc") { @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@
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Previous article: Project description - Drawing conclusions with data
Next article: Tutorials - Python programming
What this section is about
This is the exit point for our project, and hopefully a successful one. Te be more precise, this might not be end of the project altogether. Even if we put together the ‘final report’, it is final with respect our involvement. The report will be used by the stakeholders to give insight to their actions. It might also be the case that the project lives one as production code for an application. In any case, it’s not that we are done and we don’t have any responsibility any longer. Others will use our work and the quality of it will make a difference.
Until now, we have seen, somehow, a single iteration: from initial question, to various data transformations, to modelling. We are not done in the first try; each pass over this cycle gives us some insight, and we repeat until we get the results we want – or give up... In any case with every iteration it would b good to prepare even a rudimentary set of documents that belong to the final stage.
The main objective here, is to gather the knowledge/insights we have found out, present them in a comprehensive, yet clear manner, and help whoever is going to use our report/product to see the choices we have made and the reasons for doing so. In this way they will be able to understand the strengths and limitations of our work, and it should be easier to make changes in the future.
If we have been careful to produce a detailed documentation along the way, then we should have most of the pieces necessary for our report; from the domain knowledge and the initial questions, to the detailed data description, to the modelling report.
input
For this section the input is all the pieces that have been produced up to this point.
processes
Revisit the various stages and compile the project report. Then, both the executive summary and the presentation can be put together. As for the code base, if the scripts for each stage have been correctly produced, then it should not be any difficult to put everything together.
output
The desired output for this section is:
- The project report. This is the main description for the whole project. As we’ve said, it should comprehensive and clear. It should make obvious the choices made and the pieces of knowledge attained.
- The executive summary. This is a shorter version of the project report. This is not because executives are stupid; it is rather that their role is to make decisions. Therefore the executive summary focuses more on clarifying possible courses of action.
- The project presentation. As it is usually the case, there is a final presentation to be used in meetings with the stakeholders.
- The code base. Even if the project is not handed over to the engineering team for deployment, it is still necessary to produce a clean code base to be handed over. One reason is reproducibility. As with any research activity, ideally, others should be able to independently verify our results. The stakeholders should be sure that we have not just threw some fancy code snippets and visualisations. The other reason is the ability to revisit and extend the project in the future. Maybe a new dataset has been made available. It would be a waste to have to write all the code from the beginning.
example
attention
If we have to pay attention to a couple of points these would be:
- The narrative is important. One cannot simply throw the technical material on a PDF file and get done. There are many reasons for that. For example, different audiences have different experiences and competences; it can’t be one size fits all. The very nature of a data science project is that of putting many different parts together, and the connections and motivations for these connections, are not always immediately visible.
- The project structure. It is worth repeating that if the project structure is good, both code and reports are well documented, the decisions made with explicit thinking, etc., then it will be easier, not only to get through with the project, but also to communicate it.
- Visualisation is really useful. It is a cliché to say that a picture is worth thousands words, but in many cases a good visual representation of our work can get us a long way, both in analytical terms and communication.
- Reproducibility matters. It is suffice to mention the case when two well known economists writing on a hotly debated matter, failed to demonstrate how they arrived at their conclusions; a fact that damaged the validity of their argument, and possibly their reputation too. (See the case of a 2010 economics paper Growth in a Time of Debt )


About {{ SITE_NAME }}
{{ SITE_NAME }} is a project by Black Sash to promote the use of community-based monitoring.
We are creating a space to collect, store and share the CBM work done by Black Sash, our Community Partners and many others. Together, we're building a practice of community oversight and state accountability.
With Support From
The platform is supported by Hivos and MAVC and is developed by OpenUp.
Contact us
If you'd like to get involved or learn more, sign up to our mailing list or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% include '_mailing_list_form.html' %}About Black Sash
The Black Sash is a veteran human rights organisation whose current programmes draw on a rich institutional heritage of advocating for social justice in South Africa.
About Hivos
Hivos is an international organisation that seeks new solutions to persistent global issues.
About MAVC
Making All Voices Count (MAVC) is about promoting transparency, fighting corruption, empowering citizens, and harnessing the power of new technologies to make government more effective and accountable.
About Brot für die Welt
Bread for the World is the globally active development and relief agency of the Protestant Churches in Germany, working to empower the poor and marginalised to improve their living conditions.
About DGMT
DGMT is a public innovator committed to developing South Africa’s potential through strategic investment. Their goal for South Africa is a flourishing people, economy and society.
About OpenUp
OpenUp is a civic technology organisation that uses data and technology to promote informed decision-making that drives social change.


Managing PTSD Symptoms During Mindfulness Practice
If you find you are triggered or overwhelmed with PTSD symptoms during mindfulness practice:
- Recognize that there is no need to “muscle through.” Practice at a level that may feel challenging, but that isn’t overwhelming.
- Shift your attention away from internal states like feelings, thoughts or sensations.
- Focus on sounds, sights, or people around you.
- Take some deep breaths and focus on the sensation of your feet on the floor to “ground” yourself.


---
layout: main
active: index
---
If you know Bootstrap, you know Bootstrap Email. Ever wish you could just write HTML emails with Bootstrap and have it actually work? Well now you can. With syntax you know and love you can write simpler code and compile it so it works in every email client.Bootstrap Email
Different email clients implement HTML differently from one another. Bootstrap Email takes care of the hard part and compiles for all clients.
CSS built from the ground up to work with email "technology" like using tables for layout and structure.
Use syntax just like regular Bootstrap classes and the compiler will process that into something the emails can render consistently.
You should feel comfortable knowing if an email looks right in the browser, it will in your emails too.


Example Scala.js application - fast-optimized version
Your browser doesn't appear to support the HTML5
<canvas>
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Template Protocol Module A
You've entered a module. Notice how the navigation includes a down option!
The higlight tag
Use the highlight tag to get this cool orange accent color!
Code snippets
if (files != null) {
for (int i=0; i < files.length; i++) {
String filename = files[i];
}
}
This is the end of this module. See, no more down option in the navigation. Now it's time to move on to the next slide by right arrow or spacebar


SuperBattleship
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Today this plugin had it's first major update. It now includes 100% MORE I-stats! I collaborated with I-stats over the last couple weeks to build this tool, and it's awesome. In summary, it gets data from I-stats.net to display their evaluation of the player you're looking at--which includes a flag for locked stats (impossible stats) and if i-stats has banned them. Also, It shows a list of previous names used by the player, which solves a number of problems that can arise with people that change their name frequently.
Double shout out to Pun1a the cheat-o-meter plugin guy. His work laid the foundation for my work.
v1.1 release - now with 100% more istats! displays i-stats evaluation
update: Depreciating original links, new link:
http://bf3playerlinks.appspot.com/player-links.js
v0.2 Fixed bug on non-english battlelog (hopefully), and added bf3stats link.
v0.1 Release
Post edited 1 x times, last by
José Ortega
Global Moderator
José Ortega
Global Moderator
Fixed link to pun1a's thread
This only includes some links to those cheat-statics pages but not pun1a's cheatometer itself, right?
Also, upload the plugin to another service like dropbox, because it doesnt seems to work with the GDrive link you've provided..
EDIT:
Reporting first noticeable bug.
English battlelog works perfectly as far as i know, but any other language seems to have random problems... the link for some reason override for something like:
The ChatCrearchatcon or whatever, is in the language of battlelog, for example, those links were made in spanish battlelog, but in italian battlelog it is something like:
This only includes some links to those cheat-statics pages but not pun1a's cheatometer itself, right?
This is correct. It's just a very basic plugin that adds custom links. Nothing fancy here.
I'll take a look and figure out the best way to get a player's username
kurtextrem
http://kurtextrem.de/bbl/CheatOMeter.js
var profileLink = $('.profile-avatar > a').attr('href'),
username = profileLink.match(/user\/(.+)\//)[1]
This is perfectly save, even for other languages.
Topicstarter
bionik
kurtextrem wrote:
http://kurtextrem.de/bbl/CheatOMeter.js
var profileLink = $('.profile-avatar > a').attr('href'),
username = profileLink.match(/user\/(.+)\//)[1]
This is perfectly save, even for other languages.
Nice! Updated using this code, seems to work. Before this update, I changed Battelog language and was unable to recreate the issue wasakakero brought up. But hopefully this fixes it. Currently it works in english and I checked spanish, korean, and japanese (random sample).
José Ortega
Global Moderator
It works perfectly now, good job.
Fenriswolf
very nice.
Topicstarter
bionik
Thanks for the positive feedback and help fixing that bug. I-stats is going to give me some code so I can display their evaluation using this plugin--feature coming soon :).
Also I shared this on reddit, go give me that reddit love:
In preparation of a BIG update, I've moved the link of the plugin. The new link is:
http://bf3playerlinks.appspot.com/player-links.js
If you're reading this, you should update your link. However, the old link (and alternate link) will continue to work for the life of the plugin. Currently they're set to read from the new link.
Topicstarter
bionik
Announcement:
I've updated the Original Post. Today is the first major release for this plugin.
It now includes 100% more I-stats!
I've collaborated with I-stats over the past couple weeks to make this tool, and it's awesome. In summary, it now show's I-stats' player evaluation and highlights any key events such as an I-stats ban or stats' lock*. Also I-stats returns a list of alias' which is great for tracking down suspicious players and more importantly: if you're like me and have a friend list full of knuckleheads who change their name every day, now you get to know who is who. :D
Cheers!
*I stats takes a snapshot of a players' impossible stats, so if they get reset by EA they're not permanently lost.


Education
University of Southern California
2014 - 2016
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
- Master’s of Social Work.
- 3.6 GPA out of 4.
Chapman University
2010 - 2014
Bachelors of Arts in Sociology.
- Women’s Studies minor.
- 3.5 GPA out of 4.
- A member of The National Society of Collegiate Scholars.
University High School
2008 - 2009
High School Degree.


omr⋄bg-image⁚parchment-xxl
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-parchment
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-stonewall
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-sandstone_purple
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-sandstone_grey
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-sandstone_dark
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-stained_sandstone_black_stained
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-marble_black
omr⋄bg-image⁚tiled-rock_dark
TEST


The Ditty Bops
Folk, Swing, Bluegrass / October 26, 2004
12 songs, 36:09 minutes
| Song | Album | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Walk Or Ride | The Ditty Bops | 3:11 |
| 2 | Wishful Thinking | The Ditty Bops | 2:39 |
| 3 | Ooh La La | The Ditty Bops | 3:53 |
| 4 | Sister Kate | The Ditty Bops | 2:25 |
| 5 | Breeze Black Night | The Ditty Bops | 2:58 |
| 6 | Gentle Sheep | The Ditty Bops | 3:24 |
| 7 | Pale Yellow | The Ditty Bops | 2:46 |
| 8 | Four Left Feet | The Ditty Bops | 2:48 |
| 9 | There's A Girl | The Ditty Bops | 3:02 |
| 10 | Unfortunate Few | The Ditty Bops | 4:02 |
| 11 | Short Stacks | The Ditty Bops | 2:36 |
| 12 | Wake Up | The Ditty Bops | 2:25 |
Moon Over The Freeway
Swing, Ragtime, Folk / May 23, 2006
13 songs, 37:25 minutes
| Song | Album | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Moon Over The Highway | Moon Over The Highway | 3:15 |
| 2 | Angel With An Attitude | Moon Over The Highway | 2:31 |
| 3 | Fall Awake | Moon Over The Highway | 3:40 |
| 4 | Aluminum Can | Moon Over The Highway | 3:28 |
| 5 | Fish to Fry | Moon Over The Highway | 3:09 |
| 6 | In The Meantime | Moon Over The Highway | 2:39 |
| 7 | It's A Shame | Moon Over The Highway | 2:18 |
| 8 | Waking Up In The City | Moon Over The Highway | 3:15 |
| 9 | Growing Upside Down | Moon Over The Highway | 2:48 |
| 10 | Get Up 'N' Go | Moon Over The Highway | 2:12 |
| 11 | Bye Bye Love | Moon Over The Highway | 2:33 |
| 12 | Nosy Neighbor | Moon Over The Highway | 3:04 |
| 13 | Your Head's Too Big | Moon Over The Highway | 2:33 |
Summer Rains
Swing, Folk / Febuary 1, 2008
12 songs, 35:00 minutes
| Song | Album | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Summer Rains | Summer Rains | 3:20 |
| 2 | When's She Comin' Home | Summer Rains | 2:56 |
| 3 | Skinny Bones | Summer Rains | 3:11 |
| 4 | What Happened to the Radio | Summer Rains | 2:42 |
| 5 | The Next Best Thing | Summer Rains | 2:34 |
| 6 | Because We Do | Summer Rains | 2:38 |
| 7 | Interlude for Ten Strings | Summer Rains | 2:05 |
| 8 | I Stole Your Wishes | Summer Rains | 2:39 |
| 9 | All Over You | Summer Rains | 2:50 |
| 10 | Feel From The Outside In | Summer Rains | 3:01 |
| 11 | The Weeds Are Winning | Summer Rains | 3:20 |
| 12 | Sugar and Spice | Summer Rains | 3:49 |


Evaluation for density and distribution function of convolution of gamma distributions in R. Two related exact methods and one approximate method are implemented with efficient algorithm and C++ code. A quick guide for choosing correct method and usage of this package is given in package vignette.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | stats, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppGSL |
| Suggests: | testthat, R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-05-08 |
| Author: | Chaoran Hu [aut, cre], Vladimir Pozdnyakov [ths], Jun Yan [ths] |
| Maintainer: | Chaoran Hu <chaoran.hu at uconn.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ChaoranHu/coga/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3.0) |
| URL: | https://github.com/ChaoranHu/coga |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU GSL |
| Citation: | coga citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | coga results |
| Reference manual: | coga.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Quick guide for 'coga' |
| Package source: | coga_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: coga_1.0.0.zip, r-release: coga_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: coga_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: coga_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: coga_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | coga archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=coga to link to this page.


Next: __malloc_lock, Previous: malloc, Up: Stdlib [Contents][Index]
mallinfo
, malloc_stats
, mallopt
—malloc supportSynopsis
#include <malloc.h> struct mallinfo mallinfo(void); void malloc_stats(void); int mallopt(int parameter, value); struct mallinfo _mallinfo_r(void *reent); void _malloc_stats_r(void *reent); int _mallopt_r(void *reent, int parameter, value);
Description
mallinfo
returns a structure describing the current state of
memory allocation. The structure is defined in malloc.h. The
following fields are defined: arena
is the total amount of space
in the heap; ordblks
is the number of chunks which are not in use;
uordblks
is the total amount of space allocated by malloc
;
fordblks
is the total amount of space not in use; keepcost
is
the size of the top most memory block.
malloc_stats
print some statistics about memory allocation on
standard error.
mallopt
takes a parameter and a value. The parameters are defined
in malloc.h, and may be one of the following: M_TRIM_THRESHOLD
sets the maximum amount of unused space in the top most block before
releasing it back to the system in free
(the space is released by
calling _sbrk_r
with a negative argument); M_TOP_PAD
is the
amount of padding to allocate whenever _sbrk_r
is called to
allocate more space.
The alternate functions _mallinfo_r
, _malloc_stats_r
, and
_mallopt_r
are reentrant versions. The extra argument reent
is a pointer to a reentrancy structure.
Returns
mallinfo
returns a mallinfo structure. The structure is defined
in malloc.h.
malloc_stats
does not return a result.
mallopt
returns zero if the parameter could not be set, or
non-zero if it could be set.
Portability
mallinfo
and mallopt
are provided by SVR4, but mallopt
takes different parameters on different systems. malloc_stats
is
not portable.
Next: __malloc_lock, Previous: malloc, Up: Stdlib [Contents][Index]


|
NANO100_BSP V3.04.001
The Board Support Package for Nano100BN Series
|
Functions | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_Activate (uint32_t num, uint32_t u32EMVCheck) |
| Activate a smartcard. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_ActivateDelay (uint32_t num, uint32_t u32EMVCheck, uint32_t u32Delay) |
| Activate a smartcard with large delay between set VCC high and start CLK output. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_ColdReset (uint32_t num) |
| Cold reset a smartcard. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_WarmReset (uint32_t num) |
| Warm reset a smartcard. More... | |
| void | SCLIB_Deactivate (uint32_t num) |
| Deactivate a smartcard. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_GetCardInfo (uint32_t num, SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T *s_info) |
| Get the card information (e.g., protocol selected, ATR...) after activation success. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_GetCardAttrib (uint32_t num, SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T *s_attrib) |
| Get the card attribute (e.g., Fi, Di, convention, guard time... etc. ) after activation success. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_StartTransmission (uint32_t num, uint8_t *cmdBuf, uint32_t cmdLen, uint8_t *rspBuf, uint32_t *rspLen) |
| Start a smartcard transmission. More... | |
| int32_t | SCLIB_SetIFSD (uint32_t num, uint8_t size) |
| Set interface device max information field size (IFSD) More... | |
| __weak void | SCLIB_RequestTimeExtension (uint32_t u32Protocol) |
| A callback called by library while smartcard request for a time extension. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CheckCDEvent (uint32_t num) |
| Process card detect event in IRQ handler. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CheckTimeOutEvent (uint32_t num) |
| Process time out event in IRQ handler. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CheckTxRxEvent (uint32_t num) |
| Process card transmission event in IRQ handler. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CheckErrorEvent (uint32_t num) |
| Process error event in IRQ handler. More... | |
Variables | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::T |
| Protocol, ether SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T0 or SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T1. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::ATR_Len |
| ATR length, between SCLIB_MAX_ATR_LEN and SCLIB_MIN_ATR_LEN. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::ATR_Buf [SCLIB_MAX_ATR_LEN] |
| Buffer holds ATR answered by smartcard. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::Fi |
| F index. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::Di |
| D index. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::conv |
| Convention, direct or inverse. 0 direct, 1 inverse. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::chksum |
| Checksum type. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::GT |
| Guard Time. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::WI |
| Wait integer for T0. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::BWI |
| Block waiting integer for T1;. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::CWI |
| Character waiting integer for T1;. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::clkStop |
| Card clock stop status. 00 Not allowed, 01 low, 02, high, 03 ether high or low. More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::IFSC |
| size of negotiated IFCS More... | |
| uint8_t | SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::NAD |
| NAD value. More... | |
| int32_t SCLIB_Activate | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| uint32_t | u32EMVCheck | ||
| ) |
Activate a smartcard.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [in] | u32EMVCheck | Enable EMV error check or not. Valid setting are TRUE and FALSE. By enable EMV error checking, this library will perform ATR checking according to EMV book 1 specification. Otherwise, the error checking follows ISO 7816-3 |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Smartcard activated successfully |
| Others | Smartcard activation failed |
| int32_t SCLIB_ActivateDelay | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| uint32_t | u32EMVCheck, | ||
| uint32_t | u32Delay | ||
| ) |
Activate a smartcard with large delay between set VCC high and start CLK output.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [in] | u32EMVCheck | Enable EMV error check or not. Valid setting are TRUE and FALSE. By enable EMV error checking, this library will perform ATR checking according to EMV book 1 specification. Otherwise, the error checking follows ISO 7816-3 |
| [in] | u32Delay | Extra delay time between set VCC high and start CLK output, using ETU as time unit. |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Smartcard activated successfully |
| Others | Smartcard activation failed |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CheckCDEvent | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Process card detect event in IRQ handler.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| 1 | Card detect event occurred |
| 0 | Card detect event did not occur |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CheckErrorEvent | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Process error event in IRQ handler.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| 1 | Error event occurred |
| 0 | Error event did not occur |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CheckTimeOutEvent | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Process time out event in IRQ handler.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| 1 | Time out event occurred |
| 0 | Time out event did not occur |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CheckTxRxEvent | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Process card transmission event in IRQ handler.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| 1 | Transmission event occurred |
| 0 | Transmission event did not occur |
| int32_t SCLIB_ColdReset | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Cold reset a smartcard.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Smartcard cold reset success |
| Others | Smartcard cold reset failed |
| void SCLIB_Deactivate | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Deactivate a smartcard.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| int32_t SCLIB_GetCardAttrib | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T * | s_attrib | ||
| ) |
Get the card attribute (e.g., Fi, Di, convention, guard time... etc. ) after activation success.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [out] | s_attrib | A pointer to SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T holds the card information |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Success, s_info contains card information |
| SCLIB_ERR_CARD_REMOVED | Card removed, s_info does not contains card information |
| SCLIB_ERR_DEACTIVE | Card is deactivated, s_info does not contains card information |
| int32_t SCLIB_GetCardInfo | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T * | s_info | ||
| ) |
Get the card information (e.g., protocol selected, ATR...) after activation success.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [out] | s_info | A pointer to SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T holds the card information |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Success, s_info contains card information |
| SCLIB_ERR_CARD_REMOVED | Card removed, s_info does not contains card information |
| SCLIB_ERR_DEACTIVE | Card is deactivated, s_info does not contains card information |
| __weak void SCLIB_RequestTimeExtension | ( | uint32_t | u32Protocol | ) |
A callback called by library while smartcard request for a time extension.
| [in] | u32Protocol | What protocol the card is using while it requested for a time extension. Could be ether SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T0 or SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T1 |
| int32_t SCLIB_SetIFSD | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| uint8_t | size | ||
| ) |
Set interface device max information field size (IFSD)
This function sends S block to notify card about the max size of information filed blocks that can be received by the interface device. According to EMV <IP_ADDRESS>, this should be the first block transmitted by terminal to ICC after ATR.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [in] | size | IFSD size. According to EMV spec <IP_ADDRESS> Error Free Operation, this field must be 0xFE. |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Smartcard warm reset success |
| Others | Smartcard warm reset failed |
| int32_t SCLIB_StartTransmission | ( | uint32_t | num, |
| uint8_t * | cmdBuf, | ||
| uint32_t | cmdLen, | ||
| uint8_t * | rspBuf, | ||
| uint32_t * | rspLen | ||
| ) |
Start a smartcard transmission.
SCLIB will start a transmission according to the protocol selected
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| [in] | cmdBuf | Command buffer pointer |
| [in] | cmdLen | Command length |
| [out] | rspBuf | Buffer to holds card response |
| [out] | rspLen | Response length received |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Transmission success. rspBuf and rspLen holds response data and length |
| Others | Transmission failed |
| int32_t SCLIB_WarmReset | ( | uint32_t | num | ) |
Warm reset a smartcard.
| [in] | num | Smartcard interface number. From 0 ~ ( SC_INTERFACE_NUM - 1) |
| SCLIB_SUCCESS | Smartcard warm reset success |
| Others | Smartcard warm reset failed |
| uint8_t SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::ATR_Buf[SCLIB_MAX_ATR_LEN] |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::ATR_Len |
| uint8_t SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::BWI |
| uint8_t SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::clkStop |
| uint8_t SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::conv |
| uint8_t SCLIB_CARD_ATTRIB_T::CWI |
| uint32_t SCLIB_CARD_INFO_T::T |
Protocol, ether SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T0 or SCLIB_PROTOCOL_T1.


hi 👋, I'm José Gomes, a multimedia designer and front-end developer wannabe, currently putting out fires with my peers at Deemaze Software. A music-lover, sports-enthusiast, day-dreamer, friendly guy focused on improving and experience everything that can be called design, always putting people first!


D&K provides comprehensive hazardous waste management expertise which can be tailored to suit the particular needs of your organization.
D&K provides hazardous waste management expertise and experience in:
Providing professional hazardous waste management advice.


Solely accountable for a project's success, spending 70% of time writing code, and the other 30% managing a project, performing a "hybrid" role with one foot in management and the other in engineering, and acting as a liaison between project expectations and development tasks. Considering project's success is the only task on my shoulders, and making ensure that teams are excessively supplied with the support required to succeed.
 In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the cross-platform mobile world.


Form fields are stored in Local Storage with an onclick keyup.
- Inspect local storage in developer tools to see this happen in real-time.
- Refreshing the browser clears the form but preserves local storage
- Restore - populates the form again from local storage data (if any).
- Clear - removes ALL local storage.


Name
HPL_bcast Perform the row broadcast.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
int
HPL_bcast(
HPL_T_panel *
PANEL
,
int *
IFLAG
);
Description
HPL_bcast
broadcasts the current panel. Successful completion is
indicated by IFLAG set to HPL_SUCCESS on return. IFLAG will be set to
HPL_FAILURE on failure and to HPL_KEEP_TESTING when the operation was
not completed, in which case this function should be called again.
Arguments
PANEL (input/output) HPL_T_panel *
On entry, PANEL points to the current panel data structure
being broadcast.
IFLAG (output) int *
On exit, IFLAG indicates whether or not the broadcast has
occured.
See Also
HPL_binit,
HPL_bwait.


.NET Foundation Campaign: Robin Krom
Why I'm Running
Hello, my name is Robin Krom, I am 43 years old, Dutch, father, husband, dog owner, living & working in Germany, a professional Java and passionate .NET developer. I've been working as an IT professional since 1998. One of my main interests is technologies - understanding, trying out and explaining them to others is what I consider part of my job and also do for a hobby.
As a developer I work with 2 major ecosystems, Java from my point of view the more mature and .NET the bright burning star in the sky. It's interesting to see how those different ecosystems have, on a high level, many similarities but different backgrounds and implementations. There is much to be learned from looking at both, which is something I can bring to the table when needed.
A big passion of mine is the open source world, and I can only admire the work of the .NET Foundation as the services that are provided is very large. The project guidance and mentoring is what appeals the most to me. As a developer I learned the hard way that maintaining an open source project has many challenges that are not related to programming, something which is currently reflected by many other open source maintainers. Finding time to work on the project, staying motivated and professional when people are complaining or even ranting about decisions or issue response times, seem to be the topic of the day. There is even something called open source burnout, which should not be taken lightly. I wish to help by providing support, a discussion platform, success stories, or make bad examples and real cases known so they can be used to learn from.
Having worked for multinationals and being onsite at many different sized companies, I have seen how open source is used throughout the world. To be honest, the current state is very unhealthy, there is a lot which needs to be done. The .NET Foundation has a unique position which can be used to inform the consumers of open source with professional tips on what they can do to keep a project healthy. This should be in their interest while these projects are used in critical parts of their daily business. This information could be supplied / linked via the release notes or other locations with every project.
I think my background gives me a certain advantage when confronted with new technologies, taught me to be open for new ideas, and will help me to support the .NET Foundation in the best way.
My .NET Contributions
In my spare time I am the main developer of Greenshot for Windows, which is an OSS & free screenshot tool written with .NET technologies. Although (even to me) a screenshot tool sounds like something fairly simple, it's amazing how much time, effort and knowledge one can (and should) put into this. Due to having a quite substantial amount of users, a lot of my time is spent on answering questions and keeping our project alive. Current development is focused on modernizing and making the whole project more community friendly.
Last year I got into contact with Microsoft about how we can use Greenshot as one of the early adopters of the desktop technologies coming to dotnet core 3.0, while to me it felt like a perfect fit. Following this discussion there were a couple of meetings, where I was able to give input on how I was using the .NET Framework up to now. As soon as the first night-lies of dotnet core 3.0 were available I started the journey which was the actual work on porting, exchanging information with other projects and reporting issues when needed. More can be read in a blog-post & tweet which were mentioned in the dotnet blog
In the company I work for there is only a small fraction of people using .NET as a technology, I try to be a .NET advocate by supporting them where possible, giving advice, code reviews, and writing news-letters about things happening in the world which might influences their daily work.
Additional campaign information:
An interview by Andrew Hoefling about my campaign for the board of directors.
My answers to the member questions (might be behind, look at the questions when in doubt):
- How would you provide specific help to open-source projects?
- .NET open source diversity
- International or cross-region communities collaboration
- Broadening .NET's developer-base
- Board of Directors Experience
- Final thoughts
- Non-English .NET community experience
Links
Some of the projects I maintain:
I also have a collection of open source projects running under the "brand" Dapplo, which got into existence when extracting Greenshot code to simplify the main product. Here is a list with a selection of projects:
- Dapplo.HttpExtensions A fluent HttpClient with OAuth support
- Dapplo.Jira An Atlassian Jira client API, based on Dapplo.HttpExtensions
- Dapplo.Confluence An Atlassian Confluence client API, based on Dapplo.HttpExtensions
- Dopy A Windows clipboard management tool (WIP)
- Frickler A Windows tool to enable other tools to communicate with the Internet from behind a corporate proxy (WIP)
Contact Information
- Twitter: @lakritzator
- GitHub: @lakritzator
- LinkedIn: Robin Krom


Hi BBL team,
thx for creating such a powerfull tool.
A nice little feature would be the points that are left for each class service star. I don't want to calculate 8% of 132 844 Points. Would be fitting in the tooltip above the class progress like in the medal tooltips.
Also a very useful feature (actually that was why i search advances for battlelog and found your plugin) would be a possibility to change the sortings of the awards. Or at least auto-sort by awards which will be achieved next. At the moment the sorting to me looks random and i have to look for a while until i find that one which only has some points left.
Topicstarter
Guest
Ah ok sry, just found another request for award sorting. But maybe the autosort by progress thingy is worth a try ;)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Hi!
Sorting a horrible peace of work so i would change nothing anymore at this point.
For class progress (left points) i can do something for you.
Keep watchin for next update.
Greetz
Topicstarter
Guest
Ok thx for adding the feature!
For the sorting: so i have to implement my own stand alone tool for it ;)


A Color Picker offers users the ability to select, adjust, or input colors used for application customization from a single component.


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base-api
The base-api module provides the key interfaces and classes which serve as the api for kiln users. Kiln subsystem modules are dependent on these core abstractions provided as part of this module The base-api is made up of the below packages. Each of these packages and purpose are briefly described below
system
The system package (org.sysfoundry.kiln.base.sys) houses the key interfaces and classes which logically belong to the system concept in kiln. The key interfaces & classes in this package are
- Sys - The Sys interface represents a System composed by the developer using Kiln.
- SysBuilder - The SysBuilder interface represents a System Builder which the developer uses to compose a system which he / she desires.
- Subsys - The SubSys abstract class represents an abstraction of a Subsystem in kiln. All subsystem implementations in kiln are expected to extend from this abstract class.
- SubsysInfo - The SubsysInfo class represents a Subsystem’s or System’s attributes. This is provided as a capability to self document the system or subsystems created using kiln.
In addition to the above, this package also houses the below key @Qualifier annotations. These are meant for subsystems and consumers of the subsystems to register and lookup key object instances or data structures within the system package.
The key @Qualifier annotations and their purpose are discussed below
- SubsysSet - This annotation is used by kiln to register all the subsystems in the System. A Set<Subsys> object is bound to this annotation and allows any other subsystem using kiln to lookup these set of subsystems.
- SubsysConfigSourceSet - This annotation is used by kiln to register all the subsystem’s configuration in the System. In Kiln, a subsystem can and should have a default set of configurations which it can load in the absence of an external configuration. Anyone looking to get this set of all Subsystem’s default configuration can look up this Set<ConfigurationSource> object.
- SysConfigSourceSet - This annotation is used by kiln to register all the system configuration provided by the composer / developer of the system during the System Build phase (using any SysBuilder implementation). Similar to the SubsystemConfigSourceSet, this is also a Set<ConfigurationSource> instance.
- SysConfigSource - This annotation is used by kiln to register the composition of the Subsystem configuration and the System configuration in to a single ConfigurationSource instance.
A conceptual view of the key abstraction and their relationships are depicted in the below diagram.
A conceptual view of all the key components which makeup the system package is shown below.


package main
import (
"fmt"
)
func main() {
var a [10]int = [10]int{19, 29, 8, 10, 88, 54, 16, 54, 77, 42}
count := 0
for i:=0 ; i < 10; i++ {
if a[i] >= 18 {
fmt.Println("People", a[i],"age is eligble for vote.")
count +=1
}
}
fmt.Println("Total", count, "people can vote out of 10.")
}
People 19 age is eligble for vote.
People 29 age is eligble for vote.
People 88 age is eligble for vote.
People 54 age is eligble for vote.
People 54 age is eligble for vote.
People 77 age is eligble for vote.
People 42 age is eligble for vote.
Total 7 people can vote out of 10.
In this program,we are counting the number of people
who can vote.
and age of the people`s are prsent in an array.
.


Before Change
STATIC_URL = "/static/"
// Additional locations of static files
STATICFILES_DIRS = (
// Put strings here, like "/home/html/static" or "C:/www/django/static".
// Always use forward slashes, even on Windows.
// Don"t forget to use absolute paths, not relative paths.
"D:/userdata/Sjoerd/Aptana Studio 3 Workspace/comic-django/django/Static",
)
// List of finder classes that know how to find static files in
// various locations.
STATICFILES_FINDERS = (
After Change
// Sjoerd 19-06-2012: used as starting points for various other paths.
// realpath(__file__) starts in the "Comic" app dir. We need to
// go one dir higher. Path.dirname twice will do this
SITE_ROOT = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))))
MANAGERS = ADMINS
DATABASES = {
"default": {
"ENGINE": "django.db.backends.sqlite3", // Add "postgresql_psycopg2", "mysql", "sqlite3" or "oracle".
"NAME": os.path.join(SITE_ROOT,"sqlite.db"), // Or path to database file if using sqlite3.
"USER": "", // Not used with sqlite3.
"PASSWORD": "", // Not used with sqlite3.
"HOST": "", // Set to empty string for localhost. Not used with sqlite3.
"PORT": "", // Set to empty string for default. Not used with sqlite3.
}
}
print("path = "+os.path.join(SITE_ROOT,"sqlite.db"))
// Local time zone for this installation. Choices can be found here:
// http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_zones_by_name
// although not all choices may be available on all operating systems.
// On Unix systems, a value of None will cause Django to use the same
// timezone as the operating system.
// If running in a Windows environment this must be set to the same as your
// system time zone.
TIME_ZONE = "America/Chicago"
// Language code for this installation. All choices can be found here:
// http://www.i18nguy.com/unicode/language-identifiers.html
LANGUAGE_CODE = "en-us"
SITE_ID = 1
// If you set this to False, Django will make some optimizations so as not
// to load the internationalization machinery.
USE_I18N = True
// If you set this to False, Django will not format dates, numbers and
// calendars according to the current locale.
USE_L10N = True
// If you set this to False, Django will not use timezone-aware datetimes.
USE_TZ = True
// Absolute filesystem path to the directory that will hold user-uploaded files.
// Example: "/home/media/media.lawrence.com/media/"
MEDIA_ROOT = ""
// URL that handles the media served from MEDIA_ROOT. Make sure to use a
// trailing slash.
// Examples: "http://media.lawrence.com/media/", "http://example.com/media/"
MEDIA_URL = ""
// Absolute path to the directory static files should be collected to.
// Don"t put anything in this directory yourself; store your static files
// in apps" "static/" subdirectories and in STATICFILES_DIRS.
// Example: "/home/media/media.lawrence.com/static/"
STATIC_ROOT = ""
// URL prefix for static files.
// Example: "http://media.lawrence.com/static/"
STATIC_URL = "/static/"
// Additional locations of static files
STATICFILES_DIRS = (
// Put strings here, like "/home/html/static" or "C:/www/django/static".
// Always use forward slashes, even on Windows.
// Don"t forget to use absolute paths, not relative paths.
os.path.join(SITE_ROOT,"Static"),
//"D:/userdata/Sjoerd/Aptana Studio 3 Workspace/comic-django/django/Static",
)
// List of finder classes that know how to find static files in
// various locations.
STATICFILES_FINDERS = (


is_symbol(obj)
Return true
if obj
is a symbol, otherwise return false
.
Symbols are used for a variety of purposes as symbolic names in Slogan programs. Strings could be used for most
of the same purposes, but an important characteristic of symbols makes comparisons for equality much more efficient.
Two symbols with the same name are identical in the sense of is_eq
. This is so because
two symbols with the same sequence of characters are always stored in the same location in memory.
Symbol constants are written by prefixing identifiers with the quote mark ('). All characters valid in identifiers can be used in symbols.
Symbols with spaces and special characters are written by enclosing the symbol in tick (`) quotes, e.g: '`hello world`
.
is_symbol('abc)
// true
is_symbol(string_to_symbol("abc"))
// true


Talbot-Methode, Plot
In every strain ellipse an elliptical cone with the apex in the
centre of the ellipsoid
can be constructed in which the mantle lines do not
show elongation or shortening
(lines of no finite longitudinal strain, n.f.l.s.).
In the panel "within the n.f.l.s. ellipse". Click
on "Shortening" when shortened
linears are in the n.f.l.s. ellipse, or on "Extension" when
the elongated linears are in
in this ellipse, then click on "OK".
The orientation of the three axes of the strain ellipsoid is calculated
as Eigenvectors
(X>Y>Z). By visual estimation of the projektion points you
are requested to click on
one end of the long diameter of the n.f.l.s. ellipse, and then
on one end of the short
diameter.


Fade 2 Karma was founded as a Hearthstone team in June 2015 but since then has developed into something much bigger. Providing gaming and esports entertainment to people all around the globe, Fade 2 Karma has taken its place among the premier esports teams in the CCG genre while also accepting the responsibility that comes with it.
Our broadcasters are role models for hundreds of thousands of people across the globe while providing a fun learning environment. We want to use that influence to present the products of our partners which will make people’s lives happier, easier and healthier. Our mission is to grow both our team and our community and we firmly believe that being positive role models is just good karma.


25 H. Libraries There are several collections of useful procedures that aren’t Snap ! primitives, but are provided as libraries. To include a library in your project, choose the Libraries… option in the ﬁle ( ) menu. When you click on the one-line description of a library, you are shown the actual blocks in the library and a longer explanation of its purpose. You can browse the libraries to ﬁnd one that will satisfy your needs. The libraries and their contents may change, but as of this writing the list library has these blocks: (The lightning bolt before the name in several of these blocks means that they use compiled HOFs or JavaScript primitives to achieve optimal speed. They are ofﬁcially considered experimental.) Remove duplicates from reports a list in which no two items are equal. The sort block takes a list and a two-input comparison predicate, such as <, and reports a list with the items sorted according to that comparison. The assoc block is for looking up a key in an association list: a list of two-item lists. In each two-item list, the ﬁrst is a key and the second is a value. The inputs are a key and an association list; the block reports the ﬁrst key-value pair whose key is equal to the input key. For each item is a variant of the primitive version that provides a # variable containing the position in the input list of the currently considered item. Multimap is a version of map that allows multiple list inputs, in which case the mapping function must take as many inputs as there are lists; it will be called with all the ﬁrst items, all the second items, and so on. Zip takes any number of lists as inputs; it reports a list of lists: all the ﬁrst items, all the second items, and so on. The no-name identity function reports its input. Sentence and sentence➔list are borrowed from the word and sentence library (page 27) to serve as a variant of append that accepts non-lists as inputs. Printable takes a list structure of any depth as input and reports a compact representation of the list as a text string. The library menu is divided into five broad categories. The first is, broadly, utilities: blocks that might well be primitives. They might be useful in all kinds of projects. The second category is blocks related to media computation: ones that help in dealing with costumes and sounds (a/k/a Jens libraries). There is some overlap with “big data” libraries, for dealing with large lists of lists. The third category is, roughly, specific to non-media applications (a/k/a Brian libraries). Three of them are imports from other programming languages: words and sentences from Logo, array functions from APL, and streams from Scheme. Most of the others are to meet the needs of the BJC curriculum. The fourth category is major packages (extensions) provided by users. The fifth category provides support for hardware devices such as robots, through general interfaces, replacing specific hardware libraries in versions before 7.0.


Developer
This is an inbox layout.
Check one item
Hold down your Shift key
Check a lower item
Everything in between should also be set to checked


Before you use BACA you might want to read our
Tutorial.
We always add the string ' AND mitochondrion[TITL]' to your
query in order to restrict data download to mitochondria only.
Please note that an SVG capable browser is recommended! Firefox and
Opera (recent versions) are both SVG enabled. Plug-ins like the one
available from Adobe are normally not enough as they do not have
all the needed features.
Example queries might be:
txid8459[Organism:exp]
txid9347[Organism:exp] NOT NC_001807
txid39107[Organism:exp]
If you do not like GenBank tax id you can use 'normal' names like
Murinae
Pecora
Just be careful and guarantee that you query includes really what you want.
For instance, if you use more than one word do not forget boolean operators (AND, OR, ...) as GenBank requires them.
He strongly recommend you to supply an email address.
In that case
you won't need to wait on the web page for the results to complete (it
can take quite some time, especially if the query results are many
and the network is slow).
|


10 October 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 2 October, a total of 332 cases and 30 deaths has been reported to WHO from Angola. The provinces primarily affected are: Benguela, Cunene, Luanda, Lunda Sul and Cuando Cubango. The epidemic reported in Balombo district in Benguela province earlier this year is now over, following a vaccination campaign. Cases continue to be reported from Cunene province. However, the latest information indicates the weekly number to be declining. A joint investigation team of the Ministry of Health and WHO found that epidemiological surveillance and epidemic preparedness and response capacity needed to be strengthened in Angola, including improved access to emergency supplies.


Release Notes
2.0.0
Make the transition to Payara 6
- #35: Upgrade to Java 11 and JakartaEE 10 API for compatibility with Payara 6
1.1.2
Only minor changes
- #24: Use python3 in the setup script.
- #22: Bump dependency on logback-classic to version 1.2.0.
1.1.1
Python 3 compatibility
- #21: Bump dependency on icat.utils to version 4.16.1. Fix setup script
- #20: Bump dependency on junit to version 4.13.1.
1.1.0
Implement Sets, bug fixes.
- #7, #8: Add support for the OAI-PMH Sets feature for the purpose of
selective harvesting.
- #13, 14: Fix: identify fails with internal server error if many objects are
accessible.
- #18: Review example XSLT for creating DataCite metadata
- Various fixes to ensure compatibility with OAI-PMH.
- Review exception handling and logging.
1.0.0
Initial public release.


CareMessageTM is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that empowers healthcare organizations with mobile technologies to improve health literacy and self-health management while fostering more efficient care delivery.
Our Partners We are excited to be working with some of most innovative and exciting names in healthcare, including:


Watch: Megan Thee Stallion Drops Fire Bars After The AMAs
by Team SOHHTexas hip-hop artist Megan Thee Stallion is giving fans something to get hyped over. The rap entertainer has shared a sneak peek of some fire music following last night’s American Music Awards ceremony. Watch and comment below!


If an entity presents an interim financial report under IAS 34 for part of the period covered by its first IFRS financial statements, it should satisfy additional requirements.


Innovadiv combines unique features from esteemed marketing agencies, highly reputable recording studios, manufactures, distributors, web/app developers, and many more resources that aren't always available to the average consumer. We then give you the ability to control and manage all of these features from your Innovadiv profile in a way that works for you!
We give you the power to control your non-music needs as an artist to achieve your full potential.
Additionally, we will be featuring the first-of-its-kind artists' network! Search and connect with artists on Innovadiv. Need a guitarist for a show tonight? Find one near you! Need to book a photoshoot for your next project? Contact a photographer! In need of designs for your merchandise or album cover? Work with top artists and stand out from the competition. We are building the largest creative network you can find!


| Dockstore Entry Type |
Language |
Docker Image Repository |
Gathered On |
| Tool (non-hosted) |
CWL, WDL |
Quay.io, Docker Hub, Amazon ECR, GitLab, GitHub Container Registry |
Refresh |
| Workflow |
CWL, WDL, Nextflow |
Quay.io, Docker Hub, Amazon ECR, GitHub Container Registry |
Snapshot |
| GitHub App Tool |
CWL |
Quay.io, Docker Hub, Amazon ECR, GitHub Container Registry |
Snapshot |


| Vestinol AH General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
DOP, DEHP; Dioctyl phthalate; Di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate; 2-ethylhexyl 2-[(2-ethylhexyl)oxycarbonyl]benzoate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C24H38O4 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
117-81-7 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phthalates |
| Ester Content, wt. %: |
99.7 (min) |
| Hydroxyl Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.2 |
| Moisture Content, wt. %: |
0.05 (max) |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
OXENO Olefinchemie GmbH |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Weatherability, outstanding dielectric properties |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Used for Products: |
Food packaging, toys, medical applications |
Physical Properties
-
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Density, kg/m3: |
984 (20°C) |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
>76 (20°C) |
| Vapor Density, relative to H2: |
13.46 |
| Volume Resistivity, Ohm cm: |
3E+11 |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.04 (max) |
| Saponification Value, mg KOH/g: |
286 |
| Solubility in Water at 25°C, g/L: |
0.00000003 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
30 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.487 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| Food Law Approvals: |
FDA approved for food contact |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Considered a hazardous substance |
| Autoignition Temperature, °C: |
400 |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
200 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety glasses, butyl gloves, apron |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
7.6 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.58 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


The members of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly from the Grodno region were elected on 7th of November
by By Ivan GavritskyThe meeting was attended by 365 deputies.
The meeting of deputies of local Councils of Deputies of the basic level of the Grodno region on the election of members of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly of the Republic of Belarus of the seventh convocation was held in the hall of the executive committee In Grodno.
The meeting was opened by VasilyGustyr, the oldest deputy, chairman of the Svisloch SEC in the Grodno region. In total, 365 deputies took part in the meeting, it was recognized as eligible. The right to conduct the meeting was presented to Vitaly Novitsky, the chairman of the Volkovysk District Council of Deputies. The meeting was also attended by Vladimir Kravtsov, the Chairman of the Region Executive Committee, Ivan Lavrinovich, the Assistant to the President – the Inspector of the Grodno Region, Igor Zhuk, the member of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly of the sixth convocation, the Chairman of the Grodno Region Council of Deputies, the member of the Central Commission of the Republic of Belarus on Elections and Republican Referenda, Oleg Slizhevsky, the Minister of Justice of Belarus. A secretariat, credentials and counting commission were elected.
- The Council of the Republic is a very important link in governing the country. It is important that all candidates from the region are worthy and experienced people. These are real professionals, experts of the highest competence in their fields. They are distinguished by an active life and civic position, they are not indifferent to the problems of the region and the country. We hope that by their actions and proposals they will contribute to solving existing issues, said Vladimir Kravtsov, the chairman of the Grodno Region Executive Committee, in an interview with reporters before the meeting.
Oleg Slizhevsky, the member of the Central Commission of the Republic of Belarus on Elections and Republican Referendums, announced the conclusion on the legality of the nomination and on the registration of candidates for the seventh convocation of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly of the Republic of Belarus nominated from the Grodno region. They were Valentin Baiko, Deputy Director for Development of Conte Spa JLLC, Igor Gedich, Director of the Grodno Regional Drama Theater, Viktor Liskovich, Deputy Chairman of the Grodno Region Executive Committee, and Oleg Romanov, the First Vice-Rector of Grodno State University named after Yankee Kupala .
The list of applicants also included Ekaterina Serafinovich, the editor-in-chief of LidskajaGazeta, Viktor Snezhitsky, the rector of the Grodno State Medical University, Elvira Soroko, director of the Novogrudok State Agricultural Professional Lyceum, Alexander Shishko, the chairman of the agricultural production cooperative “Ozery of the Grodno Region”.
The Candidates for members of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly addressed their deputies with their programs. A number of deputies also spoke at the meeting with a discussion of the nominations. Then a secret vote took place, the results of which were counted by the counting commission.
The results of the secret ballot were announced by Boris Fedorov, the Chairman of the Counting Commission. For each candidate, 352 to 358 votes out of 365 votes were cast. The results of the secret ballot were approved by the meeting participants. Thus, Valentin Bayko, Igor Gedich, Viktor Liskovich, Oleg Romanov, Ekaterina Serafinovich, Victor Snezhitsky, Elvira Soroko, Alexander Shishko were elected members of the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly of the seventh convocation from the Grodno region.
The elected members of the Council of the Republic were congratulated by Vladimir Kravtsov, the chairman of the Grodno Region Executive Committee, wishing them fruitful work in the upper house of the National Assembly.


Having trouble with this task? Click here to send us a report.
You are the potential buyer. The list price for this item is {{ "$%d"|format(kb['item']['Price']) }}. You would like to pay for {{ "$%d"|format(kb['personal']['Target']) }}. You can accept higher price though if the item is really good or there are other perks.
{% else %}You are the seller. Your listing price for this item is {{ "$%d"|format(kb['item']['Price']) }}. You are willing to negotiate but should not go too low. {% endif %}
| {{attr}} | {% set value = kb['item'][attr] %} {% if value is none %}? | {% elif value is string %}{{ value }} | {% else %}{{ value|join(', ') }} | {% endif %}
Your listing price for this item is {{ "$%d"|format(kb['item']['Price']) }}.
Be careful. You can only enter the offer once.
If you think that it will not be possible to negotiate a deal, you can choose to quit this dialogue.


Let's play a game of Ping Pong
Ping pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


In Chicago Restaurant Week, hundreds of restaurants will feature special prix fixe menus starting at $22 for brunch and lunch, and $33 and/or $44 for dinner (excluding beverages, tax and gratuity).
The 11th Annual Chicago Restaurant Week returns Jan. 26 - Feb. 8, 2018. Enjoy dining deals throughout the city and suburbs and experience Chicago's rich, culinary diversity.
For Restaurant Week Information:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For Media/Press Inquiries:
aorendorff@choosechicago.com


Tyler is an amature photographer / Student / Surfer / Software Developer.
His work can be viewed at http://blog.tylercuddy.com


|
Layout Control System (LCS)
|
Contains information for an API web response. More...
#include <APIResponse.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| APIResponse (void) | |
| Consturctor. | |
| APIResponse (const APIResponse &other) | |
| Copy Constructor. | |
| ~APIResponse (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
| QString | getReturnCode (void) const |
| Returns the HTTP return code. By default, the return code is set to "200 OK". | |
| void | setReturnCode (const QString &value) |
| Sets the HTTP return code that will be returned to the requestor. | |
| QString | getContentType (void) const |
| Returns the HTTP content type. By default, the content type is set to "text/html". | |
| void | setContenetType (const QString &value) |
| Sets the HTTP content type. | |
| QByteArray | getPayload (void) const |
| Returns the payload. | |
| void | setPayload (const QByteArray &value) |
| Sets the payload that is returned to the requestor. | |
| APIResponse & | operator= (const APIResponse &other) |
| Assignment operator. | |
Contains information for an API web response.
APIResponse This class contains all information as it relates to a REST API web response.


Recruit
- Name
- Emily Jen
- Job Title
- Senior, Michigan State University
- Quote
- "OK, I can do this."
- Demographics
-
- 22 years old
- Unmarried
- Pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Astronomy
- Goals and tasks
- She is currently a senior student who is self-disciplined and full of confidence. She has good computer skills and is good at online researching.
- Searching for job oppurtunities in major related areas.
- Balancing her time between current intership and school projects.
- Environment
- She is comfortable using a computer and good at many softwares. She is used to connect with colleagues and classmates with emails. She uses the web about 4 hours everyday during and after her work.


Click and confirm that you want to sign in to {{ application.name }}. This link will expire in thirty minutes.
Or sign in using this link:
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{{ application.name }}
|
GOV.UK Analytical Platform Click and confirm that you want to sign in to {{ application.name }}. This link will expire in thirty minutes. Or sign in using this link:
Thanks! {{ application.name }} |


{% include head.html %}
{{ site.resume_header_contact_info }}
I'm a New York-based software developer and product manager with an enduring fascination of cities. I've worked for software companies and city governments, working to use technology to improve the way cities function and the lives of the people that live in them.
Building the future of City Planning with open source software, vector map tiles, and CSVs.


Introduction
Welcome to the very first episode of My Heroic Life. An inspirational superhero podcast designed to inspire you to discover the hero within. This episode is just a short introduction. I'll be laying out my intentions for this podcast and what I hope to achieve as the podcast grows. Enjoy!
The Strength of All Might
This week My Heroic Life soars into its very first interview with Livingston Denegre-Vaught. Matt and Livingston discuss their favorite superhero show My Hero Academia and how it inspired them both to take action and improve their lives.


| About Dailyrotten |
|
Feedback
If you like this page, hate it, or would like to suggest changes,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is listening. This page
is experimental and somewhat different from what we usually offer, so please
do send your feedback.
Adding Stories
If you are a rotten newshound and you would like to suggest a story,
visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
Viewership
On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
Linking
We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
will as well.
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|
February 06, 2003
Mayor denies jacking off businessmen
Courier Mail | Submitted by: Milk Bone
"Maroochy Shire Mayor Alison Grosse was forced to deny that she masturbated several prominent Sunshine Coast businessmen and a well-known politician, in a civil court hearing yesterday... She told the court that one particular high profile identity had put her hand on his penis during a massage "which was not welcome" and she had pulled away."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Baby corpse stolen
Tacoma News-Tribune | Submitted by: Iorek Svalabad
"King County sheriff's deputies are investigating the disappearance of the body of a Kent baby from the King County morgue last spring, a sheriff's spokesman said Monday... It was the first known theft of a body from the county morgue...
The whereabouts of "Baby Perry" remain unknown, King County sheriff's spokesman Kevin Fagerstrom said."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Criminals take a bite out of cop
WINS Radio | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"An off-duty city police officer who asked that a car blocking a street be moved nearly had his nose and an ear bitten off when he was beaten by three men and a woman... Officer Richard Levis is recuperating following a four-stage operation and 165 stitches to reconstruct his nose and reattach part of his ear following the Sunday incident."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
The Electromagnetic Pulse Bomb
Village Voice | Submitted by: Dr. Normallove
"It is widely known that we Americans contemplated, briefly and in a non-pervasive fashion, a nuclear... laydown on Iraq as an exceptionally high-effectiveness commencement to Operation Desert Storm," a mad scientist from a U.S. nuclear weapons lab nattered to Congress in 1999. The menacing comments were part of an unusual hearing convened to persuade American small businesses to harden themselves before nations like Iraq or North Korea attacked us with electromagnetic bombs."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
The war against the fur trade backfires
New York Times | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
Some of the people who were intent on banning fur in the 1980's and 1990's are rethinking the policy, after unintended side-effects emerge that are far worse than the problem they were attempting to "solve": "Trappers who once used to report to environmental groups when logging companies were clear-cutting forests or to the Canadian military when low-flying jets were disrupting caribou herds are no longer in a position to perform those custodial roles. Populations of wolves, once killed by trappers to protect the skins of animals caught in their traps, have soared to the detriment of buffalo and caribou herds."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
The face of an alien
Wire Services | Submitted by: Washington
The pictures says it all. "Taking less than four hours to decide the gay bias lawsuit brought by Charles Bell, 48, the six jurors awarded the former Park Lane Hotel manager $1.175 million in compensatory damages and $10 million in punitive damages."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Best source for musical inspiration
News Corporation | Submitted by: Bezrael
"Instead of just lying there, Why don't you show me that you're powerful,
Put in triple X batteries just so you give me something wonderful, Change it up fast and slow Till I find the frequency I like. Love it when you do my vibe on."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Holy fence post in Australia
Independent | Submitted by: Reading
"Residents of Sydney have always flocked to Coogee to worship the sun; now they are converging on the coastal suburb to pay homage to an apparition of the Virgin Mary in a gatepost... Hundreds of believers have transformed the post, part of a picket fence on a headland by the beach, into a shrine, with rosary beads, icons and flowers piled up around it, since the vision was reported earlier this week."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Blood, Stats, and Tears
Village Voice | Submitted by: Darth Dubya
"Number of Americans killed during the first Gulf War: 148. Proportion of Americans killed by "friendly fire" during the first Gulf War: 1 in 3. Number of Iraqis killed during the first Gulf War: 100,000. Number of Americans killed during the "Black Hawk Down" episode in Mogadishu in 1993: 18. Number of Somalis killed during the "Black Hawk Down" episode in Mogadishu in 1993: 500 to 1000." This article is actually misleading. The real number of Americans killed as a result the Gulf War is in the thousands, when you consider premature death statistics.
|
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Read article...
|
|
Shuttle downed by purple electrical anamoly?
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: "Coke Nose" Bush
"Investigators of the Columbia space shuttle disaster are analyzing a startling photograph, snapped by an amateur astronomer from a San Francisco hillside, that appears to show a purplish electrical bolt striking the craft as it streaked across the California sky." NASA sent an investigator, who saw the photo for the first time and said, "Wow." They also collected the camera and all other evidence.
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The Madness of George Dubya
CNN | Submitted by: Rockpile
"British theatre-goers are flocking to a new farce which mocks U.S. President George W. Bush as a pyjama-wearing buffoon cuddling a teddy-bear while his crazed military chiefs order nuclear strikes on Iraq... "This is not a racist, anti-American thing. It's a satirical attack on what the U.S. and British governments are doing."
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Get yourself a dictator's limo
CNN Money | Submitted by: Rockpile
"Wealthy lovers of vintage luxury cars will soon have the chance to buy a classic Rolls-Royce or Mercedes limousine that once carried Yugoslav dictator Josip Broz Tito... The Yugoslav Defence Ministry plans to sell a 1960 Rolls-Royce Phantom 5, fitted with mahogany bar, and several Mercedes limousines at an auction on February 27."
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Fatties pay up
Polk Online | Submitted by: Rockpile
"Arlene Edelman had a ticket to ride. But Edelman, who weighed 800 pounds at the time, was told she'd need two... She argued with the skycap at La Guardia Airport in New York... "We went back and forth," said Edelman, who now weighs 300 pounds and lives in Sunrise. "He said I couldn't fly. I told him I was going to fly no matter what."
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Drunk cop pulls gun on innocent driver
Minneapolis Star Tribune | Submitted by: Jopy - 666
"An off-duty Minneapolis police officer accused of aiming a gun at a man's head on a downtown street after a department Christmas party was charged Tuesday with assault and drunken driving...  "He kept saying he was drunk," Cash said in the statement. He said Olson aimed the gun at his head and told him to get on the ground."
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Russian Parliament bans blue words
Wire Services | Submitted by: Crazy Quagga
"The State Duma lower house overwhelmingly approved a bill entrenching Russian as the 'state language' and barring 'offensive', 'obscene' and 'vulgar' words. Foreign words are also outlawed when Russian-language equivalents exist." Now if they could just stop those pesky assassinations...
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Oei Tiong Ham Park GCB in District 10 up for sale with S$23m guide price
by Vivienne TayA GOOD class bungalow (GCB) located at Oei Tiong Ham Park – a designated GCB area – is up for sale via auction with a S$23 million guide price.
The District 10 freehold property has a land size of 15,216 square feet (sq ft) and floor size of 6,000 sq ft, which works out to a price of S$1,511.57 per square foot.
The property, currently not tenanted, is near Holland Village and minutes from Orchard Road by car, according to the listing seen by The Business Times.
The corner unit comes with a patio entrance, a private swimming pool and six ensuite bedrooms. It also comes with a garage - with enough space to park three cars - that can be used as a play room.
The auction will take place at Amara Hotel level 3 on Nov 13, 2.30pm. The property is marketed by Knight Frank.


Before Change
warn("Radon transform: image must be zero outside the "
"reconstruction circle")
// Crop image to make it square
slices = find_objects((~outside_reconstruction_circle).astype(int))[0]
padded_image = image[slices]
else:
diagonal = np.sqrt(2) * max(image.shape)
pad = [int(np.ceil(diagonal - s)) for s in image.shape]
After Change
warn("Radon transform: image must be zero outside the "
"reconstruction circle")
// Crop image to make it square
slices = tuple(slice(int(np.ceil(excess / 2)),
int(np.ceil(excess / 2) + shape_min))
if excess > 0 else slice(None)
for excess in (img_shape - shape_min))
padded_image = image[slices]
else:
diagonal = np.sqrt(2) * max(image.shape)
pad = [int(np.ceil(diagonal - s)) for s in image.shape]


#IMS19: Q-83 On Why Content Creators Are Social Publishers
We caught up with MD of Q-83 Anthony Richardson at IMS 2019 to find out how to get your hands on transparent data and why he thinks creators are actually social publishers.
by Joele ForresterAfter his solo presentation at the Influencer Marketing Show, Anthony Richardson, managing director of Q-83, chatted about why he thinks content creators are in fact social publishers, how to get your hands on transparent data, and how we can all help professionalise the industry.
Richardson founded Q-83 just over a year ago as he saw a gap in the market for transparent, accurate data that can be easily shared between influencers, brands, and agencies.
Watch the full interview above and catch up with all of the highlights from the Influencer Marketing Show 2019. Sign up to the Talking Trends newsletter to receive the latest news and opinion in influencer marketing.


This example demonstrates how to use AJAX to load both JSON data and a template. Note: this example will only work when running from a web server.


Django-Unity-Example is an example project of how to use Django as a backend for a Unity3D game.
You can check it out on Github!
{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
Django-Unity-Example is an example project of how to use Django as a backend for a Unity3D game.
You can check it out on Github!


Customize highlighting text attributes (colour, etc)
Improved Find Usages, Go to defininition, Rename refactoring support.
Support custom language injections in heredoc (issue #17)
Added inspections in Terraform interpolations: incorrect use of 'self', 'unknown resource type', 'unresolved reference'
Added 'deprecated parameter or block type' inspection.
Updated terraform model data to match Terraform 0.6.11
Minor internal refactoring
Updated terraform model data to match Terraform 0.6.8
Fix false 'unknown block' inspection result (issue #12)
Fix compatibility with non IDEA IDEs (issue #13)
Fix ClassCastException (issue #11)
Autocompletion in interpolations
Go to definition from interpolations to provider/resources properties, etc.
Find usages of provider/resources properties, etc. in interpolations
Inplace properties renaming (with usages tracking)
Updated terraform model data to match Terraform 0.6.5
Added 'unknown block type' inspection.
Improvements in completion and 'required property is missing' inspection.
Improvements in completion. Now it available for almost all blocks properties (resource, provider, variable, etc)
Missing required properties inspection improved.
Enable resource type and properties completion introduced in 0.3.0
Register '.nomad' (Nomad) and 'Appfile' (Otto) files as HCL files
Added Inspection for missing required properties in providers.
Another minor improvement in code formatter around caret placement after pressing `Enter`
Code formatter improved
Support heredoc values (issue #8)
Compatibility with 139.X platform branch
Improvements around incorrect files
Now numbers like '10Gb' properly handled
Fixes issue #6: Double quote handled incorrectly in interpolation
Fixes around Auto-create closing quotes, braces, brackets (issue #4)
Improve interpolation language injector
Auto-create closing quotes, braces, brackets (issue #4)
Highlight matching bracket signs (issue #5)
Terraform Interpolation language support (automatically injected in .tf files)
Fix grammar: identifiers may contain numbers
Register for '.tf' files extension
Minor improvements
Comment/Uncomment line action
'Structure' tool window support
Objects and arrays folding in editor
Recompiled for Java 6
Syntax highlighting


NASA captures stunning photos of Mercury's last transit of the Sun until 2032
Yesterday's Mercury Transit is the last one for 13 years. If you missed it, thankfully NASA has you covered, snapping some stunning photos and videos of the crossing in action
by Shivali Best, https://www.facebook.com/shivalibestjournalist/Yesterday, an extremely rare astronomical event took place, in the form of a Mercury Transit .
A Mercury Transit occurs when Mercury passes directly between Earth and the Sun - an event that only happens 13 times a century!
Yesterday’s transit took place from 12:37-18:02 GMT, and is the last Mercury Transit until 2032.
Mercury’s tiny black disk only covered a tiny fraction of the sun during the transit - only 1,283 of the Sun’s diameter
Unfortunately, this meant that the transit wasn’t visible with the naked eyes, and instead, NASA recommended you use a telescope with at least 50x magnification.
If you missed the transit, thankfully NASA has you covered, snapping some stunning photos and videos of the crossing in action.
The beautiful photos and videos were taken from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory.
NASA explained: “Our Solar Dynamics Observatory, in orbit around Earth, keeps a constant eye on the Sun to monitor and study the Sun’s changes, putting it in the front row for many eclipses and transits.”
Mercury Transits have been used by scientists for hundreds of years to study the way planets and stars move in space.
For example, back in 1761 and 1769, Edmund Halley used a Venus Transit to work out the absolute distance to the Sun!
NASA added: “Another use of transits is the dimming of Sun or star light as a planet crosses in front of it.
“This technique is one way planets circling other stars can be found. Scientists can measure brightness dips from these other stars (or from the Sun) to calculate sizes of planets, how far away the planets are from their stars, and even get hints of what they’re made of.”


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Flashcards - {{ flashcardcollection.name }}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
{{ flashcardcollection.flashcards.all() | length }} Flashcards in this Collection.


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final java.lang.String |
BUY |
"BUY" |
public static final java.lang.String |
CANCEL |
"CANCEL" |
public static final java.lang.String |
DEPOSIT |
"DEPOSIT" |
public static final java.lang.String |
FAVOURITE |
"FAVOURITE" |
public static final java.lang.String |
FINISHED |
"FINISHED" |
public static final java.lang.String |
PENDING |
"PENDING" |
public static final java.lang.String |
SELL |
"SELL" |
public static final java.lang.String |
STICK |
"STICK" |
public static final java.lang.String |
WITHDRAW |
"WITHDRAW" |


(I don't have any good pictures)
About me: My name’s Emma Luke, I’m 18 years old, I enjoy art, animation, video games, music, skiing, and baseball. I collect video games and consoles, my favourite game is Pikmin 2 for the Gamecube. I have 2 cats named Ziggy and Motley.


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