14 March 2003
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 14 March 2003, the Ministry of Health of the Republic of the Congo has reported 118 cases, (13 laboratory-confirmed and 105 epidemiologically linked), including 106 deaths in the districts of Mbomo and Kellé in Cuvette Ouest Département ( see previous report).
Laboratory confirmation was made by the Centre International de Recherche Médicale à Franceville (CIRMF), Gabon.
In the Cuvette Ouest Département, the Ministry of Health, WHO and the international team continue to train health workers in the treatment of Ebola, to carry out contact tracing and provide essential medical equipment.
In Brazzaville, a workshop has been organized for training physicians and nurses working in the capital for clinical management of viral haemorrhagic fever patients.
The team of experts from the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network, assisting the Ministry of Health in controlling the outbreak, include: the Bernhard- Nocht-Institut, Hamburg, Germany; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique et Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, United States; Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium; the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, England; Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF, Holland), and the Washington State University, United States.
The national Red Cross Society is assisting with social mobilization, surveillance and case management activities.


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 At last we connected the LED lamps into grid shape and final sewed it in the black cloth.
We connected resistance with LEDs so that they could form circuit.This process was more complex, and was also a test of our patience, so it taked a long time. There were some errors in the process, but after our efforts it was corrected.
All the circuit connection was completed and the preparatory work was completed,then we could enter the code debugging phase.
We put the code into it and completed the debug, then LEDs displayed a pattern.


The 1st of December 2001 - meeting of "Unity" (Sergey Shoigu, Единство), "Fatherland" (Yury Luzhkov, Отечество), "All Russia" (Mintimer Shaimiev, Вся Россия)
The 20th of November 2002 - Boris Gryzlov becomes a charman of the high council
The way of national success. The 29th of March 2003
The 20th of September 2003. The first political program and candidates
The 24th of December 2003. United Russia
Why Putin so popular?
The high costs of exploration and of oil and gas in Russia's inhospitable physical and investment climate, as well as stifling government control, make economic slowdown a real possibility.
Lack of predictability and insufficient protection of investor rights is a strong deterrent to foreign investment, specifically in non-natural resources sectors of the economy. If these sectors do not grow, the Russian economy will be at the mercy of fluctuations in commodity prices.
Instead of privatizing Gazprom, however, Russia has transferred to it a significant part of the oil sector and is using the giant company as an instrument of foreign policy. As the government's appetite for spending grows, Russia will likely have to rely on its stabilization fund to finance the government budget. The Kremlin may be faced with mounting economic difficulties sooner than expected.
Now In "United Russia" is more than 2 million people. And this number is growing. Of these, 40% is employed in industry and education, 5,5% work in agriculture. And almost 8% - health workers, about 4,5% - workers of culture and art. There are students and pensioners, of course, there are officials. So, in the civil service and in government now more than 13% of members of United Russia is more than a tenth.
United Russia likes horses


Soul_Land
Tang San spent his life in the Tang Outer Sect, dedicated to the creation and mastery of hidden weapons. Once he stole the secret lore of the Inner Sect to reach the pinnacle of his art, his only way out was death. But after throwing himself off the deadly Hell's Peak he was reborn in a different world, the world of Douluo Dalu, a world where every person has a spirit of their own, and those with powerful spirits can practice their spirit power to rise and become Spirit Masters.The spirit that awakens within Tang San is Blue Silver Grass, a useless spirit. Can he overcome the difficulties to reach the high ranks of Spirit Masters and bring the glory of the Tang Sect into this new world?


CEO & Founder at Kreeti Technologies
A style of building the structure and elements of computer programs—that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoids changing-state and mutable data.
In mathematics, a function is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs with the property that each input is related to exactly one output.
A function or expression is said to have a side effect if it modifies some state or has an observable interaction with calling functions or the outside world.
For example, this function has no side effects. Its result depends only on its input arguments, and nothing about the state of the program or its environment changes when it is called:
int square(int x) { return x * x; }
In contrast, calling these functions will give you different results depending upon the order in which you call them, because they change something about the state of the computer:
int n = 0;
int next_n() { return n++; }
void set_n(int newN) { n = newN; }
In programming, a function may be considered a pure function if both of the following statements about the function hold:
var values = { a: 1 };
function pureFunction ( a ) {
var b = 2;
a = a * b + 2;
return a;
}
var c = pureFunction( values.a );
// `values.a` has not been modified, it's still 1
Functions that operate on other functions, either by taking them as arguments or by returning them, are called higher-order functions.
These allow us to abstract over actions, not just values.
function greaterThan(n) {
return function(m) { return m > n; };
}
var greaterThan10 = greaterThan(10);
console.log(greaterThan10(11));
// → true
var items = [
{ name: 'Edward', value: 21 },
{ name: 'Sharpe', value: 37 },
{ name: 'And', value: 45 },
{ name: 'The', value: -12 },
{ name: 'Magnetic' },
{ name: 'Zeros', value: 37 }
];
// sort by value
items.sort(function (a, b) { return a.value > b.value; });
An anonymous function is a function definition that is not bound to an identifier.
Normal function definition:
function hello() {
alert('Hello world');
}
hello();
Anonymous function definition:
var anon = function() {
alert('I am anonymous');
};
anon();
In the global execution context (outside of any function), this refers to the global object
console.log(this.document === document); // true
// In web browsers, the window object is also the global object:
console.log(this === window); // true
this.a = 37;
console.log(window.a); // 37
Inside a function, the value of this depends on how the function is called. In this case, the value of this is not set by the call. The value of this must always be an object so it defaults to the global object.
function f1() { return this; }
f1() === window; // global object
When a function is called as a method of an object, its this is set to the object the method is called on. In the following example, when o.f() is invoked, inside the function this is bound to the o object.
var o = {
prop: 37,
f: function() { return this.prop; }
};
console.log(o.f()); // logs 37
When a function is used as a constructor (with the new keyword), its this is bound to the new object being constructed.
function C() {
this.a = 37;
// If the function has a return statement that returns an object,
// that object will be the result of the |new| expression.
// Otherwise, the result of the expression is the object currently
// bound to |this| (i.e., the common case most usually seen).
}
var o = new C();
console.log(o.a); // logs 37
The value of this keyword can be explicitly bound to a particular object during a function call by using the call or apply methods that all functions inherit from Function.prototype.
function add(c, d) {
return this.a + this.b + c + d;
}
var o = {a: 1, b: 3};
// The first parameter is the object to use as
// 'this', subsequent parameters are passed as
// arguments in the function call
add.call(o, 5, 7); // 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 = 16
// The first parameter is the object to use as
// 'this', the second is an array whose
// members are used as the arguments in the function call
add.apply(o, [10, 20]); // 1 + 3 + 10 + 20 = 34
Calling f.bind(someObject) creates a new function with the same body and scope as f, but where this occurs in the original function, in the new function it is permanently bound to the first argument of bind, regardless of how the function is being used.
function f() {
return this.a;
}
var g = f.bind({ a: "azerty" });
console.log(g()); // azerty
var o = { a:37, f:f, g:g };
console.log(o.f(), o.g()); // 37, azerty
arr.forEach(callback[, thisArg])
callback: Function to execute for each element.
thisArg: Optional. Value to use as this when executing callback.
var a = ["a", "b", "c"];
a.forEach(function(entry) {
console.log(entry);
});
The map() method creates a new array with the results of calling a provided function on every element in this array. map calls a provided callback function once for each element in an array, in order, and constructs a new array from the results
var numbers = [1, 4, 9];
var roots = numbers.map(Math.sqrt);
// roots is now [1, 2, 3], numbers is still [1, 4, 9]
var kvArray = [{key: 1, value: 10}, {key: 2, value: 20}, {key: 3, value: 30}];
var reformattedArray = kvArray.map(function(obj){
var rObj = {};
rObj[obj.key] = obj.value;
return rObj;
});
// reformattedArray is now [{1: 10}, {2: 20}, {3: 30}],
// kvArray is still [{key: 1, value: 10}, {key: 2, value: 20}, {key: 3, value: 30}]
The reduce() method applies a function against an accumulator and each value of the array (from left-to-right) to reduce it to a single value.
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4].reduce(function(previousValue, currentValue, currentIndex, array) {
return previousValue + currentValue;
});
previousValue |
currentValue |
currentIndex |
array |
return value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| first call | 0 |
1 |
1 |
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4] |
1 |
| second call | 1 |
2 |
2 |
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4] |
3 |
| third call | 3 |
3 |
3 |
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4] |
6 |
| fourth call | 6 |
4 |
4 |
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4] |
10 |
An arrow function expression has a shorter syntax compared to function expressions and lexically binds the this value
(param1, param2, …, paramN) => { statements }
(param1, param2, …, paramN) => expression
// equivalent to: => { return expression; }
// Parentheses are optional when there's only one parameter:
(singleParam) => { statements }
singleParam => { statements }
// A function with no parameters requires parentheses:
() => { statements }
var numbers = [1, 4, 9];
var doubled = numbers.map(x => 2 * x);
// doubled is now [2, 8, 18], numbers is still [1, 4, 9]
var kvArray = [{key:1, value:10}, {key:2, value:20}, {key:3, value: 30}];
var reformattedArray = kvArray.map((obj) => {
var rObj = {};
rObj[obj.key] = obj.value;
return rObj;
});
// reformattedArray is now [{1: 10}, {2: 20}, {3: 30}],
// kvArray is still [{key: 1, value: 10}, {key: 2, value: 20}, {key: 3, value: 30}]
JavaScript is an object-based language based on prototypes, rather than being class-based.
JavaScript only has objects. A prototype-based language has the notion of a prototypical object, an object used as a template from which to get the initial properties for a new object. Any object can specify its own properties, either when you create it or at run time. In addition, any object can be associated as the prototype for another object, allowing the second object to share the first object's properties.
JavaScript objects are dynamic bags of properties (referred to as own properties). JavaScript objects have a link to a prototype object. When trying to access a property of an object, the property will not only be sought on the object but on the prototype of the object, the prototype of the prototype, and so on until either a property with a matching name is found or the end of the prototype chain is reached.
var o = {a: 1};
// The newly created object o has Object.prototype as its
// [[Prototype]]. o has no own property named 'hasOwnProperty'
// hasOwnProperty is an own property of Object.prototype.
// So o inherits hasOwnProperty from Object.prototype
// Object.prototype has null as its prototype.
// o ---> Object.prototype ---> null
var a = ["yo", "whadup", "?"];
// Arrays inherit from Array.prototype
// (which has methods like indexOf, forEach, etc.)
// The prototype chain looks like:
// a ---> Array.prototype ---> Object.prototype ---> null
function f(){
return 2;
}
// Functions inherit from Function.prototype
// (which has methods like call, bind, etc.)
// f ---> Function.prototype ---> Object.prototype ---> null
function Employee() {
this.name = "";
this.dept = "general";
}
function Manager() {
Employee.call(this);
this.reports = [];
}
Manager.prototype = Object.create(Employee.prototype);
function WorkerBee() {
Employee.call(this);
this.projects = [];
}
WorkerBee.prototype = Object.create(Employee.prototype);
function SalesPerson() {
WorkerBee.call(this);
this.dept = "sales";
this.quota = 100;
}
SalesPerson.prototype = Object.create(WorkerBee.prototype);
function Engineer() {
WorkerBee.call(this);
this.dept = "engineering";
this.machine = "";
}
Engineer.prototype = Object.create(WorkerBee.prototype);
var foo = ["one", "two", "three"];
var [one, two, three] = foo;
console.log(one); // "one"
console.log(two); // "two"
console.log(three); // "three"
var a, b;
[a, b] = [1, 2];
console.log(a); // 1
console.log(b); // 2
var o = { p: 42, q: true };
var { p, q } = o;
console.log(p); // 42
console.log(q); // true
var o = {p: 42, q: true};
var {p: foo, q: bar} = o;
console.log(foo); // 42
console.log(bar); // true
Asynchrony, in computer programming, refers to the occurrence of events independently of the main program flow and ways to deal with such events. These may be "outside" events such as the arrival of signals, or actions instigated by a program that take place concurrently with program execution, without the program blocking to wait for results.
$("#btn_1").click(function() {
alert("Btn 1 Clicked");
});
When we pass a callback function as an argument to another function, we are only passing the function definition. We are not executing the function in the parameter. In other words, we aren’t passing the function with the trailing pair of executing parenthesis () like we do when we are executing a function.
$(".fetchRecord").click(function() {
alert("Requested to fetch record.");
});
Promise object is used for asynchronous computations. A Promise represents a single asynchronous operation that hasn't completed yet, but is expected in the future.
var promise = new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
window.setTimeout(() => { resolve(1); },
Math.random() * 2000 + 1000);
});
promise.then(function(val) {
console.log(val); // 1
return val + 2;
}).then(function(val) {
console.log(val); // 3
});
The then() method returns a Promise. It takes two arguments: callback functions for the success and failure cases of the Promise.
p.then(onFulfilled, onRejected);
p.then(function(value) {
// fulfillment
}, function(reason) {
// rejection
});
var p1 = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
window.setTimeout(() => { resolve(1); },
Math.random() * 2000 + 1000);
});
p1.then((val) => {
console.log('Promise fulfilled Async code terminated'); },
(reason) => {
console.log('Handle rejected promise ('+reason+') here.'); }
);
The catch() method returns a Promise and deals with rejected cases only.
var p = new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
});
p.catch(onRejected);
p.catch(function(reason) {
// rejection
});
var p1 = new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
resolve('Success');
});
p1.then(function(value) {
console.log(value); // "Success!"
throw 'oh, no!';
}).catch(function(e) {
console.log(e); // "oh, no!"
}).then(function(){
console.log('after a catch the chain is restored');
}, function () {
console.log('Not fired due to the catch');
});
// The following behaves the same as above
p1.then(function(value) {
console.log(value); // "Success!"
return Promise.reject('oh, no!');
}).catch(function(e) {
console.log(e); // "oh, no!"
}).then(function(){
console.log('after a catch the chain is restored');
}, function () {
console.log('Not fired due to the catch');
});
function Employee() {
this.name = "Mr. N. C. B";
this.dept = "general";
}
function Robot() {
this.company = "Kreeti Technologies";
}
function Manager() {
Employee.call(this);
Robot.call(this);
this.reports = [];
}
Manager.prototype = Object.create(Employee.prototype);
Object.assign(Manager.prototype, Robot.prototype);


Maximum Sum Possible in a Tree
Problem Statement:
Given a non-empty binary tree, find the maximum path sum.
For this problem, a path is defined as any sequence of nodes from some starting node to any node in the tree along the parent-child connections. The path must contain at least one node and does not need to go through the root.
Example:
Difficulty:
Solution
TLDR; Treat each node as an independent tree on it's own and compute max path sum per node. The max of all such sums yields the result.
Fundamentally, this is a tree traversal problem. The following are the facts provided in the problem statement:
- A path must pass through a node.
- A path need not have to go through root node for it to be considered.
This means that the maximum sum path could either be a single node on it's own (or) it could be a small sub-tree contained within a node (and) it can be at level level of the tree.
To solve this,
Each node must be treated as a first class citizen on it's own. I.e. Keep a Hash at a particular node level.
Whenever a new node is encountered, a new hash is formed and any children traversals are accumulated at this hash level
The algorithm must keep track of traversal from each node along it's children; left and right separately.
Once the problem is broken down as above, the solution is pretty easy.
- Against each node (hash), keep track of the maximum sum on the left traversal and right traversal separately.
- The total sum for a hash (i.e. against a node) would be the node's value + left maximum + right maximum.
- Every new node traversal (including root) will result in two go routines:
- one go routine that's a continuation of it's parent
- one go routine with this node as a first class citizen for the traversals below this node.
- The accumulated value uptil all the iterations for a Hash shall be passed as a parameter to the recursive function
- Hash Map updates (left maximum and right maximum) will happen only when the current accumulated value is greater than what is already available.
For the diagram illustrated above, the Hash data structure would look as follows:
{
"0-6-ROOT": {
"left_max": 6,
"right_max": 16
},
"1-4-ROOT": {
"left_max": -5,
"right_max": 2
},
"1-3-ROOT": {
"left_max": 1,
"right_max": 13
},
"2--5-ROOT": {
"left_max": 0,
"right_max": 0
},
"2-2-ROOT": {
"left_max": 0,
"right_max": 0
},
"2-1-ROOT": {
"left_max": 0,
"right_max": 0
},
"2-13-ROOT": {
"left_max": 0,
"right_max": 0
}
}
The maximum sum out of all these Hash Maps is the maximum sum path.
For the example mentioned above, this is against the root node and the value is 28.
The core logic is as follows:
// traverse each node and build up hash map by each node
func traverse(
t *tree.Tree,
hm *TreePath,
depth int,
nodeQualifier string,
hashKey string,
acc int
) {
if t == nil {
wg.Done()
return
}
if nodeQualifier == "ROOT" {
hashKey = strconv.Itoa(depth)
+ "-" + strconv.Itoa(t.Value)
+ "-" + nodeQualifier
hm.createHash(hashKey, t.Value)
} else {
var left bool = false
if nodeQualifier == "LEFT" {
left = true
}
hm.putHashValue(hashKey, left, acc+t.Value)
}
var _nodeQualifier = nodeQualifier
var _acc = 0
if t.Left != nil {
// if it is root, qualify as left or right, else, pass on the qualifier
if nodeQualifier == "ROOT" {
_nodeQualifier = "LEFT"
} else {
_acc = acc + t.Value
}
wg.Add(1)
go traverse(t.Left, hm, depth+1, _nodeQualifier, hashKey, _acc)
wg.Add(1)
go traverse(t.Left, hm, depth+1, "ROOT", "", 0)
}
if t.Right != nil {
// if it is root, qualify as left or right, else, pass on the qualifier
if nodeQualifier == "ROOT" {
_nodeQualifier = "RIGHT"
} else {
_acc = acc + t.Value
}
wg.Add(1)
go traverse(t.Right, hm, depth+1, _nodeQualifier, hashKey, _acc)
wg.Add(1)
go traverse(t.Right, hm, depth+1, "ROOT", "", 0)
}
wg.Done()
}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A creamy honey mustard sauce makes this unusual pork and braised red cabbage dish into something special.
Begin by preparing the braised cabbage. Remove the tough outer layer of the cabbage and cut out the core from the centre. Cut the cabbage in half again and finely slice down the longer side of the cabbage to give long strands. Heat the butter in a large saucepan and gently fry the onion until soft, but not coloured.
Add the cinnamon, nutmeg and bay leaf followed by the cabbage, cider, vinegar and sugar. Stir well, bring the liquid to a simmer and cover with a tight-fitting lid. Cook for 40 minutes, stirring occasionally until the liquid has evaporated and the cabbage is tender.
Stir in the apple slices, replace the lid and cook for a further 10 minutes, or until the cabbage is very tender.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180(Fan)/Gas 6.
While the cabbage is cooking, prepare the pork. Trim any excess fat from the side of the pork steak and season well on both sides with sea salt and plenty of freshly ground black pepper. Spread a teaspoon of the wholegrain mustard over the pork.
Coarsely grate the potatoes and, with clean hands, squeeze hard to remove as much of the excess liquid as possible. Mix the squeezed potato with the melted butter and a pinch of salt and some freshly ground black pepper. Take a quarter of the potato and pack it down on top of the pork to form a potato layer.
Heat the butter and oil in a large frying pan. Fry two of the steaks for two minutes on each side, using two spatulas to flip the steaks, keeping the potato on top. Place the steaks onto a baking tray. Fry the remaining two steaks, place onto the tray and cook in the oven for 15 minutes.
While the pork is cooking, return the pan used to cook the pork to a low heat. Add the shallot and fry for two minutes, or until soft. Sprinkle over the flour and stir well with a wooden spoon.
Gradually add the cider, stirring constantly to remove any lumps of flour. Stir in both of the mustards, sugar and honey and simmer for 4-5 minutes, or until the volume of liquid has almost reduced by half. Stir in the cream and cook for a further 2-3 minutes until again reduced by half and the mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a metal spoon.
Remove the pork from the oven and leave on a board to rest for five minutes. Serve with a pile of red cabbage and coat with the creamy mustard sauce.


|
NOTE
|
This story was written as Individual Report VII for my Computer Science thesis. |
Come to think of it, it’s been a while since we talked. All the way from high school. Am I to blame for it or just the circumstances of the time? My family always lived in the area temporarily, we knew that I will have to go wherever my family does. It’s not like we haven’t tried to keep in touch and call each other whenever I was in the area, but... The feeling was different. We were best friends in school, talking for hours and no end every day. I left for university and he got drafted into the army.
I visited in, we called each other. However, with each of my visits and our long-anticipated calls, when he gets access to a cellular phone or a little time away from the training camp, we would even go and meet together somewhere in the city! Walk around, talk about the past, how cool everything was and about the stuff we used to do together. But I notice now, we never talked about the present or the future.
His demeanor changed, not in a good way and in no way in a bad one. He became more reserved. He would always maintain a composure, as in he would be called by his drill sergeant any moment. He would even tell me not to talk too loud in a cafe we were sitting at. It was him, my best friend, my only friend I had for years, but at the same time, a man that I don’t know, whose conversations I can’t relate to as if we are from different planets now.
`Oh, Sergey! Finally, you came in. I’m sorry I kept you waiting outside like this’, a medium-loud but cheerful voice called for me from the house.
`Good afternoon, Mrs. Keller! Please, there is nothing to be sorry for. I came in just recently. I want to express my sincere condolences to you and your family. I couldn’t believe it. I’m sorry I couldn’t come any sooner, I had to...', my thoughts were running way past my articulative skills.
`Sergey, he would have been glad that you visited us. Please, come in, she said in a caring, motherly tone that briefly hase overcomes with deep sorrow.
While I was studying, I got the news from a mutual friend of ours. In the worst places of all. On LinkedIn. I rarely ever open that toxic professionalism website. I got a message from an old classmate that we haven’t spoken ever since our high school graduation ceremony. It started with condolences, which alarmed and puzzled me at the moment.
It continued to read that she expresses her regrets that we haven’t spoken in a while. That he was what is called KIA or Killed In Action during the war. I initially didn’t know whom she was talking about. She wrote his name there, but I feel my mind didn’t want to see his name so close to that military statement. She said he died a hero, living a soldier’s life.
He never wanted to be a soldier. He was the smartest guy in our class. The only one I felt like someone could understand me, a funny, quirky, and odd foreigner. We were applying to the same universities, he got into some, but couldn’t pursue further studies and college because of his military duty to the country. He never even worked out or went to the gym.
We would laugh and play, talk about the latest cool things, like Flutter, which made GUIs super easy, that you could even use it with different languages with their bindings. I was learning Go at the time, which made me obsessed with all the libraries it had to offer. I told him I will be a manager, manage people, and make lots of money, while simply delegating everything to my team.
He’d tell me that there is more to leadership than just delegating. It is about knowing your team’s strengths and weaknesses. Your own as well. It is having a constant channel of communication between everyone and that the manager is largely responsible for the spirit of the group. He was the one, who made me want to have more friends. To look a week ahead and plan new exciting things to do, like a manager would work with his team on keeping up with deadlines and making sure everyone is comfortable in their spot.
He never wanted to be drafted. He never wanted to be a soldier. He never wanted to die as a hero for his country. He was just a skinny, smart, and talented guy, who I always felt was meant for something bigger. Something that can be shared and treasured between both of us. What happened to him? What happened to me? What happened to us?
To be continued...


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The first thing to learn about are the headers. Headers come in 6 differnt sizes, and can be accesed by typing
<h#>
The smaller the number, the bigger the size of the font.
When writing html code, you group your code into groups. This can be helpful when, for example, color coding a certain part of your page. By grouping things you can access a group of your code without individualy changeing each line. If you look into the code, you can see that because I group this into a
, I can change just this section of the browser to a different color.
Here are some of the other tag that can be helpful and what they do:
The
 tag will put your code into a list using buletin points. However, in order to put you code into a list, you have to use the
 tag. It is in this tag where you wrtie what you want to be listed. Another tag that makes a list is the
 tag. Instead of making a list in bulletin points, the tag makes a list using numbers.
The
 tag also makes a list, just like the
, but instead of listing the content with buliten points, it lists the content with numbers.
The tag makes what ever code inside of it italcized.
This tag is different then other tag because you don't need to close it. It is a "self closing tag" Whenever you type
, your code will return one line.
The  will bold whatever is in between the start and end of the two tags.
The purpose of this tag is to add images on to your web page. Like the
 tag, it closes it's self. Right before the last ">" you write <scr>, and set it to the URL of the image you want to upload.
The only difference between
and <video> is that <video> needs a close tag (looks like this: </video>), unlike the  tag


{% extends "cctbx/header.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Learn how to change the views of flex 3D arrays with the reshape()
, as_1d()
and shift_origin()
functions.
A 3D flex.double() array is an object that contains N items of data (the array elements) and an accessor (an object that tells how to view those numbers). This arrangement is very powerful because you can have more than one view of the array without changing the data.
Let’s see how this works using an example array. Let’s generate a model and map and then get the map as a flex 3D array:
from iotbx.map_model_manager import map_model_manager # load map_model_manager
mmm=map_model_manager() # get an initialized instance of the map_model_manager
mmm.generate_map()# get a model from a small library model and calculate a map
map_data = mmm.map_manager().map_data() # the map as flex.double() 3D array)
Now let’s have a look at the accessor for this array:
acc = map_data.accessor() # gridding for map_data
acc.show_summary() # summarize
which yields:
origin: (0, 0, 0)
last: (30, 40, 32)
focus: (30, 40, 32)
all: (30, 40, 32)
This array starts at (0,0,0) and goes to (29,39,31). The dimensions of the array are (30,40,32). The values of “last” and “focus” are a little confusing sometimes. The value of last is one more than the actual last element in each direction. The value of last is the same as focus if the map is unpadded (as in most maps), and is larger if the map is padded (in maps just created by an FFT).
Note that the value of “last” is just the origin (position of first element in map) plus all (size of map in each direction). You can get the value of last with the last() function of map_data:
print(map_data.last()) # prints (30, 40, 32) corner of unit cell of map
You can get the value of the actual end of the array if you supply the argument False to the last() function of map_data:
print(map_data.last(False)) # prints (29, 39, 31) corner of available map
Let’s notice the total size of this array:
print(map_data.size()) # prints 38400 = 30 x 40 x 32
The origin, focus, last, and all of a 3D flex.double() array all are properties of the accessor for the array and do not affect the data in the array. The accessor describes how to interpret a one-dimensional array of numbers as a 3D array.
The “reshape” function allows changing the view of the map in almost any way without changing the data in the array. This function changes the accessor to the array so that the view changes. It modifies the array object and does not return anything.
The related “as_1d()” function allows viewing the array as a one-dimensional array, again without changing the data in the array. It does not modify the array itself. It only returns a new view of the array.
The “shift_origin()” function returns a view of the array where the origin of the array is shifted to (0,0,0), again without changing the data in the array, and also without changing the array itself.
Let’s see how these work with our example array. First let’s just look at this data as if it were one-dimensional:
map_data_as_1d = map_data.as_1d() # 1D view of map_data
Let’s notice the total size of this 1D view of the data which will be identical to the original map_data array:
print(map_data_as_1d.size()) # prints 38400, same as the original map_data
This 1d view of the map is a flex.double() array and it has lots of useful functions that the original map_data object did not have. Let’s set the value of the 0th element of map_data_as_1d to 100:
map_data_as_1d[0] = 100. # set a value in map_data_as_1d
print (map_data_as_1d[0]) # prints 100.
The 0th element of this 1d array (map_data_as_1d) is the same data as the [0,0,0] element of the array when viewed as a 3D array (map_data). We can print that out too and it has the same value:
print (map_data[0,0,0]) # prints 100.
If we would like to shift the origin of this map to (10,0,0) we can construct a new accessor that has the origin we want and then use the reshape function to reshape this map. The “grid” function is the way to construct a new accessor:
from scitbx.array_family.flex import grid
new_acc = grid((10,0,0), (40,40,32)) # now from (10,0,0) to (40,40,32)
The first tuple (10,0,0) specifies the origin of the map and the second tuple (40,40,32) specifies the “last” of the map. Note that “last” is one more than the ending grid point in each direction, so this map is going to end at (39,39,31). The number of elements in the map are (39 - 10 + 1) along x, (39 - 0 + 1) along y and (31 - 0 + 1) along z, for a total of 30x40x32 or 38400 grid points.
Then we set the accessor in map_data with the reshape function:
map_data.reshape(new_acc) # reshape map_data
map_data.accessor().show_summary() # summarize map_data now
which yields:
origin: (10, 0, 0)
last: (40, 40, 32)
focus: (40, 40, 32)
all: (30, 40, 32)
The new view of map_data has an origin at (10,0,0) and ends at (39,39,31) instead of (29,39,31). Keep in mind that the data in map_data is actually exactly the same before and after this reshaping. All that is happening is that the accessor is changed, so our view of map_data is different. Note that the new accessor has to have the same size as the original one (the value of map_data.size()) representing the total number of elements in the map).
We can shift the origin of an array that is not at (0,0,0) to an origin of (0,0,0) if we want using the shift_origin() function. Note that this function does not work quite the way you might imagine: it returns an array that has a new accessor but the same data as the original array. The original array is unchanged by the shift_origin() function.
Let’s see how this works by setting a value in our original array and seeing what happens to the value in our new array. We will use 1-dimensional views of the array to make it easy to see what element in the arrays to look at.
Let’s set the value of the 27th element of map_data_as_1d to 100:
map_data_as_1d = map_data.as_1d() # 1D view of map_data
map_data_as_1d[27] = 100. # set a value in map_data_as_1d
print (map_data_as_1d[27]) # prints 100.
Now let’s get a new view of map_data where the origin is shifted to (0,0,0). The 27th element is still 100:
map_data_new_origin = map_data.shift_origin() # shift and make new array
map_data_new_origin_as_1d = map_data_new_origin.as_1d() # 1D view
print (map_data_new_origin_as_1d[27]) # prints 100 again
If we change the 27th element of map_data, it changes map_data_new_origin too:
map_data_as_1d[27] = 200 # set a new value in map_data
print (map_data_new_origin_as_1d[27]) # prints 200
Let’s suppose we want to create a list of all the elements in a 3D flex array that have values bigger than 100. (Perhaps these points define a region in the map that we are interested in working with later). Let’s set a few (notice that we can use one-dimensional indices in brackets or three-dimensional indices in brackets to read or set map_data):
map_data[0] = 200 # set a few values to 200
map_data[27] = 200 # set a few values to 200
map_data[3973] = 200 # set a few values to 200
We can find all these elements with a selection:
sel = (map_data > 100) # select all map data elements > 100
The selection sel is a 3D bool (logical) array of the same size and shape as map_data. Its values are True wherever the value of map_data is bigger than 100. Let’s see how many are True:
print (sel.count(True)) # prints 3, the number of True elements
Now we get a list of the indices where sel is True using the iselection function:
isel = sel.iselection() # list of indices the elements in sel that are True
print (isel.size()) # prints 3, how many elements are in isel
print (list(isel)) # prints [0, 27, 3973]
If we wanted to, we could set the values of all these selected elements of our array to some new value:
map_data.set_selected(sel, 300) # set selected elements of map_data to 300


Assignment 7.2: Build a Web Page - Part 5
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After Priyanka Chopra & Parineeti Chopra, Maniesh Paul Joins The Frozen Universe
Disney India had also roped in Priyanka Chopra Jonas to dub for Elsa and Parineeti Chopra to voice for Anna
by IANSActor Maniesh Paul has dubbed for the character of Kristoff in the Hindi version of Hollywood animated movie “Frozen 2“.
“It’s extremely overwhelming to be the voice of Kristoff. My daughter is such a huge fan of the franchise that I must admit that it took me some time to compose myself and understand that I was doing this for her. I hope that audiences love this side of me as they revel in the most-awaited Disney film of the year,” Maniesh said.
Disney India had also roped in Priyanka Chopra Jonas to dub for Elsa and Parineeti Chopra to voice for Anna in the Hindi version of the sequel. Actress Shruti Haasan has lent her voice to the character of Elsa in the Tamil version.
The second part of the Disney franchise promises to be more intense as it traces the pasts of Princesses Anna and Elsa, voiced by Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel in Hollywood version, respectively, and piece together their present. Directed by Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee, “Frozen 2” will release in India in English, Hindi, Tamil and Telugu on November 22.


[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
public class MorId
(source file: MorId.java)
java.lang.Object
|
+----Printable
|
+----Mor
|
+----MorShuffle
|
+----MorId
The pure class interface.
public class MorId
extends MorShuffle
-
An identity morphism.
- Author:
- Alan Jeffrey
- Version: v1.0 1998/06/11
- MorId(Obj)
-
Create a new identity morphism idX.
- graph0(Constraints, Interface)
-
- print(Printer)
-
- simpleComp(Mor)
-
- tensor(Mor)
-
MorId
public MorId(Obj X);
-
Create a new identity morphism idX.
- Parameters:
- X - the source and target object.
print
public void print(Printer p);
graph0
public Graph0 graph0(Constraints C,
Interface source);
simpleComp
public Mor simpleComp(Mor f);
tensor
public Mor tensor(Mor f);
[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
MorId.html


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{% endfor %}


I want to use the IFD url for crm everywhere, but I don't want internal users to hit a login page
Microsoft Dynamics has a number of different authentication scenario's for an On-Premise installation. If you want to publish your CRM instance externally, you need to configure your system as an IFD (Internet Facing Deployment).
The way that it works is that well documented on the microsoft site. The problem that we have is that we are split 80/20 internal vs external crm access. So we really want to optimize the experience for the internal users, but we still want to provide external access. By simply having external access, you have to configure your system as an IFD.
CRM separates internal vs external traffic based on the url. All IFD access is done via the url https://organization.domain.com. All interal access is done via the url https://internalname/organization.
This presents a problem. We want a single url that we can distribute. This is good both for communication - we can always tell everyone the same thing and it's easier to remember; and practically - if an internal rep sends a link to an external rep - it just works, if you bookmark the site when you're internal, it will still work when you bring your laptop home.
I think the cleanest url is the IFD. We could distribute the external url to everyone, but the issue is that when you hit the external url, even from inside the network, you are greeted by a login page.
This ain't going to cut it. Some people are in/out of crm all day.
Using Fiddler, I can see that the first response when I access the external url is a 302 with a Location of our adfs server.
The location looks encoded, so I use Fiddler's text wizard to decode the output. (It is actually double encoded, so you need to URLDecode, then "Send output to input" and URLDecode again).
The thing to notice here is the authentication method is Password. This is the user name and password screen. A list of authentication methods can be found on msdn.
It looks like the default is Unspecified and when I try simply removing the wauth parameter, I am logged in - yay! So all we need to do is pull that parameter off of the 302 for internal users.
The URL Rewrite module is installed by default with Dynamics CRM. It allows you to do powerful transformations on inbound and outbound messages. We can use the URL Rewrite module to a) Detect when a request is on the internal network, and b) rewrite the 302 request to remove the username and password parameter on the adfs redirect.
To do this, create a new Outbound rule.
I used a pre-condition so that we are only applying this transformation on local traffic. Our company uses the 10.* network for internal
Then we need to set up the Match. Since we're manipulating one of the headers (Location), switch the matching scope to Server Variable, and set the Variable name to RESPONSE_Location.
For the matching pattern, i use (https.)(/&wauth=urn%3aoasis%3anames%3atc%3aSAML%3a1.0%3aam%3apassword)
. This will nicely partition the wauth
parameter from the rest of the url. You can see in the screenshot that this gets captured into group {R:1}.
Knowing which capture group, you can just plug that into the Action tab using the Rewrite
Action type:


Bootstrap, CSS, Java, and React are your best options
Great! Now we know that you like to create the visual part of things!
Now click on link for more questions and info:
Bootstrap is a free and open-source front-end library for designing websites and web applications. It contains HTML- and CSS-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation and other interface components, as well as optional JavaScript extensions. Unlike many web frameworks, it concerns itself with front-end development only. Bootstrap is the second most-starred project on GitHub, with more than 122,000 stars.[2]
Great! Now we know that you like to color and style pages!
Now click on link for more questions and info:
In computing, React (sometimes styled React.js or ReactJS) is a JavaScript library[2] for building user interfaces. It is maintained by Facebook, Instagram and a community of individual developers and corporations.[3][4][5] React allows developers to create large web-applications that use data and can change over time without reloading the page. It aims primarily to provide speed, simplicity, and scalability. React processes only user interfaces in applications. This corresponds to View in the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern, and can be used in combination with other JavaScript libraries or frameworks in MVC, such as AngularJS.[6]


solos::Tec
Home
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connection state
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Description
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No device selected
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Description
Enabled
Update
Commit Changes
Delete
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Device
Insert
New Device


@@include('./fragments/_headers.html')
@@include('./fragments/_menu.html')ServerlessDays are a family of events around the world focused on fostering a community around serverless technologies.
Each ServerlessDay is unique, organised by localy and not run for profit. They are run according the following principles.
Be next ...


Nasz Rzecznik
{% block content %}Use this document as a way to quick start any new project.
{% endblock content %}{% load staticfiles %}
{% block css %} {% endblock %}Use this document as a way to quick start any new project.
{% endblock content %}


We would like to know some basic information about you. You are not required to answer these questions, but it will help our study if you do.
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--- layout: post title: What a day! ---
Thanks to the register, mary joe, scoble and others, this blog got it's biggest connection rate since its inception a year and half ago... 4200 connections at midnight, and the number of rss subscribers tripled.
About boa, i will write something tomorrow, didn't have the time today.
Now that i have a bigger audience, what do you want me to blog about in the next few weeks? NAnt, remoting, events and delegates, SOA, blogs? What are you interested in, why did you come here? It's time to make use of that comments section down there!


|
Email: yuansi.chen Lab 101 and 104: Monday 10:00 - 12:00 and 16:00 - 18:00 Office hours: Tuesday 13:00 - 15:00 Evans 444 |
Email: raaz.rsk Lab 102 and 103: Monday 12:00 - 14:00 and 14:00 - 16:00 Office hours: Monday 10:30 - 11:30 Thursday 9:30 - 10:30 Evans 444 |


{% include "top.html" %} {% include "user_top.html" %}
| nse_symbol | comp_name | bhav price | bat | ftwhl low | mos (%) | +52w low (%) | ca total | txn date | txn gap | plan oku | cur oku | tbd oku | reco type | reco cause |
| {{ phealth_row.nse_symbol }} | {{ phealth_row.comp_name }} | {{ phealth_row.bhav_price }} | {{ phealth_row.bat }} | {{ phealth_row.ftwhl_low }} | {{ phealth_row.safety_margin }} | {{ phealth_row.low_margin }} | {{ phealth_row.ca_total }} | {{ phealth_row.txn_date }} | {{ phealth_row.txn_date|timesince }} | {{ phealth_row.plan_oku}} | {{ phealth_row.cur_oku }} | {{ phealth_row.tbd_oku }} | {{ phealth_row.reco_type }} | {{ phealth_row.reco_cause }} |


"Very tasty!": Artist eats $120,000 banana at Art Base
by Alexis CaracoA Georgian-born American performance artist ate a piece of artwork by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan on exhibition at Perrotin stand in Art Basel in Miami Beach on Saturday (December 7).
David Datuna can be heard saying "very tasty!" to the ogling crowd after eating the banana that was taped to the wall as part of Cattelan's artwork, titled "Comedian".
The piece, one of a series of three, fetched $120,000 last week, according to media sources.
Visitor's surprised by Datuna's stunt took selfies and photos next to the empty wall after the banana was eaten, to then happily pose again when gallery owner, Emmanuel Perrotin, replaced the original artwork duct-taping another banana to the wall.


{{ define "main" }} {{ .Title }} {{ .Params.Lead | safeHTML }} Open Postman Public Workspace Request an API Key Open-source GitHub {{ end }} {{ define "sidebar-prefooter" }} Multi Region Network tests are performed across 16 AWS regions. Network Tests Nslookup, WHOIS DB query, GET HTTP request, Traceroute, DIG query Visulize Compare and contrast results from multiple regions to focus on unexpected discrepancies. {{ end }} {{ define "sidebar-footer" }} {{- .Content -}} {{ end }}
{{ .Params.Lead | safeHTML }}
Open-source GitHub
Network tests are performed across 16 AWS regions.
Nslookup, WHOIS DB query, GET HTTP request, Traceroute, DIG query
Compare and contrast results from multiple regions to focus on unexpected discrepancies.


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- It doesn't matter what level you are: if you're just starting out as a developer or a guru, feel free to join in! (And invite your friends :D)
- Everyone in this group is here to learn and help someone become a better developer.
- Please use your real name and photo when you join the group. We would like to know who we're talking to.
- Don't come in here just to advertise. We would love to help you with your project, but be a contributing member of the community first.
- The same goes for recruiters. Please do not come in here just to find talent without contributing.
- Do not turn on office mode - it turns notifications off for everyone in the group. You can turn off notifications by switching over to the smart phone app. Within the application, you can also temporarily turn off notifications.
- Should go without saying: be respectful. Hate speech, explicit content, and other inappropriate material is not allowed.
- Repeated abuse can result in your removal. I don't like doing this, but if I recieve enough complaints from anyone, I'll give you a warning then will have to take action.
About Notifications
GroupMe is a reply-all application, that means you may get a lot of notifications in rapid succession to your phone if you do not configure it correctly. Here are some guidelines and tips.
- Do not enable office mode. This turns off notifications for the entire group, and not just for you individually. To turn off notifications, follow the below instructions.
- Download the GroupMe smartphone app. From here, you can turn off notifications for your account without affecting others.
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I am new to web development, I've been a warehouse supervisor for the past 8 years and I want to establish a career in web development.
"I believe that if life gives you lemons, you should make lemonade... And try to find somebody whose life has given them vodka, and have a party." - Ron White
I'm a beginner coder pursing a career in tech industry. I have a background in multimedia and broadcasting.  I’m also a die-hard WSU fan. Go Cougs!


IBB-HDR is a highly efficient, real-time processing and able to dynamically process with local tone map engine at multi exposured levels enviroment and adjust the contrast ratios,adjusting each pixel of each frame dynamically to match the processing which occurs in the retina, and preserving image details.
If you have any questions or want to find out more about integrating PIXNTECH tech into your products, then please email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We look forward to hearing from you.


:: com :: sun :: star :: reflection ::
|
| interface XTypeDescriptionEnumerationAccess |
|
- Description
- Defines an interface for creating enumerations for type descriptions.
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
| Methods' Details |
createTypeDescriptionEnumeration
- Description
- Creates an enumeration for type descriptions.
An enumeration is always created for an UNOIDL module. The
enumeration contents can be restricted by specifying type classes.
Only types that match one of the supplied type classes will be part of
the collection. Additionally, it is possible to specify the depth
for the search within the underlying type description tree.
- Parameter moduleName
- contains the name of an UNOIDL module. Modules are seperated by a
single '.' (i.e., "com.sun.star.reflection"). The root of the module
hierarchy is specified with an empty string. Module names are always
absolute, never relative.
- Parameter types
- restricts the contents of the enumeration. It will only contain
type descriptions that match one of the supplied type classes. An
empty sequence specifies that the enumeration shall contain all
type descriptions.
Valid types classes are:
- Parameter depth
- specifies the depth of search in the underlying tree of type
descriptions. Clients should be aware of the fact that specifiying
TypeDescriptionSearchDepth::INFINITE can lead to
larger delays when constructing or using the
XTypeDescriptionEnumeration instance.
- Returns
- an enumeration of type descriptions.
The enumeration returns implementations of
XTypeDescription. Following concrete UNOIDL parts
represented by specialized interfaces derived from
XTypeDescription can be returned by the enumerator:
- Throws
- NoSuchTypeNameException
in case that the given module name does not exist. This exception
will never be thrown in case moduleName is the empty string.
- Throws
- InvalidTypeNameException
in case that the given module name does exist, but does not specify
an UNOIDL module. This exception will never be thrown in case
moduleName is the empty string.
|
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Disquieting footage of distant howling
by Rob BeschizzaThis footage of mysterious, distant howling is going viral, with Internet Experts In Everything assuring all that it's definitely not wolves, bears or the other usual suspects.
Stargell Blackstar: "me, my wife and grandson went grouse hunting about 45km from Sioux Lookout Ontario, Canada when we heard these screams, it lasted for around 5 minutes but we only got 3:05 minutes of video and we have 2:15 minutes of it here. happened on October 3, 2019 at 6:50pm CST."
Clearly a Yautja.


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| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 | 1x 1x 1x 1x 4x 1x 9x 1x 16x 16x 16x 16x 16x 16x 16x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 4x 4x 4x 4x 4x 8x 4x 4x 9x 9x 9x 9x 14x 8x 4x 4x 4x 4x 1x 1x 8x 8x 8x 1x 8x 8x 8x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x | import { AbilityType, CanType, IAbilities, IGuard, IGuardBuilder, ResourceType, _CannotType, _CanType, IRule, } from "./types" import { Manage, All } from "./const" import { authorizeInit } from "./authorizeInit" import { getAbilityInit } from "./getAbility" // import SuperJson from "superjson" // import { GuardAuthorizationError } from "./GuardAuthorizationError" const isAbility = <T>(ruleAbility: AbilityType<T>, ability: AbilityType<T>) => ruleAbility === ability || ruleAbility === Manage.value const isResource = <T>(ruleResource: ResourceType<T>, resource: ResourceType<T>) => ruleResource === resource || ruleResource === All.value class Rule<IResource, IAbility> implements IRule<IResource, IAbility> { public reasonText: string = "" constructor( public behavior: boolean, public ability: AbilityType<IAbility>, public resource: ResourceType<IResource>, public guard?: (args: any) => Promise<boolean>, ) {} reason = (reason: string) => (this.reasonText = reason) } export class Guard<T, R> implements IGuard<T, R> { private rules: IRule<T, R>[] ability: IGuard<T, R>["ability"] constructor(ability: IAbilities<T, R>) { Iif (!ability) throw new Error("GUARD: Ability file not present") this.ability = ability this.rules = [] } can: CanType<T, R> = async (ability, resource, ctx, args) => { Iif (!ctx) throw new Error("GUARD: ctx cannot be empty") Iif (!ability) throw new Error("GUARD: ability cannot be empty") Iif (!resource) throw new Error("GUARD: resource cannot be empty") try { this.rules = [] await this.ability(ctx, { can: this._can, cannot: this._cannot, }) } catch (e) { throw new Error(`GUARD: You should not throw errors in the ability file \n\r ${e}`) } let can = true let reason = "" for (let i = 0; Ii < this.rules.length; i++) { const rule = this.rules[i] const matchAll = rule.resource === All.value && rule.ability === Manage.value Iif (matchAll) { can = rule.behavior reason = rule.reasonText break } if (isResource(rule.resource, resource) && isAbility(rule.ability, ability)) { if (Erule.guard) { if (await rule.guard(args)) { can = rule.behavior reason = rule.reasonText } else { continue } } else { can = rule.behavior reason = rule.reasonText } break } } return { can, reason } } getPreviouslyRanRules = () => this.rules _can: _CanType<T, R> = (ability, resource, guard) => { const newRule = new Rule<T, R>(true, ability, resource, guard) this.rules = [newRule, ...this.rules] return newRule } _cannot: _CannotType<T, R> = (ability, resource, guard) => { const newRule = new Rule<T, R>(false, ability, resource, guard) this.rules = [newRule, ...this.rules] return newRule } } export function GuardBuilder<T = any, R = any>(ability: IAbilities<T, R>): IGuardBuilder<T, R> { const instance = new Guard<T, R>(ability) const { authorize, authorizePipe } = authorizeInit<T, R>(instance) const getAbility = getAbilityInit<T, R>(instance) // SuperJson.registerClass(GuardAuthorizationError) // SuperJson.allowErrorProps("rule") return { instance, can: instance.can, authorizePipe, authorize, getAbility, } } |


- My name is Tareq Zeadeh.
- 27 Years Old.
- Graduated from Jerash University.
- BA in Computer Networks.
- ٍٍٍٍStudied CCNA course.
- Studying now HTML , CSS and Jave Script from ASAC.
My Top Ten Movies:
- Batman Begins (Directed by Christopher Nolan).
- The Dark Knight (Directed by Christopher Nolan).
- The Dark Knight Rises (Directed by Christopher Nolan).
- Inception (Directed by Christopher Nolan).
- Interstellar (Directed by Christopher Nolan).
- The Godfather (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola) , The Godfather Part II (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola) , The Godfather Part III (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola).
- Godzilla (Directed by Gareth Edwards).
- Godzilla: King of the Monsters (Directed by Michael Dougherty)
- Godzilla vs. Kong (Directed by Adam Wingard).
- The Shawshank Redemption (Directed by Frank Darabont).


--- layout: post title: What can Google hold in RAM? date: 2009-10-28 22:15:20.000000000 -05:00 comments: true categories: - Google - RAM - Technology published: true --- For those that might not know, RAM = Random Access Memory. This is the memory that a computer uses to temporarily store data while it is in use. If you have bought a computer recently, or are familiar with the specifications on your computer, you will notice that it will be anywhere from 512MB to 4-6GB. Your hard drive capacity (which is the other GB rating on your computer) is usually much larger. Say 250GB, even up to 2,000 GB (2 Tera Bytes) in some cases. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="430" caption="Taken by DailyInvention (Flickr)"]
[/caption]


Summarized curriculum
Professor of the undergraduate courses in History and Humanities at the Institute of Humanities and Languages at the University for the International Integration of Afro-Brazilian Lusophony (IHLM/UNILAB), Malês campus, Bahia, Brazil (2017 - current).
Coordinator of the undergraduate course in History at the same institute from 2019 to 2020.
Visiting Researcher at the Digital Humanities Lab, IHC, FSCH-NOVA, Lisbon, Portugal.
Professor of the Multidisciplinary Graduate Program in Ethnic and African Studies (POSAFRO) at the Federal University of Bahia.
Author of the book A Corte em Festa: experiências negras em carnavais do Rio de Janeiro (1879-1888) (Editora Prismas, 2016).
Phd (2016) and Master (2011) in History at Universidade Federal Fluminense.
Winner of the first (2011) and second (2020) prizes in the Monograph Competition of the National Center for Folklore and Popular Culture, IPHAN.
Editor of Programming Historian in portuguese.
Researcher at the Digital Humanities Lab - UFBA.
Member of National working group Emancipações e Pós-Abolição - Anpuh.
Has experience in Social History of Culture, Humanities and Digital History, Abolition of Slavery and Post-Abolition in Brazil and the Caribbean, working mainly on the following topics:
- Carnival
- Citizenship
- Transnational History
- African Diaspora
- Post-Abolition
- History of Afro-Americas
- Digital Newspapers Archives
- Digital research methods
- Programming languages for research in History
- Web scraping.
Elementary and high school teacher in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, between 2007 and 2017.
Education
-
PhD in History (2012-2016) - Universidade Federal Fluminense, with a scholarship period at the University of Essex, UK.
- Theses title: Carnavais Atlânticos: cidadania e cultura negra no pós-abolição. Rio de Janeiro e Port-of-Spain,Trinidad (1838-1920)
-
Master degree in History (2009-2011) - Universidade Federal Fluminense.
- Title: Carnavais da Abolição: Diabos e Cucumbis no Rio de Janeiro (1879-1888)
Professional experience
2022 - today: NOVA University Lisbon
Visiting Researcher at the Digital Humanities Lab, IHC, FSCH-NOVA, Lisbon, Portugal.
2017 - today: Universidade da Integração Internacional da Lusofonia Afro-brasileira (UNILAB)
Professor and researcher at the Institute of Humanities and Languages at the University for the International Integration of Afro-Brazilian Lusophony (IHLM/UNILAB), Malês campus, Bahia, Brazil.
Skills
- Python
- Pandas
- Selenium
- Plotly
- Git
- GitHub
- Markdown
- HTML
Awards and titles
-
2020 - 2nd Place - Silvio Romero Prize for Monographs on Folklore and Popular Culture, National Center for Folklore and Popular Culture (CNFCP/Iphan).
-
2017 - PPGH Best Theses Award 2017, Universidade Federal Fluminense.
-
2011 - 1st Place - Silvio Romero Prize for Monographs on Folklore and Popular Culture, National Center for Folklore and Popular (CNFCP/Iphan).


|
MyExperiment RDF beta
|
00001 #!/bin/bash 00002 ## @file 4store/scripts/cacheSpec.sh 00003 ## @brief Caches an HTML specification document of a currently uploaded ontology/schema. 00004 ## @author David R Newman 00005 ## @version beta 00006 ## @details This script uses an OWL ontology or RDF schema that has already been loaded into the 4Store ontologies knowledge base to generate an HTML specification document of it. It calls the http/generic_spec.php script with the uncached GET parameter to 1, ensuring the document is generated anew rather than from a copy already generated. Appropriate logging messages are output dependent on the success of failure of this script. 00007 00008 source `dirname $BASH_SOURCE`/settings.sh 00009 cd $STORE4_PATH/scripts 00010 echo "============== `date` ==============" 00011 wget -O $DATA_PATH/ontologies/cachedspec/$3_$2_spec.html -q "$HTTPRDF_PATH/generic/spec?ontology=$3&uncached=1" 00012 errors=`grep '<!-- Errors -->' $DATA_PATH/ontologies/cachedspec/$3_$2_spec.html` 00013 errors2=`grep 'XML error: Empty document at line ' $DATA_PATH/ontologies/cachedspec/$3_$2_spec.html` 00014 if [ ${#errors} -gt 0 ]; then 00015 echo "[`date +%T`] Cached spec of $1 at $DATA_PATH/ontologies/cachedspec/$3_$2_spec.html <b>with Query Failures</b>"; 00016 elif [ ${#errors2} -gt 0 ]; then 00017 echo "[`date +%T`] XML Error prevented $1 from being cached properly"; 00018 else 00019 echo "[`date +%T`] Cached spec of $1 at $DATA_PATH/ontologies/cachedspec/$3_$2_spec.html"; 00020 fi 00021 echo "[`date +%T`] Finished";


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After seeing the ghost the teens start running away, trying to find a way out. But they can't, they are just running around in different directions getting more lost every step. After running around in the woods for a while, the teens get super exhausted and fall asleep. And the teens never wake up again. The ghost caught them in their sleep and had a filling late night snack.


{% extends 'base/base.jinja.html' %} {% block content %}
So now the developer is editing the code they are copying But they don't seem to know exactly how HTML works. You know for a fact that the view function for the login handler just returns a valid login, no validation. So what's the password?
Hint: In MVC, when the user visits a *url* path (or route), they call a *view function* related to that route. This view function can do processing with the HTTP object the client sends. Flask is not MVC but the concepts are pretty general: there are views and each view is associated with a URL.
Hint: Try logging in even if you know nothing. If you still don't get it, read the source code.


12.17 Description of Binary
Search
Binary search is a
technique for searching that works similarly to how we might
systematically guess numbers in a guessing game. For example,
suppose someone tells us to guess a number between and 99. The
consistently best approach is to begin with 49, the number in
the middle of and 99. If 49 is too high, we try 24, the number
in the middle of the lower half of to 99 (0 to 48). Otherwise,
if 49 is too low, we try 74, the number in the middle of the
upper half of to 99 (50 to 99). We repeat this process for
each narrowed range until we guess right.
Binary search begins with a set of data that
is sorted. To start the search, we inspect the middle element
of the sorted set. If the element is greater than the one we
are looking for, we let the lower half of the set be the new
set to search. Otherwise, if the element is less, we let the
upper half be the new set. We repeat this process on each
smaller set until we either locate the element we are looking
for or cannot divide the set any further.
Binary search works with any type of data
provided we can establish an ordering among the elements. It
is a simple algorithm, but as you might suspect, its reliance
on sorted data makes it inefficient for sets in which there
are frequent insertions and deletions. This is because for
each insertion or deletion, we must ensure that the set stays
sorted for the search to work properly. Keeping a set sorted
is expensive relative to searching it. Also, elements must be
in contiguous storage. Thus, binary search is best utilized
when the set to be searched is relatively static. |


Boy oh boy, this is something I deal with quite often.  But I hopelessly fail sometimes at keeping myself detached from people, and it leads to endless suffering.
I found this amazing /r/Buddhism thread this morning that was just perfect, as /r/Buddhism threads often are.
Throughout my adolescence and most of my young adulthood I never dated. I used ideas about attachment and self-reliance as an excuse for not needing to, but really I just stalled my own development and hurt myself by not finding an acceptable outlet to express love and practice intimacy.
Hah. So me. "Any relationship I get into will only lead to suffering and unskilled behaviour", and all that. The handful of times I've been with (stretching it, talking-about-being-with more like) someone, I've been weighed down by immense feelings of, for the lack of a better word, Catholic guilt.
A little over a year ago I saw a girl and was immediately amazed and intrigued by her. I had the feeling that she was a good friend from my childhood or someone I had even known from infancy that I was separated from earlier my life. I doubt this was the case, but it is just the feeling I had.
I've felt these sorts of connections too, almost sansaric. You find it hard to shake the feeling that you're meant to be with this person.
And I'm not sure if it was my imagination but I think she had a small crush on me too because of the way she made extended eye contact and smiled at me sometimes. But as that happened, I started to feel like it was too good to be true and I clammed up.
Aha, as is often the case. Be a douchebag and ignore the girls who take the time to talk to you, have no trouble perusing ones that don't give you the time of day (not really, but the clamming up happens...).
There are a few really good replies that take different approaches at looking at the problem.
Altruistic Love
When you are attached to someone, you want to be around them because of they make you feel good. You enjoy this feeling. It is pleasurable to be loved. What this person is to you is, essentially, an object of love. Attachment is about self-centered pleasure.
When you love someone, you want them to experience happiness and pleasure. There is no thought of self. If you are the one they are attached to, then you want to be near them because it makes them feel good. It is about the giving of pleasure, not the receiving.
I've never seen love and pleasure described in this way before in a Buddhist context.
Most people today believe you need a little bit of both. But, from a Buddhist perspective, you should love indiscriminately, without attachment to it. And so, when it goes away (because it WILL go away... that is the nature of any conditioned phenomena), you are not hurt. This was not about your own pleasure, and so you feel no loss. You are not torn from something that pleases you. Rather, you recognize that the pleasure that you could once give to this person, you no longer can. And that is fine. It is within the nature of a relationship for it to end, and so you move forward effortlessly, always giving love freely, never attached to it yourself.
I've often felt that most of my human relationships (about 100% of them non-romantic) are about making the other party happy. Whale.
Right View
She's an impermanent, flawed person who pees, poops, farts and belches. Seriously, take time to visualize this (it's similar to an actual meditation that the Buddha taught, in fact he went more hardcore and asks you to imagine her as a decaying corpse...yeesh).  She's not the answer to your problems, she is--and I think the Buddha would agree with this-- just another bundle of problems.
Totally agree on the bundle of problems bit, and the sort of work that goes into maintaining a relationship, and its downsides.
What you need to practice is a "Middle Way" of self-esteem. The Buddha taught that to physically starve and torture yourself will not bring you enlightenment, but neither will pigging out and spoiling yourself with luxury. You need to find that middle ground of self-esteem where you believe in yourself enough that you feel you do have the power to achieve your goals, but not esteem yourself so much that you inflate your sense of self and become egotistical.
The big take-away for me here is the middle path and how as a layperson I should follow it. A lot of my guilt comes from how seeking a partner is basically seeking sensual pleasure, but I've never thought about the starving aspect of it before.
Find peace and happiness within first, then see if you can relate to others from that place of strength first. Otherwise you're just like a druggie looking for a fix, not a human being looking to express compassion or true love.
Pain, and Self-Compassion
The best reply in the thread, IMO, came from someone who was "gay and grew up really devout Mormon, so I was closeted until the age of 22".
I don't think the purpose of Buddhist practice is to bring peace, per se. Peace is a biproduct of seeing clearly, and clear seeing and learning to stay with our emotions seems to me to be the purpose of Buddhist practice. One thing that helps me immensely is to see the relationships of close friends. All of them are filled with hard work, trials, and quite a bit of suffering.
Oh god, yes. My rational half hates me for desiring something that I see is causing suffering for other people. It's like wanting to try Meth knowing full-well how bad it is.
It took a long time for me to see that unrequited love lied to me. It told me that if only I could be with my roommate Adam, life would be perfect and beautiful, and I would be happy.
The ultimate lie that love tries to sell us.
But what I also learned was that running away from the pain was not the answer. The pain of unrequited love itself contained its own solution. Meditating with the fundamental energy of it, I found an incredible tenderness in my pain. I realized that it came from years and years of living in the closet and rejecting myself, and that the answer wasn't to find someone else to love me. It was to cultivate loving kindness and compassion for myself.
I haven't tried Metta meditation since I was in school, but I'll definitely give it a try after reading this.
And the deep pain still comes and goes--I'm not saying I've found a cure. The opposite. Buddhist practice has taught me that there is no cure. And that there's also no need for one :)
I'm raw right now from a bit of a painful and sudden (like, this never happens... I felt like a teenager again) episode of obsessive affection for someone who doesn't even know I like her, and this thread helped me immensely. I hope it helps you too.


--- layout: post title: "Shuttleworth Foundation fellowship application" date: 2015-03-31 08:30:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/known_copy_fragments.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/15223631110/ ---
This post first appeared on aud.life
A blurb from my application:
How does your idea relate to "openness"
All of my work is openly licensed (CC-BY). It's all posted on GitHub. These are easy and obvious steps towards openness. As an independent scholar, I am constantly confronted with paywalls for academic articles; and without an institutional or organizational affiliation, I am also sometimes prevented from attending events -- my budget doesn't always allow it, if nothing else, and I don't always "count" as press.
The more challenging aspect to "how my ideas relate to openness" involves for me pushing our definitions of what exactly we mean by that term. True, it's always been a contested one, although much of that debate still focuses on appropriate licensing and commercialization. I talked about this issue in my keynote at OpenCon (http://hackeducation.com/2014/11/16/from-open-to-justice/) in late 2014: how do we move from "open" to "justice." How do we explicitly address equity when we are "open"? That is, how do we make sure that we are moving forward towards progressive social change, and not simply assuming that "open" takes care of that.
And for me -- someone who writes challenging, critical pieces that have not always been well-received by those in the education technology field -- what are the results of being "open"? What are the implications for my personal safety, for example, and professional reputation when I do so? How do we work independently from powerful institutions? And who gets to do that? How might the ability to be "open" reflect or re-inscribe power and privilege in other ways?
As I said in my OpenCon keynote, "We need politics, not simply a license. We need politics, not simply technology solutions. We need an ethics of care, of justice, not simply assume that 'open' does the work of those for us."
And the video:


BookLock was built to help organize your (Safari) bookmarks.
You can see which links are unread, which links are read, as well as count how many times they've been clicked.
You can then order your bookmarks by view count, date added, alphabetically, or via tags.


"Bandits"
Joe Blake (Bruce Willis) and Terry Collins (Billy Bob Thornton) are bank robbers looking to make the string of scores necessary to allow them to retire, in comfort, south of the border. Their M.O. as the non-violent Sleepover Bandits has earned them the reputation as the most famous thieves in American history and their plan looks like it just might work. But, when a pretty, unhappy housewife, Kate Wheeler (Cate Blanchett), joins the tiny gang she steals something, too - their hearts - in Barry Levinson's "Bandits."
Joe is an irresistible felon who, with a word and a smile, can melt any woman's heart and just wants to enjoy life. Terry is a hypochondriac who is obsessed with his imaginary diseases and worries over every day-to-day detail. They seem like the unlikeliest team of bank robbers but, as they say, opposites attract and between the two of them they make the ideal man and crook. Joe, always one to shoot from the hip, breaks them out of prison in a daring, impromptu escape aboard a cement truck. The pair, on the lam now, talk about their future and decide that they will head down to Mexico where Joe's uncle runs a struggling hotel. They figure that the can turn the place into a successful nightclub if only they can lay their hands the cash to do it. But, how to do it?
Terry, the smart one, comes up with a plan that is brilliant in its simplicity. Since their usual trade of robbing banks, with guns and guards abundant during a busy business day, is risky, to say the least, he devises a way to avoid getting shot and caught. The idea is, kidnap the bank manager, hold him/her hostage with the family overnight, have a nice dinner and sleepover, then go to the bank before it opens with the manager, collect all the cash and split. No fuss and no muss. They enlist Joe's loyal young cousin, Harvey J. Pollard (Troy Garrity), to be their getaway driver, put the plan into action and, to Joe and Terry's surprise, it all works! They split the loot and go their separate ways until the next heist.
Things go as planned for the next robbery, too, but after they separate, Terry's car runs out of gas and, before he can get more and take off, the cops show up. He needs another set of wheels in a hurry and decides to carjack a ride.  Distraught after his latest bout of ignoring her, she takes her Mercedes for a spin to clear her head and, literally, runs into Terry. He is totally disoriented, thinks he has a concussion and makes the mistake of taking a ride with the hysterical Kate. He takes her to the "gang's" hideout and, unless they shoot her and bury the body in the woods, Terry and Joe are stuck with the haus frau. This isn't a problem for Joe, who immediately takes a liking to the pretty housewife and she joins them in their spree. Things get complicated as Kate falls for both guys (and vice versa), which leads to a dramatic standoff with the police on their last, big job.
Levinson and screenwriter Harley Peyton, with their talented trio of stars, have succeeded in creating a modern day version of "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," but with a twist. In this new millennium bank robbery western Kate replaces Etta Place (Katherine Ross) from the '69 flick as the romantic interest, this time showing her love for both of her versions of Butch and Sundance. It is obvious from the beginning that the very different Joe and Terry, though flawed, do have their good points. Together they make the perfect man - strong, sensitive, intelligent and capable - and Kate refuses to choose between them. This makes "Bandits" a fine buddy/road/romantic comedy film that wears its non-violent larceny as a benevolent badge of honor.
Willis, Thornton and Blanchett are a solid triumvirate of actors who forgo the usual star power and work hard to be convincing as the characters the play. Bruce Willis is understated as the charismatic, action-oriented Joe and plays well as part of the ensemble instead of his usual focal star persona. His onscreen charm is obvious and he keeps it in part with his costars. Billy Bob Thornton, once again, shows his mettle as an experienced, convincing character actor. He puts a solid spin on his Terry, creating a nerdy, smart felon who, though a rampant hypochondriac, is able to survive life day by day. Cate Blanchett, once again, proves herself to be one of the finest actors in the business. The Australian is capable of playing any kind of character and is able to do an American accent that would make a native proud. The three actors display a chemistry that allows you to lose yourself in their interplay and believe them as real people.
Supporting cast is limited, mainly, to a funny, goofy performance by Troy Garrity as the none-too-bright Harvey. The newcomer portrays his character as what Joe says is "honest and follows good." He doesn't have the stomach for a direct part in the larceny but he is loyal and does what he can for his older cousin, Joe. What Harvey really wants is to be a movie stunt man and this career endeavor makes for some of the film's best slapstick moments. The rest of the cast is there to fill the void around the stars and not much more. One exception is Peggy Miley as Mildred Kronenberg, a bank manager who is thrilled to be one of the Sleepover Bandits hostage victims but refuses to give the crooks a red cent, knowing that she will not be harmed in the least by her captors. Willis fans will note that two of the stars kid's, Scout and Tallulah, appear as the daughters of one of the kidnapped bank bosses.
As one expects in a film by Levinson, techs are solid. Veteran lenser Dante Spinotti gives the film a cool, clean look and adjusts smoothly between the warmth of those intimate moments between the three principle and the almost clinical look of the heists. Costumes, by Gloria Gresham, is Oscar caliber as Joe and Terry (and, eventually, Kate) are clothed in funky, funny disguises that are more subtly funny than outrageous. Pop music plays a prominent part in the film, especially for Kate who's a sap for sentimental tunes like "Walk on By" and "Just the Two of Us."
"Bandits" is a little on the long side, clocking in at over two hours, and could have been trimmed of some of its fat, but that's a relatively minor nitpick. All in all, I had a rip roarin' good time and liked the story about these amiable crooks. I give it an B+
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29761 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 254048 X-RT-TitleID: 1110275 X-RT-SourceID: 386 X-RT-AuthorID: 1488 X-RT-RatingText: B+
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Megan Rose | @megabyterose
megabyterose.com/what-is-phpMegan Rose
Systems & Development Manager
KHM Travel Group
Meetup Organizer
Organized WordCamp Kent in June 2018
Learned HTML & CSS on Neopets
More About WordPress.org
- https://wordpress.org/about/
At a basic level, WordPress and other CMSs are comprised of files and a database.
PHP Versions on WordPress Installations
https://wordpress.org/about/stats/Released: Nov 30, 2017; 6.8% of WP sites
Main Benefits of Keeping PHP Up-To-Date
Released: Aug 28, 2014; 37.3% of WP sites
http://php.net/supported-versions.phpDo-It-Yourself: Test your site and upgrade PHP yourself.
Get Help Upgrading PHP.
Either way, you should know your version of WP and PHP.
1. Run a Backup (BackWPUp, BackupBuddy, etc.)
2. Test Compatibility
3. Look for anything out of the ordinary or error messages at the tops of pages (admin or front-end).
4. Contact theme/plugin authors if anything doesn't work or if there are errors.
5. If everything looks good, switch your version on your host.
Ask a web developer or your hosting company for assistance with any of the steps. Some hosts don't allow the user to change their PHP version, so you might have to contact your hosting company for that.
Sample Messages to Web Host: http://bit.ly/wpneo-php7
More Info: http://bit.ly/wpneo-php7
Find me on twitter @megabyterose
I blog at megabyterose.com


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{% extends "soc/base.html" %}
{% comment %}
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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{% load forms_helpers %}
{% block header_title %}
{{ page_name }}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
{% if date_of_calculation %}
Duplicates as calculated on: {{ date_of_calculation|date:"jS F Y H:i" }}
{% endif %}


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endeavor
Options
All
Public
Public/Protected
All
Inherited
Externals
Only exported
Menu
Globals
"index"
External module "index"
Index
Enumerations
Activity
Type
Activity
Union
Character
Role
Media
Format
Media
List
Status
Media
Rank
Type
Media
Relation
Media
Season
Media
Sort
Media
Status
Media
Type
Notification
Type
Notification
Union
Review
Rating
Score
Format
Staff
Language
User
Title
Language
Interfaces
Activity
Base
Activity
Like
Notification
Activity
Mention
Notification
Activity
Message
Notification
Activity
Reply
Activity
Reply
Like
Notification
Activity
Reply
Notification
Activity
Union
Base
Airing
Notification
Airing
Schedule
Anilist
Error
Anilist
GraphQL
Character
Character
Connection
Character
Edge
Character
Image
Character
Name
Error
Position
Favourites
Following
Notification
Format
Stats
Fuzzy
Date
Genre
Stats
List
Activity
List
Score
Stats
Media
Media
Connection
Media
Cover
Image
Media
Edge
Media
External
Link
Media
List
Media
List
Collection
Media
List
Group
Media
List
Options
Media
List
Type
Options
Media
Rank
Media
Stats
Media
Streaming
Episode
Media
Tag
Media
Title
Media
Trend
Media
Trend
Connection
Message
Activity
Page
Page
Info
Parsed
Markdown
Review
Review
Connection
Review
Edge
Score
Distribution
Staff
Staff
Connection
Staff
Edge
Staff
Image
Staff
Name
Staff
Stats
Status
Distribution
Studio
Studio
Connection
Studio
Edge
Studios
Stats
Tag
Stats
Text
Activity
Thread
Thread
Base
Thread
Category
Thread
Comment
Thread
Comment
Like
Notification
Thread
Comment
Mention
Notification
Thread
Comment
Reply
Notification
Thread
Comment
Subscribed
Notification
Thread
Like
Notification
User
User
Activity
History
User
Avatar
User
Options
User
Stats
Year
Stats
Type aliases
Anilist
Response
Country
Code
Functions
handle
Response
query
Anilist
Type aliases
Anilist
Response
Anilist
Response
:
Media
|
User
Country
Code
Country
Code
:
string
Functions
Const
handle
Response
handle
Response
(
resolve
:
function
, reject
:
function
, response
:
IncomingMessage
)
:
void
Parameters
resolve:
function
(
data
:
AnilistResponse
)
:
void
Parameters
data:
AnilistResponse
Returns
void
reject:
function
(
data
:
AnilistError
)
:
void
Parameters
data:
AnilistError
Returns
void
response:
IncomingMessage
Returns
void
Const
query
Anilist
query
Anilist
(
search
:
AnilistGraphQL
)
:
Promise
<
AnilistResponse
>
Parameters
search:
AnilistGraphQL
Returns
Promise
<
AnilistResponse
>
Globals
"index"
Activity
Type
Activity
Union
Character
Role
Media
Format
Media
List
Status
Media
Rank
Type
Media
Relation
Media
Season
Media
Sort
Media
Status
Media
Type
Notification
Type
Notification
Union
Review
Rating
Score
Format
Staff
Language
User
Title
Language
Activity
Base
Activity
Like
Notification
Activity
Mention
Notification
Activity
Message
Notification
Activity
Reply
Activity
Reply
Like
Notification
Activity
Reply
Notification
Activity
Union
Base
Airing
Notification
Airing
Schedule
Anilist
Error
Anilist
GraphQL
Character
Character
Connection
Character
Edge
Character
Image
Character
Name
Error
Position
Favourites
Following
Notification
Format
Stats
Fuzzy
Date
Genre
Stats
List
Activity
List
Score
Stats
Media
Media
Connection
Media
Cover
Image
Media
Edge
Media
External
Link
Media
List
Media
List
Collection
Media
List
Group
Media
List
Options
Media
List
Type
Options
Media
Rank
Media
Stats
Media
Streaming
Episode
Media
Tag
Media
Title
Media
Trend
Media
Trend
Connection
Message
Activity
Page
Page
Info
Parsed
Markdown
Review
Review
Connection
Review
Edge
Score
Distribution
Staff
Staff
Connection
Staff
Edge
Staff
Image
Staff
Name
Staff
Stats
Status
Distribution
Studio
Studio
Connection
Studio
Edge
Studios
Stats
Tag
Stats
Text
Activity
Thread
Thread
Base
Thread
Category
Thread
Comment
Thread
Comment
Like
Notification
Thread
Comment
Mention
Notification
Thread
Comment
Reply
Notification
Thread
Comment
Subscribed
Notification
Thread
Like
Notification
User
User
Activity
History
User
Avatar
User
Options
User
Stats
Year
Stats
Anilist
Response
Country
Code
handle
Response
query
Anilist
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