July 7, 2023

Dr. Vera-Licona will give an invited talk in the special session Computational Biomedicine: Methods – Models – Applications at the Joint Mathematics Meetings (JMM) 2024 in San Francisco, CA.

June 12, 2023

Dr. Vera-Licona will give an invited talk at the inauguration of the Mexican Biology and Mathematics Network (RedMexBiomate) in Cuernavaca, Mexico this incoming October

March 20, 2023

Dr. Vera-Licona will give an invited talk in June at the Centre International de Recontres Mathématiques (CIRM) in Marseille, France during the workshop on Networks and Biological Models Inference in the CNRS Bioss working group on symbolic systems biology

October 13, 2022

Dr. Vera-Licona will give a talk today at the International Conference of Systems Biology (ICSB 2022) in Berlin within the Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence Session

July 29, 2022

Today Dr. Vera-Licona will give a talk at Institut Curie in Paris. The talk will be entitled A dynamical systems and control theory approach to cell reprogramming

June 20, 2022

New paper! We introduce NETISCE, a novel computational tool for identifying cell fate reprogramming targets in static networks

June 21, 2022

Dr. Vera-Licona & collaborators received award from the Interstellar Initiative Alumni Program by the New York Academy of Sciences and Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development. See coverage in UConn Today news

June 20, 2022

Welcome to Anna Kopec, our 2022 summer high school intern!

June 1, 2022

Welcome to Alex Jones, Ananya Patil and Zuizz Saeed, our summer undergraduate students!

April 14, 2022

Lauren successfully defended her PhD thesis. Congratulations Lauren! We wish her a successful continuation with the last MD portion of her MD/PhD

January 1, 2022

New paper on bioRxiv introducing NETISCE, a network-based cell reprogramming tool

July 31, 2021

Congratulations to Lauren and her team for winning in the Best Tool category at the 2021 PhysiCell Virtual Workshop & Hackathon.

July 6, 2021

Welcome to Ananya Patil and Milan Shah, our summer high school students!

June 25, 2021

Dr. Vera-Licona will deliver invited talk at the NetBioMed 2021 Satellite Meeting as part of the Networks 2021: A Joint Sunbelt and (Network Science Society) NetSci Conference

May 17, 2021

The paper on the role of MyD88 in macrophage mediated recognition and clearance of Lyme disease is published ! A wonderful collaboration with the Salazar Lab.

March 1-4, 2021

Dr. Vera-Licona and Lauren will be at the INCOME 2021 Conference

January 9-10, 2021

Lauren will present a poster at the ASPA Northeast Regional Conference

May 15, 2020

Maddie successfully defended her honors thesis entitled A Quantitative Pipeline For The Identification of Combinations of Targets for Claudin-Low Triple Negative Breast Cancer Reversion. Congratulations Maddie!

December 11, 2020

Dr. Vera-Licona will give a talk entitled A dynamical systems and control theory approach to cell reprogramming at the 9th Institute for Systems Genomics networking workshop.

December 3-4, 2020

Lauren will present a poster at the (Computational Genomics and Systems Biology Symposium )

July 14, 2020

Dr. Vera-Licona will deliver invited talk at the (Center for Reproducible Biomedical Modeling Seminar, Virtual)


When it comes to building a web application with Elixir many people will immediately reach for Phoenix.
However, did you know Plug.Router
is just as viable an option?
Sometimes, it can be even faster.
The project
For this project we’ll build a simple single page portfolio site. We can expect our site to load and display our portfolio from a file, database, or somewhere else dynamically. As well as allowing users to submit contact information via a web form.
Please note: To keep the application and tutorial concise, we will forego database backing and stub this out in favor of concentrating on the web portions.
Want to skip the reading and just look at a code? Head over to elixirschool/router_example.
Getting started
To get started we need to do a couple of things:
- Generate a new project with
mix new --sup
- Add the
plug_cowboy
dependency tomix.exs
- Put our router into the supervision tree of our application
Without further delay, let’s get this show on the road and generate our new project:
$ mix new router_example --sup
* creating README.md
* creating .formatter.exs
* creating .gitignore
* creating mix.exs
* creating lib
* creating lib/router_example.ex
* creating lib/router_example/application.ex
* creating test
* creating test/test_helper.exs
* creating test/router_example_test.exs
Your Mix project was created successfully.
You can use "mix" to compile it, test it, and more:
cd router_example
mix test
Run "mix help" for more commands.
Let’s head into our new directory and open mix.exs
in the editor of your choice.
Here we’ll make small a small change by adding the plug_cowboy
dependency:
defp deps do
[
{:plug_cowboy, "~> 2.0"}
]
end
With that change in place we can fetch our dependencies with mix deps.get
and proceed.
Though we have not yet created our router, let’s get the supervisor setup out of the way.
We’ll need to open lib/router_example/application.ex
next so we can update our supervisor’s children.
The plug_cowboy
package makes this step easy with the included Plug.Cowboy.child_spec/3
function.
Let’s update our application’s start/2
function:
def start(_type, _args) do
children = [
Plug.Cowboy.child_spec(scheme: :http, plug: RouterExample.Router, options: [port: 4001])
]
opts = [strategy: :one_for_one, name: RouterExample.Supervisor]
Supervisor.start_link(children, opts)
end
Our setup is complete!
Before we can run our application we’ll need to create our RouterExample.Router
module which we’ll do next.
Stubs
As was mentioned in the introduction for the sake of keeping the tutorial short and focused, we’ll be stubbing the functions that would otherwise retrieve data from our datastore and persist it there. We won’t waste too much time on this file we just need two functions: one to give us a collection of results (stubbing a database lookup) and a second to take our parameters and write them to the terminal (instead of persisting them to a store).
Let’s create a new file lib/router_example/stubs.ex
and copy the following code into it:
defmodule RouterExample.Stubs do
def portfolio_entries do
for x <- 1..10, do: %{name: "Project #{x}", image: "https://picsum.photos/400/300/?random?t=#{x}"}
end
def submit_contact(params) do
IO.inspect(params, label: "Submitted contact")
end
end
Note: If you’re unfamiliar with the :label
option in IO.inspect/2
, check out our other blog post TIL IO.inspect labels.
The Router
One small line of code, use Plug.Router
, unlocks great potential by bringing the power of Plug.Router
into our application.
Need a refresher on use/1
?
Head on over to Elixir School’s section on use
.
So what is Plug.Router
afterall?
Stated simply Plug.Router
is a collection of macros that make it easy to match request paths and their type.
If you’re familiar with with Ruby’s Sinatra, Python’s Flask, Java’s Jersey, or any of the other “micro frameworks” then this will look familiar.
Create a new file for our router and open it: lib/router_example/router.ex
.
Let’s copy the basic router code below into our new file and then look at the individual pieces:
defmodule RouterExample.Router do
use Plug.Router
plug :match
plug :dispatch
get "/ping" do
send_resp(conn, 200, "pong")
end
end
The first thing we notice after the use
is a series of plugs: match
and dispatch
.
These are included for us and match the incoming request to a function and invoke it respectively.
The next thing we see is our first route!
It’s a simple health check but it’s significant none-the-less, it shows us the format all of our routes will follow: HTTP verb, path, and block of code.
As one migth imagine there is more than get/1
, we also have post/1
, patch/1
, put/1
, delete/1
, option/1
, and match/1
.
In the next few sections we’ll explore some of these other macros but first let’s look at how we can handle rendering EEx templates and JSON.
For more on Plug.Router
check out the dedicated section in our Plug lesson.
Rendering templates
Elixir includes EEx, Embedded Elixir, which lets us parse strings and files and evaluate the embedded Elixir.
For our purposes we’ll focus on EEx.eval_file/2
and use it as the basis for our own render/3
function.
For our render/3
function we’ll pass in our connection struct, a template without the “.eex” extension, and any variable bindings we may want to provide to the embedded Elixir.
We want a function invocation that will look something like this:
render(conn, "index.html", portfolio: [])
Now that we know what we want it’s time to build it!
The EEx.eval_file/2
function takes our template’s filepath along with variable bindings and returns the computed string, our response body.
With EEx doing all the heavy lifting our render/3
function needs to do little more than build the complete filepath and send along the response with send_resp/3
:
@template_dir "lib/router_example/templates"
...
defp render(%{status: status} = conn, template, assigns \\ []) do
body =
@template_dir
|> Path.join(template)
|> String.replace_suffix(".html", ".html.eex")
|> EEx.eval_file(assigns)
send_resp(conn, (status || 200), body)
end
We’ve set it up for EEx to look for our templates in the directory lib/router_example/templates
so let’s create that directory.
Next we’ll create two templates index.html.eex
and contact.html.eex
.
You can find the code for index.html.eex
here and contact.html.eex
here, we won’t focus on HTML or CSS today.
Sending and receiving JSON
Building JSON endpoints in Plug.Router is much less work than the template rendering we just covered.
The first thing we need is a library to parse and encode JSON, for our purpose we’ll use jason
:
{:jason, "~> 1.1"}
Now would be a good time to run mix deps.get
before we forget.
Once we’ve done that we can move on to updating our router to handle incoming JSON via the Plug.Parsers
plug.
Let’s open lib/router_example/router.ex
and update our plugs to include Plug.Parsers
with Jason
as our decoder:
plug Plug.Parsers, parsers: [:json],
pass: ["text/*"],
json_decoder: Jason
plug :match
plug :dispatch
That’s really all we need to do for JSON.
If we want to keep things simple, we can leverage Jason.encode/1
or Jason.encode!/1
along with send_resp/3
and be done:
{:ok, json} = Jason.encode(result)
send_resp(conn, 200, json)
Or if we want a little more polish we could make a render_json/2
:
defp render_json(%{status: status} = conn, data) do
body = Jason.encode!(data)
send_resp(conn, (status || 200), body)
end
For the remainder of the post we’ll use the render_json/2
approach.
Note: If you intend to use something like the JSON:API specification, you may want an additional dependency like jsonapi to help.
Defining routes
We now have our router code in place, code to render templates, and code to render JSON, all that’s left is for us to define our routes!
We previously created two EEx templates, index.html.eex
and contact.html.eex
, so we’ll create routes to handle those requests first.
From our healthcheck endpoint we know the format we expect but we can use our new render/3
functions as well as our stubbed data.
If you looked a index.html.eex
then you know our EEx expects a portfolio
capture populated with a list of maps containing :name
and :image
, the format we conveniently defined in our stubbed module!
Let’s bring all the pieces together inside lib/router_example/router.ex
:
get "/" do
render(conn, "index.html", portfolio: Stubs.portfolio_entries())
end
get "/contact" do
render(conn, "contact.html")
end
We’re getting there but we’re not quite done. We have to handle our contact form’s AJAX requests.
In the interest of staying focused we won’t get sidetrack with validation today, instead we’ll make use of our Stubs.submit_contact/1
function.
 We will get back to you shortly."})
end
That’s it, we’re done, right?! Well — we probably want to handle requests to routes we haven’t defined yet. Let’s do that next and then we can call it done.
Missing routes
Handling missing routes is a straight forward thanks to Elixir’s powerful pattern matching.
With the match/3
macro and _
we can match on all requests.
By placing this at the bottom of our router we ensure if a request has not previously been matched it will be caught and handled.
For now we’ll implement a simple message, similar to how we implemented our “/ping” endpoint with send_resp/3
:
defmodule RouterExample.Router do
use Plug.Router
...
match _ do
send_resp(conn, 404, "Oh no! What you seek cannot be found.")
end
end
Tada! Our app is complete, time to wrap things up.
Wrapping things up
We’ve come a long way in very small lines of code, let’s look the entirety of our app:
defmodule RouterExample.Router do
use Plug.Router
alias RouterExample.Stubs
@template_dir "lib/router_example/templates"
plug Plug.Parsers, parsers: [:urlencoded, :json],
pass: ["text/*"],
json_decoder: Jason
plug :match
plug :dispatch
get "/ping" do
send_resp(conn, 200, "pong")
end
get "/" do
render(conn, "index.html", portfolio: Stubs.portfolio_entries())
end
get "/contact" do
render(conn, "contact.html")
end
post "/contact" do
Stubs.submit_contact(conn.params)
render_json(conn, %{message: "Thank you! We will get back to you shortly."})
end
match _ do
send_resp(conn, 404, "Oh no! What you seek cannot be found.")
end
defp render(%{status: status} = conn, template, assigns \\ []) do
body =
@template_dir
|> Path.join(template)
|> String.replace_suffix(".html", ".html.eex")
|> EEx.eval_file(assigns)
send_resp(conn, (status || 200), body)
end
defp render_json(%{status: status} = conn, data) do
body = Jason.encode!(data)
send_resp(conn, (status || 200), body)
end
end
We’re rendering EEx templates, receiving and sending JSON, and all the entire app (RouterExample.Router
+ RouterExample.Stubs
) is 58 lines of code!
All that’s really left for us to do is run it and enjoy our new website.
To run our new app we’ll use mix run --no-halt
, the app can be found at localhost:4001.
There is no arguing this is a very basic implementation but it get’s us started. With these simple pieces we have what we need build to something significant.
We hope you’ve enjoyed! In future posts we’ll explore improvements like grouping routes together into module, supporting Webpack, other refactors.
The code for our application can be found at elixirschool/router_example.
Caught a mistake or want to contribute to the article? Edit this page on GitHub!


4 Crunchy Treats You Can Make With Bread Crumbs at Home (Recipes Inside)
Highlights
- Bread crumbs are nothing but crumbled bread, sometimes powdered.
- Bread crumbs are commonly used as a coating for that 'crunchy hit'.
- Here's how you can use bread crumbs to make your foods taste better.
 Bread is one of them. The ubiquity of bread can be pinned to its versatility. Not just toast or sandwich, bread can be used in many more ways to churn out delectable dishes. Have you ever wondered how those fried chicken pops or vegetable fritters are so grainy and crunchy on the outside? We are pleased to break it to you that it's the magical work of bread crumbs that make those fried snacks so appetising. Bread crumbs are nothing but crumbled bread, sometimes powdered or even cubed.
How To Make Bread Crumbs?
The best way to have bread crumbs is by making them at home. It's easy and quick! All you have to do is take some bread slices, cut off their crusts and break down the inner portion of the bread slices into small pieces. Then grind them in a grinder or food processor till they crumble down into a grainy form. That's about it.
Bread crumbs are commonly used as a coating for that 'crunchy hit' but you must know that they can be put to use in ways more than one. Want to know what all? Keep reading.
4 Dishes You Can Make With Bread Crumbs
1. Restaurant Style Fried Chicken
This one had to top the list. Marinated chicken is smeared with spice mixture, egg mixture and bread crumbs before frying to get the restaurant-like chicken wings we all love.
(Also Read: 3 Things You Can Make From Bread Sides/Corners)
2. Baked Almond Kofta
If you thought bread crumb is all about frying, see this recipe. Baked almond kofta is a healthy snack suffused with mashed potato and almonds along with an assortment of spices. But, what really makes this dish so palatable is the coating of beaten eggs and bread crumbs before it is baked to perfection.
3. Spaghetti with Crispy Bread Crumbs
Make your favourite pasta more interesting by adding bread crumbs to it. This recipe uses spaghetti and clams that are cooked with bell peppers, wine and a range of spices. A generous sprinkling of bread crumbs heightens its texture and flavour to a new level.
Click Here To View Full Recipe
4. Crusted Cottage Cheese (Paneer)
Paneer lovers, this one is for you. Marinate paneer in a batter of corn flour, white flour, milk, salt and some spices. Then roll the paneer cubes on the bed of bread crumbs and fry them to turn soft paneer into a crunchy delight.
Click To View Full Recipe
Bread crumbs can help keep your food 'toasty'. Make them in bulk and store in fridge for up to a week and make unique, delicious foods as often as possible.
Comments


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This extension does not guarantee the complete transfer of your playlist, because only those songs which are an exact match in terms of album and artist are exported to Spotify.
The developer is not responsible for any changes in your Google Play Music or Spotify or streaming configuration. Use this at your own risk.
For any feature request or bugs, please leave it in the comments.
Instructions
1. Please ensure a stable internet connection to have a successful transfer.
2. Do not close the extension, when exporting as it may dismiss the process.
3. Follow the step by step process to ensure maximum success.
Support for more music streaming services coming soon. This tool is by no means supported by Spotify or Google
Created by Joseph Kuriackal (@jawzf) 2018
Click anywhere to dismiss!


|
NetIP
0.1.0
TCP/IP & UDP/IP network over SLIP for multiple devices
|
Defaults and settings that affect NetIP. More...
#include "arduino/ip_arch.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | IP_USE_IPv6 0 |
| Use IPv6 protocol headers; default is IPv4. | |
| #define | IP_ARCH_ARDUINO 1 |
| Build for Arduino-type device (this is the default behaviour). | |
| #define | IP_ARCH_UNIX 0 |
| Build for Unix-type device; should be defined on the compile line. | |
| #define | IP_DEBUG 0 |
| Enable debug feedback - potentially very noisy. | |
| #define | IP_HostID_Default 0x01 |
| One-byte local network ID of the host device. | |
| #define | IP_GatewayID_Default 0x01 |
| One-byte local network ID of the gateway device. | |
| #define | IP_Address_DefaultHost 192,168, 5,IP_HostID_Default |
| Default host address; for both IPv4 and IPv6, the last byte (1-254) identifies the device on NetIP's local network. | |
| #define | IP_Address_DefaultGateway 192,168, 5,IP_GatewayID_Default |
| Default gateway address; attempts to connect to external addresses will route to the gateway device. | |
| #define | IP_Address_DefaultNetmask 255,255,255,0 |
| Network mask. | |
| #define | IP_Buffer_WordCount 64 |
| Buffer size in (2-byte) words; one included per channel - affects TCP/IP data size. | |
| #define | IP_Buffer_Extras 2 |
| The number of extra buffers (1 minimum) to include to increase flexibility and responsiveness. | |
| #define | IP_Connection_FIFO 32 |
| Size of FIFO in bytes; there are two FIFO per connection. | |
| #define | IP_TimeToLive 64 |
| the hop count / time to live of IP packets; not actually relevant to NetIP's local network. | |
Defaults and settings that affect NetIP.
Some settings affect network communication and should be kept constant for all devices on the network, in particular IP_USE_IPv6 and IP_Buffer_WordCount, but the rest could be (and arguably should be) moved to device-specific application source folders / sketches.


Hyperloop is a new form of ground transport currently in development by a number of companies. It could see passengers travelling at over 700 miles an hour in a floating pod which raced along inside giant low-pressure tubes, either above or below ground.
Hyperloop could be cheaper and faster than train or car travel, and cheaper and less polluting than air travel. It's also quicker and cheaper to build than traditional high-speed rail. Hyperloop could therefore be used to take the pressure off gridlocked roads, making travel between cities easier, and potentially unlocking major economic benefits as a result.
Highlight
Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia
HOW DOES IT WORK?
The basic idea of Hyperloop is that the passenger pods or capsules travel through a tube, either above or below ground. To reduce friction, most -but not all - of the air is removed from the tubes by pumps. The Hyperloop capsules float above the tube's surface on a set of 28 air-bearing skis. One major difference is that it is the pod, not the track, that generates the air cushion in order to keep the tube as simple and cheap as possible. Other versions of Hyperloop use magnetic levitation rather than air skis to keep the passenger pods above the tracks.
The pod would get its initial velocity from an external linear electric motor-- effectively a round induction motor rolled flat - which would accelerate it to 'high subsonic velocity' and then give it a boost every 70 miles or so; in between, the pod would coast along in near vacuum. Pods would depart every two minutes or every 30 seconds at peak usage.
Under some models, the Hyperloop would be powered by solar panels placed on the top of the tube which would allow the system to generate more energy than it needs to run.
What will it feel like to travel in a Hyperloop?
Critics of Hyperloop have warned that travelling in the tube might be an uncomfortable experience, due to nausea-inducing acceleration, plus lateral G-force on bends in the route. However, Virgin Hyperloop One says that a journey via Hyperloop will feel about the same as riding in an elevator or a passenger plane. Although Hyperloop will be fast, the systems will accelerate with the same tolerable G-forces as that of taking off in a Boeing 747. Acceleration and deceleration will be gradual with no G-forces and turbulence.
HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF HYPERLOOP
The idea of using low-pressure or vacuum tubes as part of a transport system has a long heritage. The Crystal Palace pneumatic railway used air pressure to push a wagon uphill and a vacuum to drag it back down way back in Victorian south London in 1864. Similar systems using pneumatic tubes to send mail and packages between buildings have been in use since the late nineteenth century, and can still be seen in supermarkets and banks to move money around today.
One clear predecessor of the Hyperloop is the 'vactrain' concept developed by Robert Goddard early in the twentieth century; since then, many similar ideas have been proposed without much success.
However, it was entrepreneur Elon Musk who really reignited interest in the concept with his 'Hyperloop Alpha' paper in August 2013, which set out how a modern system would work -- and how much it would cost. In his Hyperloop Alpha paper, Musk set out the case for a service running between Los Angeles and San Francisco, which would be cheaper and faster than a proposed high-speed rail link. He argued that his Hyperloop could be safer, faster, more affordable, weather-proof, self-powering -- and less disruptive to people living along the route. Musk said that Hyperloop service could be the answer to travel between cities less than about 1500 km or 900 miles apart; beyond that, supersonic air travel would be more efficient.
Rather than keeping the Hyperloop to himself, Musk threw the idea open to anyone who wanted to develop it. Indeed, in his Hyperloop Alpha paper, Musk noted that a number of areas still remained to be resolved including the control mechanism for Hyperloop capsules; station designs with loading and unloading of both passenger and passenger-plus-vehicle versions of the Hyperloop capsules; comparisons of Hyperloop with more conventional magnetic levitation systems; and testing to demonstrate the physics of Hyperloop. Despite doing much to lay the groundwork for Hyperloop services, Musk initially said he was too busy to develop his own service.
There are now a number of companies working to turn the idea into reality, including start-ups and others that have been working on the idea for some time already. Among them are Virgin Hyperloop One, HTT, TransPod, Arrivo, and others. Each is developing a slightly different set of technologies, but the fundamental underlying idea remains the same.
On November 8, 2020, after more than 400 unmanned tests, Virgin Hyperloop conducted the first human trial with Virgin Hyperloop executives Josh Giegel, its Co-founder and CEO, and Sara Luchian, Director of Passenger Experience, as the first passengers. They travelled at a speed of 172 km/h (107 mph) at the Virgin Hyperloop’s DevLoop test site in Las Vegas, Nevada. The test's safety process was validated by an Independent Safety Assessor.
In January 2021, the company launched its vision for the future passenger experience.
What's next for Hyperloop?
Hyperloop is a technology that, for its supporters at least, could have a huge impact. It could reduce air travel between big cities, boost economies and trade, and reduce the pressure on housing in cities by allowing commuters to live further away. But none of this is anywhere near proven -- yet. There are major technical and business hurdles that Hyperloop technologies will need to surmount before they can carry passengers in comfort through a pneumatic tube, let alone change the world.
The next stage for Hyperloop is to move beyond initial testing and feasibility studies, and start longer distance trials of the technology. Another challenge will be to find commercial models that work around the world. Only when all this is done will it become clear whether Hyperloop can really become a success.


@** * * The body of the email - headers et al are provided by calling templates * **@ @(title: String, emailContent: Html)


Senzing Entity Resolution API
An entity resolution data service API that stands up in your environment.
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--- key: 2 title: Legacy permalink: /legacy/ options: excerpt: What have I contributed to this world? image: flame1.jpg background-image: flame1.jpg --- {% if site.posts %}
I was the only Asian kid on this soccer team. We got first place in a rigorous tournament showdown! Look at us holding the "World Cup!"
This is our Capstone project group - we got awarded for developing solutions to combat Polynesian obesity at Yale University. Sorry Roshan, you still look amazing with your eyes closed...
These are photos taken at the Yale Young Global Scholar program.


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About me
Hello! As someone devoted to exploring the magical and boundless potential of the gaming world, I am delighted to invite you to embark on the game development adventures I've undertaken. By taking the first step, I welcome you to my portfolio, where creativity and technology converge in a magnificent junction!
My passion is to develop creative games i dream about. Moreover, I develop in simple mobile games for the industry and add monetization to unity games.
What i'm doing
-
Game coding
stabilized and easy to understand target oriented unity codes.
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Level design
Level designs that get the innovative player accustomed to the game and keep it in the game.
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Mobile apps
Professional development of applications for iOS and Android.
-
Database
Beginner level at sql.


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Experience
|
Trident Training Facility U.S Navy | Master Trainer
May 2015 - PRESENT, Silverdale, WA
Course Supervisor for maintennance of a serial architecture, I/O polling system
Course Supervisor for maintenance course involving detail circuit anlaysis and Boolean theory
Certified expert in adult education
U.S.S Columbus U.S. Navy | E6 Electronics Technician
April 2010 - May 2015, Pearl Harbor, HI
Built website through Microsoft Excell on ship LAN resulting in increased productivity and reduction in errors.
Expert in RF communications, resulting in the Columbus completing national tasking
|


/**
* Helper functions and middleware for data validation
* @module data-validation
* @memberof server.middleware
*/
import mongoose from 'mongoose';
import Crop from '/server/models/crop';
import Companionship from '/server/models/companionship';
import User from '/server/models/user';
import Location from '/server/models/location';
import * as myself from './data-validation';
export default myself;
/**
* Express middleware function
* Checks each id in req.ids to see if it is a valid ObjectId. If not, sends a 400 error to the client
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be checked
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export function idValidator(req, res, next) {
const ids = req.ids;
if (typeof ids === 'undefined') {
next();
}
else {
const valid = ids.every(mongoose.Types.ObjectId.isValid);
if (valid) {
next();
}
else {
const err = new Error();
err.status = 400;
err.message = "Malformed object ID";
next(err);
}
}
}
/**
* Processes an array of companionships and calculates compatibility scores for each possible crop
* @param {Companionship[][]} companionshipTable table of sets of Companionships for each crop in ids. All companionships for ids[i] are stored in companionshipTable[i]
* @param {ObjectId[]} ids ids of crops used to fetch each Companionship.
* @return {Object} Object mapping crop ids to companionship scores
*/
export function getCompanionshipScores(companionshipTable, ids) {
// create an intersection of the companionship companionshipTable
// crops with any negative interactions will have a value of 0
// all other crops will give a percentage score which is how many they complement in the set
const result = {};
const maxScore = Companionship.schema.paths.compatibility.options.max;
const maxTotal = maxScore * companionshipTable.length;
for (let i=0; i<ids.length; i++) {
const data = companionshipTable[i];
const queryId = ids[i];
data.forEach((pair) => {
// look at the one that is NOT the corresponding id in ids
// at the same index as the current snapshot
// Because the current data is for the snapshot for a single crop
const id = pair.crop2.equals(queryId) ? pair.crop1 : pair.crop2;
// building the companionship scores, storing in result
// if a companion crop is incompatible with any query crop, its score will be -1
// otherwise, it will be the average of all of its compatiblity scores with the query crops
if (pair.compatibility === -1) {
result[id] = -1;
}
else if(pair.compatibility !== -1 && result.hasOwnProperty(id)) {
if (result[id] != -1) {
result[id] += pair.compatibility/maxTotal;
}
}
else {
result[id] = pair.compatibility/maxTotal;
}
});
}
return result;
}
/**
* Express middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.fetchModel}
* Fetches all Crops associated with ids in req.ids and stores them in req.crops
* If a crop does not exist, it will send a 404 to the client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be fetched
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const fetchCrops = fetchModel(Crop, "crops");
/**
* Express middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.fetchModel}
* Same as {@link data-validation.fetchCrops}, but also populates the companionships of each crop with full Companionship objects, rather than just ids
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be fetched
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const fetchCropsWithCompanionships = fetchModel(Crop, "crops", "companionships");
/**
* Expres middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.checkModel}
* Checks that each crop associated with an id in req.ids exists.
* If one doesn't exist, sends 404 to client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be checked
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const checkCrops = checkModel(Crop);
/**
* Express middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.fetchModel}
* Fetches all Companionships associated with ids in req.ids and stores them in req.companionships
* Also populates crop1 and crop2 with Crop objects
* If a companionship does not exist, it will send a 404 to the client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be fetched
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const fetchCompanionships = fetchModel(Companionship, "companionships", "crop1 crop2");
/**
* Expres middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.checkModel}
* Checks that each companionship associated with an id in req.ids exists.
* If one doesn't exist, sends 404 to client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be checked
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const checkCompanionships = checkModel(Companionship);
/**
* Express middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.fetchModel}
* Fetches all Users associated with ids in req.ids and stores them in req.users
* If a user does not exist, it will send a 404 to the client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be fetched
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const fetchUsers = fetchModel(User, "users");
/**
* Expres middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.checkModel}
* Checks that each user associated with an id in req.ids exists.
* If one doesn't exist, sends 404 to client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be checked
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const checkUsers = checkModel(User);
/**
* Express middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.fetchModel}
* Fetches all Locations associated with ids in req.ids and stores them in req.locations
* If a location does not exist, it will send a 404 to the client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be fetched
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const fetchLocations = fetchModel(Location, "locations");
/**
* Expres middleware function generated by {@link data-validation.checkModel}
* Checks that each location associated with an id in req.ids exists.
* If one doesn't exist, sends 404 to client
* @function
* @param {Object} req - request object
* @param {string[]} req.ids - List of ids to be checked
* @param {Object} res response object
* @param {Function} next callback to next function
* @return {None}
*/
export const checkLocations = checkModel(Location);
/**
* A function factory to generate express middleware for fetching models. See {@link data-validation.fetchCrops} for specifications
* of generated function
* @param {Mongoose.Model} model Model type to be fetched
* @param {string} resultName name of the property in the request object where the fetched models will be stored
* @param {string} [populate=''] fields in the fetched models to populate
* @return {Function}
*/
export function fetchModel(model, resultName, populate='') {
return (req, res, next) => {
if (typeof req.ids === 'undefined') {
next();
return;
}
req[resultName] = [];
req.ids.forEach((id) => {
let query = model.findById(id);
if (populate !== '') {
query = query.populate(populate);
}
query.exec((err, item) => {
if (item !== null) {
req[resultName].push(item);
if (req[resultName].length === req.ids.length) {
// finished fetching crops
next();
return;
}
}
else {
const error = new Error();
error.status = 404;
error.message = "No " + resultName + " with this ID found";
next(error);
return;
}
});
});
}
}
/**
* Function factory to generate express middleware for checking if some ids exist in a model without fetching them
* See {@link checkCrops} for specifications of generated middleware
* @param {Mongoose.Model} model model type to check
* @return {Function} express middleware function
*/
export function checkModel(model) {
return (req, res, next) => {
if (typeof req.ids === 'undefined') {
next();
return;
}
let counter = 0;
req.ids.forEach((id) => {
model.count({_id: id}, function (err, count){
if(count > 0){
counter += 1;
if (counter === req.ids.length) {
next();
}
}
else {
next({status: 404});
return;
}
});
});
}
}
/**
* Converts a string into regex-friendly format, escaping all regex special characters
* @param {string} text string to convert
* @return {string} escaped string
*/
export function escapeRegEx(text) {
return text.replace(/[-[\]{}()*+?.,\\^$|#\s]/g, '\\$&');
}


Lie on your back with your arms by your sides, palm down. Point your left foot to the ceiling and rotate foot outward slightly. Trace a circle on the ceiling with your leg, making sure you keep your hips still and anchored to the floor but move your entire leg.
Complete: 5 sets of 30 reps
Leg Experience: +50 exp
Start standing with your feet together about hip-width apart and keep your back straight. Step forward into a lunge position with your thigh parallel to the floor, avoiding any tilting or swaying of the upper body and keeping your back braced and abdominal muscles engaged.
Complete: 5 sets of 30 reps
Leg Experience: +50 exp
Stand with feet hip-width apart with your elbows bent and hands formed into fists in front of your chest. Lift your right foot a few inches making sure it is flexed.
Complete: 5 sets of 30 reps
Leg Experience: +50 exp
Start about 12 inches away from a wall with your toes facing forward and place your hands on the wall in line with your shoulders.  Your hands should also be used for support. Hold this position for a couple of seconds then slowly lower your heels back to the floor.
Complete: 5 sets of 30 reps
Leg Experience: +50 exp


--- layout: aura-2017 active: home ---
The AUR@ 2017 workshop will be held in Japan and organized by JRL from Tuesday, 3rd October 2017 to Thursday, 5th October 2017.
The workshop will only start at 14:30 instead of 14:00 on October 3rd.
These pages provide information relative to the organization of these days.


How to configure IPsec VPN
Overview
vCloud Director supports the following types of site-to-site VPN:
Another edge gateway in the same organisation
An edge gateway in another organisation (UKCloud or another vCloud service provider)
A remote network offering IPsec VPN endpoint capability
Depending on the type of connection required, you'll need to complete IP addressing for both ends, together with a shared secret, and indicate which VDC networks are allowed to connect to the VPN link.
Before you begin
Before you start configuring IPsec VPN settings, you'll need to make a note of the IP address of your edge gateway to use as your tunnel endpoint address:
In vCloud Director, click the Administration tab.
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started Guide for UKCloud for VMware
Double-click the virtual data centre (VDC) that you want to work with, or right-click the VDC and select Open.
Select the Edge Gateways tab.
Right-click the edge gateway and select Properties.
In the Edge Gateway Properties dialog box, select the Configure IP Settings tab.
Make a note of the IP address in the IP Addresses column then click OK.
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings
The steps for configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings vary depending on what type of edge gateway you're working with:
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings for an advanced gateway
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings for a standard edge
Note
We recommend that you convert your edge to an advanced gateway to access the latest vCloud Director functionality. For more information, see How to convert your edge to an advanced gateway.
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings for an advanced gateway
In vCloud Director, access the edge gateway settings.
For more detailed instructions, see How to access edge gateway settings
Select the VPN tab.
Select the IPsec VPN tab.
On the Activation Status tab, select the IPsec VPN Service Status toggle.
Select the IPsec VPN Sites tab.
Click the + icon.
In the Add IPsec VPN dialog box, select the Enabled toggle.
Complete the configuration as follows:
Enable perfect forward secrecy (PFS) - Select this if your on-premises/remote site has that capability.
Name
Local Id
Local Endpoint - The external IP of your edge gateway (refer to the first steps of this procedure for more information).
Local Subnets - Enter the organisation networks that can access the VPN (separate multiple local subnets with commas).
Peer Id
Peer Endpoint - The external IP of your remote site or on-premises firewall or edge where VPN is being set up.
Peer Subnets - This is the subnet on your on-premises network that you want to make accessible from your UKCloud VDC. For example, if your on-premises networks sit inside the
<IP_ADDRESS>/16
range, you could enter<IP_ADDRESS>/16
here or limit your entry to a smaller subnet of that, for example<IP_ADDRESS>/25
.Encryption Algorithm - Select the most secure protocol that is supported by your on-premises gateway.
Authentication - Select the authentication method that is supported by your on-premises gateway. If you want to use certificates, then you need to configure those first on the Certificates tab.
Pre-Shared Key - The shared secret used to authenticate and encrypt the connection. It must be an alphanumeric string between 32 and 128 characters that includes at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one number. This must be the same on both sites.
Diffie-Hellmann Group - We recommend setting this to DH14 or higher if your on-premises environment can support it.
When you're done, click Keep to create the edge end of the VPN tunnel then click Save changes.
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings for a standard edge
Note
You can only manage advanced gateways in the new vCloud Director 9.1 tenant portal. If you're working with a standard edge gateway, you must first switch to the vCloud Director web console to manage the edge. For more information, see How to switch to the vCloud Director web console from the tenant portal.
In vCloud Director, click the Administration tab.
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started Guide for UKCloud for VMware
Double-click the virtual data centre (VDC) that you want to work with, or right-click the VDC and select Open.
Select the Edge Gateways tab.
Right-click the edge gateway and select Properties.
In the Edge Gateway Properties dialog box, select the Configure IP Settings
Make a note of the IP address in the IP Addresses column then click OK.
You'll need to use this IP address later to use as your tunnel endpoint address.
Right-click the edge gateway and select Edge Gateway Services.
Select the VPN tab.
Select the Enable VPN check box.
Click Add.
In the Add a Site-to-Site VPN configuration dialog box, complete the configuration as follows:
Name
Description
Establish VPN to - Choose between:
A remote network
A network in this organisation
A network in another organisation
Local Networks - Choose the organisation networks that can access the VPN. If you have only one, select that.
Peer Networks - This is the subnet on your on-premises network that you want to make accessible from your VDC. For example, if your on-premises networks sit inside the
<IP_ADDRESS>/16
range, you could enter<IP_ADDRESS>/16
here, or limit your entry to a smaller subnet of that, for example<IP_ADDRESS>/25
Local Endpoint - The external network of your Edge Gateway. Only one option should be available.
Encryption protocol - Choose the most secure protocol that is supported by your on-premises gateway
Shared Key - The shared secret to use to authenticate and encrypt the connection. It must be an alphanumeric string between 32 and 128 characters long and include at least one upper-case letter, one lower-case letter, and one number.
MTU - Reduce from default to
1350
.
When you're finished, click OK.
Creating the second VPN gateway
You now need to create the endpoint of the VPN tunnel. If this is a different VDC (in the Elevated security domain) or vOrg, go through the steps described above again to create the tunnel. When you've done that, you can change your firewall settings and validate the connection (see below).
If you're connecting to an external data centre, you'll need to set up the tunnel on that premises.
Creating an external data centre VPN gateway
Although we can't provide specific instructions on setting up an external data centre gateway to connect to the edge gateway, we've provided information about some configuration requirements below.
IKE Phase 1 and Phase 2
IKE is a standard method for arranging secure, authenticated communications.
Phase 1 parameters
Phase 1 sets up mutual authentication of the peers, negotiates cryptographic parameters, and creates session keys.
The Phase 1 parameters used by an advanced gateway are:
Main mode
AES/AES256/AES-GCM (user configurable)
Diffie-Hellman Group
Pre-shared secret (user configurable)
SA lifetime of 28800 seconds (eight hours) with no kbytes rekeying
ISAKMP aggressive mode disabled
The Phase 1 parameters used by a standard edge are:
Main mode
TripleDES / AES (user configurable)
SHA-1
MODP group 2 (1024 bits)
Pre-shared secret (user configurable)
SA lifetime of 28800 seconds (eight hours) with no kbytes rekeying
ISAKMP aggressive mode disabled
Phase 2 parameters
IKE Phase 2 negotiates an IPSec tunnel by creating keying material for the IPSec tunnel to use (either by using the IKE phase 1 keys as a base or by performing a new key exchange).
The IKE Phase 2 parameters supported by an advanced gateway are:
AES/AES256/AES-GCM (Will match the Phase 1 setting)
ESP tunnel mode
Diffie-Hellman Group
Perfect forward secrecy for rekeying (only if it was turned on in both endpoints)
SA lifetime of 3600 seconds (one hour) with no kbytes rekeying
Selectors for all IP protocols, all ports, between the two networks, using IPv4 subnets
The IKE Phase 2 parameters supported by a standard edge are:
TripleDES / AES (will match the Phase 1 setting)
SHA-1
ESP tunnel mode
MODP group 2 (1024 bits)
Perfect forward secrecy for rekeying
SA lifetime of 3600 seconds (one hour) with no kbytes rekeying
Selectors for all IP protocols, all ports, between the two networks, using IPv4 subnets
Configuring the edge gateway firewall
When the VPN tunnel is up and running, you'll need to create firewall rules on the edge gateway for any traffic passing over the tunnel. For how to do this, see How to create firewall rules.
Key points to note:
You need to create a firewall rule for both directions, that is, from data centre to VDC and from VDC to data centre.
For data centre to VDC, set:
Source as the source IP range for your external VDC/data centre network
Destination as the destination IP range for your VDC network
For VDC to data centre, set:
Source as the source IP range for your VDC network
Destination as the destination IP range for your data centre/VDC network
Configuring the external data centre gateway firewall
When the VPN tunnel is up and running, you may need to create firewall rules and routes on your on-premises gateway or other internal firewall for traffic passing over the tunnel. This is outside of the scope of this article and will depend on your specific premises network configuration.
Validating the tunnel
When you've configured both ends of the IPSec tunnel, the connection should start without any issues.
To verify the tunnel status in vCloud Director:
In vCloud Director, access the edge gateway settings.
For more detailed instructions, see How to access edge gateway settings
For advanced gateways:
Select the Statistics tab and then the IPsec VPN tab.
For each configured tunnel, if you can see a tick, the tunnel is up and running and operational. If any other status is shown, you'll need to review your configuration and any firewall rules.
For standard edges:
- Select the **VPN** tab.
- For each configured tunnel you should see an entry in the **Status** column. If it's a green tick, the tunnel is up and operational. If any other status is shown, you'll need to review your configuration and any firewall rules.
Note
It can take up to two minutes after the tunnel is established to show that the VPN connection is active.
- You should now be able to send traffic via the VPN.
Note
Logs from the vCNS IPsec VPN cannot currently be used to aid fault finding.
Next steps
In this article you've learned how to configure IPsec VPN. For other edge gateway configuration tasks, see:
Feedback
If you find an issue with this article, click Improve this Doc to suggest a change. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, visit UKCloud Ideas. Alternatively, you can contact us at products@ukcloud.com.


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Use 'afterInit' option to extend the Raphael paper
Use the 'eventHandlers' option to display information about plotted cities in a div on mouseover
Map with links between the plotted cities
Map with multiple plotted cities legends that handle different criteria


The Horizontal
The second aspect of the VT-shaped student is the horizontal, which translates into the interdisciplinary interests and experiences of a person with in-depth knowledge of their primary field. In order to become a well-rounded individual and desirable career professional, it is important to receive a liberal education directly alongside technical or practical coursework.
For me, this involved completing the requirements for two minors, English Literature and Sociology, while also working on my major. So in addition to having the foundational math and science classes needed to complete a degree in psychology, I also have extensive coursework in social sciences and liberal arts. Currently, I am working to turn that Literature minor into a Literature and Language Bachelor of Arts degree with an option in Literature. Doing this will allow me to further my transdisciplinary knowledge, improve upon my existing skills as a critical thinker and writer, and also build up my basic technological skills, particularly with computers and the efficient use of various authoring and web development programs often used by writers of all fields.
What interdisciplinary interests have you always considered, but thought were less of a priority in your education? Use those ideas for starting points on how to develop your transdisciplinary skills!


Strange life of woman who lived alone in ruined village that was washed into the sea
Elizabeth Prettejohn refused to leave the lost village of Hallsands in Devon after a storm washed away 37 homes, and stayed alone in the last cottage until her death
by Colleen SmithThe strange but true tale of a woman who stayed alone in the ruins of a village washed out to sea until her death has been brought back to life by a local newspaper.
Elizabeth Prettejohn remained in the last cottage in the village of Hallsands, Devon, after 37 homes were washed away in a terrible storm in 1917, as well as the store and the local pub The London Inn.
The centuries-old community was destroyed in one night. All 79 villagers managed to escape the wrecked village during a lull in the storm at low tide, with one seven-day-old baby carried to safety in a fisherman's mawn - a willow basket - wrapped in blanket.
One house remains intact in old Hallsands - Sea View, the Prettejohn family home. They were the only ones to stay in the village after the evacuation of 1917, Devon Live reported.
Elizabeth remained alone in the house after the death of her parents, right up until her own passing in 1964 at the age of 80.
Shortly before her death, she said: "I have all my memories here, but it's no good sitting down moping. It was the dockyard that took all our beach. It blew for four days and four nights. The sea was like mountains. I prayed god that the wind would stop...
"This is where I belong with my memories."
Old news footage from 1960 shows Elizabeth in her late 70s, living with her cat and hens in Sea View.
In her belted brown coat and headscarf she clambered over the fallen remains of the village where she had lived until it was destroyed when she was 33-years-old. The report said she lived on eggs from her hens and fish.
The presenter in the footage said the Prettejohn family was the last to leave, but her family had now died and she had lived alone "for some time now".
She was apparently happy to show tourists around the houses of her former neighbours.
Elizabeth was born at The London Inn in Hallsands. Her parents were the landlords of the village inn which was built high above the tideline, but the sand and beach quickly disappeared.
Her father Philip Prettejohn is pictured below, sitting on the sea wall with other villagers making lobster and crab pots.
Also pictured is William James Lynn, front right, who was well known for his wearing of bowler hats and breeding spaniels.
Roger Stone, William's great-grandson, said William's son Jack was the last person to be born in the village.
"He was seven days old when the storm destroyed the village and he was carried to safety in the mawn wrapped in blankets."
Dredging began off Hallsands in the 1890s to provide sand and gravel for the expansion of a naval dockyard near Plymouth. Up to 1,600 tons of material was removed each day and the level of the beach began to drop.
The Board of Trade established a local inquiry in response to protests from villagers, who feared it would destablise the beach and threaten the village, but the inquiry found it was not likely to prove a significant threat and so dredging continued.
However, the level of the beach continued to fall, with the sea causing damage to the sea wall, houses and roads.
In 1901, a new Board of Trade inspector warned severe storms could cause serious damage and recommended an end to dredging. But by the time it was halted in 1902, much of the damage was done.
Edith Patey was 17 on the night of January 26, 1917, when the storm destroyed the village, and said it seemed like "the sea came down the chimney".
"All of a sudden the walls came tumbling down. We felt like being right at sea, the roaring waves bouncing over us, the rafters all breaking in.
"We could see the white waves foaming underneath the floors. The coal house all slipping away, no fires, the sea came down the chimney."
From early on January 26 gales were expected, so fishing boats were hauled up to the village street.
But at 8pm that evening huge waves reaching to the height of the village roofs destroyed buildings behind the sea walls, with many houses collapsing into rock cavities created where the send had been washed away.
By midnight four houses were completely demolished, with none remaining completely intact.
The next high tide, on January 28, broke the sea wall and the village disappeared. Only one house remains, Sea View, which was the highest in the village.
A Hallsands fisherman at the time was quoted as saying: "What are we going to do? We have spent the whole of our lives here fishing. We know no other trade, and we are useless.
"We have no homes, much of our furniture is lost. I tell it's hard, very hard, for our wives and families. It's all gone."
Almost a century later, a previously unpublished report revealed that the fisherman and their families were deprived of compensation recommended by an independent inspector. County records stored in Kew were found with memos from officials rubbishing the villagers' claims for compensation.
Initially many villagers stayed, camping out nearby, or were taken in by friends or neighbours. Many of the families eventually moved to nearby Beesands.
A report on Hallsands in 1924 concluded: "By the manner in which they have endured undeserved ill-fortune, the inhabitants of Hallsands have earned the respect of all who have been associated with them."
Ten houses were eventually rebuilt, but villagers were shocked to learn they would be charged rent.
After Elizabeth's death, Sea View was bought and turned into a holiday home. People continued to stay there until a landslide in 2012, which led to the road - and access to the ruins of Hallsands - being entirely blocked off.


-
How long can human survive without food?
-
Without Water?
-
Score from last Friday's Barcelona's game?
-
Real Mardrid?


| tests.test_client | index test_client.py |
Test Client Methods - please check the source code of this file to see how the client methods can used
The client methods below are organized by client role, i.e. Monitor, Operator, Designer and Client.
Note: with version 1.0.x and later of the library, most of these client methods can now directly be
replaced by corresponding resource actions.
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| print_function = _Feature((2, 6, 0, 'alpha', 2), (3, 0, 0, 'alpha', 0), 65536) |


Billiat & Co. Disrupted In AFCON Campaign
by Soccer LadumaKaizer Chiefs star Khama Billiat and his teammates from the Zimbabwe national team could finish their Africa Cup of Nations qualifying campaign under a different coach.
Following their impressive results in the last two matches, the Warriors are reportedly preparing to appoint a new coach, following the reported imminent exit of Joey Antipas.
Read: Latest On Pirates & Rulani…
Having taken charge of Zimbabwe in August on an interim basis, Antipas will see his contract expire at the end of the year.
Antipas, who doubles up as coach of Zimbabwean topflight club Chicken Inn, hasn’t heard anything regarding his future from the Zimbabwe Football Association as yet, according to reports.
The former AmaZulu coach guided Zimbabwe to four points in their last two matches, following a 0-0 draw against Botswana and the 2-1 win over Zambia in the AFCON qualifiers.
With a host of Zimbabwean players plying their trade in the PSL for different clubs in the Absa Premiership and GladAfrica Championship, there could be anxiousness in the coming days in anticipation of who the next coach will be for the Warriors, and for their chances to be selected for the national team again.
Read: Another Six-Month Ban Confirmed By The PSL
Elvis Chipezeze, Divine Lunga, Ronald Pfumbidzai, Butholezwe Ncube, Ovidy Karuru, Kudakwashe Mahachi, Knox Mutizwa and Terrence Dzvukamanja are some of Mzansi-based players that were in Zimbabwe’s latest squad under Antipas.


10 references to Script
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\ImplicitRemotingCommands.cs (2)
429
private CommandTypes _commandType = CommandTypes.All & (~(CommandTypes.Application | CommandTypes.
Script
| CommandTypes.ExternalScript));
1382
case CommandTypes.
Script
:
System.Management.Automation (8)
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
604
case CommandTypes.
Script
:
engine\CommandInfo.cs (1)
85
All = Alias | Function | Filter | Cmdlet |
Script
| ExternalScript | Application | Configuration,
engine\pipeline.cs (2)
632
if (commandProcessor.CommandInfo.CommandType != CommandTypes.
Script
)
1024
if (commandProcessor.CommandInfo.CommandType != CommandTypes.
Script
)
engine\ScriptInfo.cs (1)
32
: base(name, CommandTypes.
Script
, context)
help\BaseCommandHelpInfo.cs (1)
183
cmdTypesToLookFor = CommandTypes.
Script
;
help\CommandHelpProvider.cs (1)
367
commandInfo.CommandType == CommandTypes.
Script
)
security\SecurityManager.cs (1)
625
case CommandTypes.
Script
:


Click on an icon text to copy its html into clipboard. Made for large screens only. Min 800px wide.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/font-awesome/4.7.0/css/font-awesome.min.css" crossorigin="anonymous" />
There are #{{(names|filter:search).length}} awesome icons.


How I Automated My Django Settings Configuration
06 Sep 2016Past couple of months I had to create a lot of django projects. I generally add a .gitignore, local_settings.py and local_settings_sample.py like many of you.
For those not familiar with the local_settings.py
concept, to tell you briefly, I move out my secret keys and settings that I do not want people to find in my git repo to a file called local_settings.py and gitignore it. I also add a local_settings_sample.py to add the key names but without the actual key(adding empty strings). This file gets commited and whoever downloads the repo knows what keys he/she requires to recreate local_settings.py locally.
My .gitignore
generally looks something like this:
*.pyc
*.swp
*.sqlite3
local_settings.py
*_settings.py
The first one is straightforward. The second one is for my files opened in vim. The third one is something I do not generally need very often but still as a precaution to accidentally commiting someday I add it. Git ignoring local_settings.py is something many of you do. The last one is one of my own ideas. The idea is say you have two django apps. Both are using some API services for which you need some kind of key which is not required globally. I then tend to create a file called <app_name>_settings.py
. We can always keep everything in local_settings.py
but this is how I prefer doing it.
Coming to my local_settings.py
, I create a very basic version initially.
#SECURITY WARNING: keep the secret key used in production secret!
SECRET_KEY = ')k@=hw&9_iywf#st7xg)k@=hw&nlj#6pxu!2f759nlj#6pxu!2f75'
#SECURITY WARNING: don't run with debug turned on in production!
DEBUG = True
#Database
#https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/ref/settings/#databases
DATABASES = {
'default': {
'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.postgresql_psycopg2',
'NAME': 'generic',
'USER': 'postgresuser',
'PASSWORD': 'password',
'HOST': '<IP_ADDRESS>',
'PORT': '5432',
'TEST': {
'NAME': 'generictest',
},
}
}
So as I was creating a new django project every few week, I grew irritated with the fact I have to create these files everytime. I did a quick lookup for any such tool that existed to automate these simple steps. I didn't find any and decided to create my own.
I wrote a python script that created a .gitignore with the following:
# Django #
*.log
*.pot
*.pyc
__pycache__/
local_settings.py
db.sqlite3
media
# Ignore all local_settings #
*_settings.py
# Linux #
*.swp
It created a local_settings.py and a local_settings_sample.py with database settings. It also copied the SECRET_KEY from settings.py to local_settings.py. And finally it added this to the end of settings.py
try:
from .local_settings import SECRET_KEY, DATABASES, DEBUG # noqa
except ImportError as e:
print('Error:', e.msg)
The noqa
removes flake-8 warnings in case the line is greater than 79 chars.
I decided to make it more like a cli tool with arguments rather than just a script so that other people facing simmilar issues can take advantage of this tool as well as probably add some more stuff to it to make it even better. I used the really awesome click library and bingo!
I decided to call it django-initiate
.
So now all I needed to do was pip install django-initiate
and then run initiate <awesome_project_name>
from my project directory. And I have a basic settings figured out. It is to be noted however that to set the database settings with preferred config you have to provide optional arguments everytime. Probably we could add a config.json sometime. Or maybe you have a better idea. Create issues at https://github.com/rmad17/djanjo-initiate or mail to souravbasu17[at]gmail[dot]com
.


title("Events Calendar: Holidays") ->header('Events Calendar'); $page->content_begin(); ?>
Massachusetts state law regarding student absence due to religious beliefs has been adopted by the Institute as follows:
"Any student who is unable to attend classes or participate in any examination, study, or work requirement on a particular day because of his or her religious beliefs is excused from any such activity. The student will be given the opportunity to make up the work that was missed, provided that the makeup work does not create an unreasonable burden upon MIT.
The Institute will not level fees or charges of any kind when allowing the student to make up missed work. In addition, no adverse or prejudicial effects will result because students have made use of these provisions."
For more information, please contact the Registrar's Office.


Waterworld (1995)
Grade: 60
We all know the rap about Waterworld. It was one of the most expensive movies ever, but still turned a profit. It is like "The Road Warrior" but not as good. It is overlong. Well, all these things are true, and there are other problems as well, but the movie is still marginally good. Just maybe it was worth the cost after all.
Waterworld takes place in a future when the ice caps have melted, making a planet a landless ocean. To their credit, mankind has survived, in limited numbers, on man-made atolls and on various boats and ships.
Kevin Costner is the mariner, a loner who spends all his type on his boat, and his interaction with others is purely to trade.  He meets trouble at the colony, however, and is discovered to a mutant, with gills behind his ears. For some reason, he is then put in a cage and condemned to death. Just as sentence is being passed (his cage is slowly descended into a mudpit) a band of Smokers (described later) attack the atoll. In the carnage that follows, JTH makes a bargain with Costner: she will free him from his nearly-submerged cage if he takes her away on his boat with him. They also take her adopted daughter, who has a tattoo on her back that may be a map to dry land.
Much time is then spent developing the bonds between Costner, JTH, and the child. At first Costner considers dumping the both of them overboard, especially the bratty child, but gradually they become a family unit, protected by Costner.
The Smokers are after Costner's boat, because they want to kidnap the child in order to find dry land. The Smokers are led by Dennis Hopper, who has apparently survived getting beheaded in "Speed" although he has only one eye now. Hopper is the comic relief, necessary since no one else has a sense of humor, and has several good lines. His band of outlaws also supply several good stunts with their willingness to perform dangerous, often fatal maneuvers on speedboats.
The inevitable happens. Hopper kidnaps the child and torches Costner's boat. Some guy in a helicopter, that we met at the atoll early in the film, has good timing and rescues Costner and JTH.
The child is now on Hopper's battleship, annoying Hopper and his sidekick with her brave prattling about how her new stepdad will come to rescue her. The odds that Costner would get to the battleship, find the girl alive, successfully confront the villian, destroy the ship, and save himself and the girl are about the same odds that a snowman would survive a Dallas summer. But it happens.
Using the helicopter, the girl's tattoo, and some old National Geographic maps, dry land is discovered. Even more amazing, no one else has settled it yet. But the mariner does not want to enjoy bliss on Eden, and returns to the sea.
The film is full of non-sequitors. How can a large group of Smokers continue to consume cigarettes when there is no arable land to grow tobacco? How can man develop gills in a few hundred years when whales, seals, penguins etc haven't in millions of years? I could go on but you get the point.
But I shouldn't be too hard on the film. The big budget delivers good sets, stunts and explosions. I like the movie's attitude as well: humanity finds a way to survive despite the odds. No, it isn't as good as "The Road Warrior", but don't tape over it just yet.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


If you would like any further information or have any concerns, please contact the Eating Disorders Clinic at the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry at<PHONE_NUMBER> or go to www.columbiapsychiatry.org/research-clinics/eating-disorders-clinic


clmtrackr
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2017 Audun Mathias Øygard
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
d3
Copyright 2010-2017 Mike Bostock
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* Neither the name of the author nor the names of contributors may be used to
endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior
written permission.


Useful Links |
| King Faisal Foundation |
| About Riyadh |
| Site Map |
Quality Assurance and Accreditation Department
Goals and Objectives
Activities
About us
Contact us
LOCATION
The QAA is located in the 3rd floor of the Science building.
Postal Address
P.O.Box 50927, Riyadh 11533
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fax: +966 1 215 7611
QAA STAFF


LiveWhiteBoardCoding
Python
Haskell
Back
Template
Select file
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Execution result
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Template
Use a pre-created template
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Developer's guide to using the Ajax version of PivotViewer
Last updated 4/23/2012
About this document
This should be enough to get started using the HTML PivotViewer control. It is not intended as a complete API reference.
Stuff you need on your page
The built version of the PivotViewer Javascript file is seadragon-pivot-standalone-min.js
, or
you can use the development version seadragon-pivot-standalone-raw.js
. You will also need to
include the PivotView.css
stylesheet, which sets up styles for the elements within the
viewer. Feel free to edit the styles to fit your preference (be careful with the positioning styles though, as they may have
interesting side effects). In the same directory as the stylesheet, you'll need the search.gif
icon file too.
Creating the Viewer
Option 1: Put it in your markup. This is the easiest option if you have already created a CXML file and want to display the same content to every visitor on the page. It will look something like this:

Oops, something went wrong! Make sure Javascript is enabled.

If Javascript is disabled, the browser will display the fallback content. In order to use this method, the Pivot Ajax
script must be included in your page markup (either in the head or body), and not delay loaded because it uses the
window's load event. The data-collection
attribute can be either a relative or absolute URL, just be sure that your
server is returning an appropriate Access-Control-Allow-Origin
header if you're using a collection hosted on another
domain. Feel free to style the div however you like, of course. If you resize it, the viewer should adjust itself
automatically. The data-use-history
attribute specifies that the viewer should change the URL to match its
current state, and should try to read the state from the URL when the page is loaded. If you only have one PivotViewer on the page and it
won't conflict with any other page functionality, it probably makes sense to turn this feature on.
If you use this method, you can skip the rest of this document because you already have a fully working viewer.
Option 2: Call a function.
As an example:
var viewer = Pivot.init(document.getElementById("viewerDiv"));
The init function is the only way to construct a Viewer object, to which you can then add content. You can make multiple Viewers on the page if you like.
Adding content to your Viewer
Option 1: If your content is represented by CXML, use the CxmlLoader
. Here's an example:
Pivot.CxmlLoader.load(viewer, "http://contoso.com/widgets.cxml");
Option 2: For any other data source, you'll need to call several Viewer methods.
You'll probably want to set a title for your collection. You can do this at any time.
viewer.setTitle("Widget catalog");
Next, you'll need to set up the "facet categories" or "pivot properties" for your collection. You can do this by a call
to the Viewer's setFacets
method. Let's set up our widget catalog with some basic facets:
viewer.setFacets({
"Price (USD)": {
type: "Number",
isFilterVisible: true,
isWordWheelVisible: true,
isMetaDataVisible: true
},
Features: {
type: "String",
isFilterVisible: true,
isWordWheelVisible: true,
isMetaDataVisible: true
},
"Release Date": {
type: "DateTime",
isFilterVisible: true,
isWordWheelVisible: true,
isMetaDataVisible: true
},
"See also": {
type: "Link",
isFilterVisible: false,
isWordWheelVisible: false,
isMetaDataVisible: true
},
Availability: {
type: "String",
isFilterVisible: true,
isWordWheelVisible: true,
isMetaDataVisible: true,
orders: [{
name: "Most available",
order: [
"In stock",
"Short supply",
"Back ordered",
"Discontinued"
]
}]
},
"Image URL": {
type: "String",
isFilterVisible: false,
isWordWheelVisible: false,
isMetaDataVisible: false
}
});
A few notes about the setFacets
method:
You may only call setFacets
when there are no items in the collection. Valid types are "String"
, "LongString"
(which
gets treated like String), "Number"
, "DateTime"
, and "Link"
. isFilterVisible
corresponds to whether the facet shows up
in the filter selection pane and the sort order drop-down. isWordWheelVisible
corresponds to whether the facet category
will be accessible via the search box. isMetaDataVisible
corresponds to whether the facet shows up in the details pane
(on the right side of the viewer). Any facet is expected to support multiple values (in this example, note that "Features" is defined
just like the other facets, despite the fact that one widget may have many features). Custom sort orders, as shown in
"Availability", let you choose orders other than the default A-Z and quantity orders in the filter pane. Furthermore,
the first custom order defined will be used for graph view on that facet category.
Next, you may wish to set legal info for your collection. This step is completely optional; if you do it, the details pane will have a link at the bottom to the page you specify.
viewer.setCopyright({
name: "Notices and Copyright Information",
href: "http://www.contoso.com/widgets/legal.html"
});
You'll also need to set up some templates that specify how to draw individual items onscreen, by calling the Viewer's
setTemplates
method. Like setFacets
, this method may only be called while the collection is empty (either before you add
any items, or after they have finished clearing).
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "color",
width: 80,
height: 60,
template:
'<?\
var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
map[facets.Availability[0]]\
?>'
},
{
type: "html",
width: 1000,
height: 750,
template:
'
\

\
<?name?>\

\
<a href="<?href?>">\
<img src="<?facets["Image URL"][0]?>"/>\
\

\
<div style="width:260px;height:430px;font-size:.5em;\
padding:300px 0 0 10px;background:<?\
var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
map[facets.Availability[0]]\
?>">\
<?facets.Availability[0]?>\

\

'
}
]);
The template system is confusing enough to deserve its own article, but we'll come back to it later. Suffice to say for
now that anything inside <? ?>
delimiters in the template gets evaluated in-place in the scope of the current item. You
can have as many template levels as you like, but each one should have approximately the same aspect ratio. The width
and height of each level specify the highest resolution at which it will be drawn, unless it's the biggest level.
Once you have templates and facet categories set up, you can add the items to your collection. Each item should have a name, description, and URL as well as its facets. Each item must also have a unique ID string, which you may provide. If you don't provide an ID, one will be generated automatically. It's best to provide IDs for either all of your items or none of them, to avoid possible conflicts between your IDs and the auto-generated ones.
viewer.addItems([
{
id: "789a",
name: "Widget type A",
description: "Our best selling widget yet!",
href: "http://store.contoso.com/789a",
facets: {
"Price (USD)": [7.99],
Features: ["Lifetime warranty", "Backward compatibility"],
"See also": [{
content: "Widget exchange",
href: "http://forums.contoso.com/widgetexchange"
}],
"Image URL": ["http://img.contoso.com/789a"],
Availability: ["In stock"],
"Release Date": [new Date("Sat, 01 Aug 2009 21:13:25 GMT")]
}
},
{
id: "789b",
name: "Widget type B",
description: "An alternative to the popular Type A",
href: "http://store.contoso.com/789b",
facets: {
"Price (USD)": [17.99],
"Image URL": ["http://img.contoso.com/789b"],
Availability: ["Short supply"],
"Release Date": [new Date("Sun, 01 Aug 2010 21:13:25 GMT")]
}
}
]);
A few notes about the addItems
method:
All item properties are optional. Each facet value, if provided, must be in an array even if there is only one value. If there are no values for a facet category, just leave that category out of the facets object. The facet category names are case sensitive.
What if your content changes?
In order to change data on an existing item, you should get a reference to the item, change something, and then call addItems with that item to make sure the viewer updates its data bindings.
var widgetB = viewer.getItemById("789b");
widgetB.facets.Availability[0] = "Back ordered";
viewer.addItems([widgetB]);
It is best to use this infrequently, and if you do, update as many items at once as you can. Each time you call addItems
forces a sort-and-filter operation, which could be jarring from a user perspective.
If you need to swap out the entire collection for something new, call the clearItems
method. That will start animating
the items offscreen, but you should wait for the "itemsCleared"
custom event before trying to do anything else to the
Viewer.
viewer.clearItems();
function addNewStuff() {
viewer.removeListener("itemsCleared", addNewStuff);
// now we can safely call setTemplates, setFacets, and addItems.
// .......
}
viewer.addListener("itemsCleared", addNewStuff);
Templates, revisited
Let's look in detail at a template example from earlier:
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "html",
width: 1000,
height: 750,
template:
'
\

\
<?name?>\

\
<a href="<?href?>">\
<img src="<?facets["Image URL"][0]?>"/>\
\

\
<div style="width:260px;height:430px;font-size:.5em;\
padding:300px 0 0 10px;background:<?\
var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
map[facets.Availability[0]]\
?>">\
<?facets.Availability[0]?>\

\

'
}
]);
This is mostly a bunch of HTML, which will be rendered inside a container element that has absolute position and the
width and height we requested (1000 x 750, in this case). Data binding to the item's properties is done by simple string
replacement: anything inside <? ?>
delimiters is evaluated within the scope of the item. This means you can access all
of the same properties that you set in the addItems
method call above. Of course, this also means that both the source of your
content and the source of your templates must be fully trusted because an XSS attack against this system would be trivial. As you can see
in this example, binding can be done within attributes or as separate nodes. Also, you're free to define new variables within the template;
just make sure to use the var
keyword so you don't pollute the global namespace. Just like any other HTML, you may define styles
either in the page's stylesheets or inline.
The reduce method on Array objects comes in handy for listing multiple values of a facet, as in this simple template which creates a list of all Features facets in an item:
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "html",
width: 500,
height: 375,
template:
'
\
<?\
facets.Features.reduce(function (previous, current) {\
return previous + "
" + current + "
";\
}, "");\
?>\

'
}
]);
Generally speaking, HTML templates look and feel great for the higher resolution levels but perform terribly for the lower levels where hundreds or thousands of items can be onscreen. What other options are there to keep performance up?
The first option is a "canvas"
type template, which uses canvas primitives instead of HTML. It might look something like
this:
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "canvas",
width: 100,
height: 75,
template: function (ctx, x, y, w, h, item) {
var map = {
"In stock": "#eee",
"Short supply": "gold",
"Back ordered": "orange",
Discontinued: "orangered"
};
ctx.strokeStyle = "black";
ctx.lineWidth = w / 100;
ctx.strokeRect(x + w / 200, y + w / 200, .99 * w, h - .01 * w);
ctx.fillStyle = map[item.facets.Availability[0]];
ctx.fillRect(x + w / 100, y + w / 100, .26 * w, .73 * w);
}
}
]);
The template is provided as a function. ctx
is a canvas 2d context on which you can draw; x
and y
are the coordinates of
the top left corner of the item's rectangle; w
and h
are the width and height of the rectangle you should be drawing in,
and item
is the current item object.
Since we want to be able to load templates from JSON, you can also specify the same canvas method as a string:
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "canvas",
width: 100,
height: 75,
template:
'var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
ctx.strokeStyle = "black";\
ctx.lineWidth = w / 100;\
ctx.strokeRect(x + w / 200, y + w / 200, .99 * w, h - .01 * w);\
ctx.fillStyle = map[item.facets.Availability[0]];\
ctx.fillRect(x + w / 100, y + w / 100, .26 * w, .73 * w);'
}
]);
The "img"
and "color"
template types are just shorthand for canvas operations that draw only an image or only a colored
rectangle. They use the same string-replacement binding mechanism as the HTML templates, but should evaluate to an image
URL or a CSS color, respectively.
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "color",
width: 20,
height: 15,
template: "rgb(80,100,200)"
},
{
type: "color",
width: 40,
height: 30,
template:
'<?\
var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
map[facets.Availability[0]]\
?>'
},
{
type: "img",
width: 160,
height: 120,
template: '<?facets["Image URL"][0]?>'
}
]);
What about using DZI/DZC images in dynamic collections?
That is possible. Just set the img
property of each item when you add them to the collection, and ignore templates
entirely. The img
property should point to a DZI file, or a DZC with a fragment identifying which image in the DZC to
render.
viewer.addItems([
{
id: "cat",
img: "http://contoso.com/endangeredspecies.dzc#11",
name: "African Golden Cat",
facets: {
/* it would probably have some facets too */
}
}
]);
If you want to use the deep zoom image at some resolutions and replace it with templated content at other resolutions,
that is also possible. Just use a template type of "sdimg"
and give it a maximum width and height at which to render.
viewer.setTemplates([
{
type: "sdimg"
width: 500,
height: 375
},
{
type: "html",
width: 1000,
height: 750,
template:
'
\

\
<?name?>\

\
<a href="<?href?>">\
<img src="<?facets["Image URL"][0]?>"/>\
\

\
<div style="width:260px;height:430px;font-size:.5em;\
padding:300px 0 0 10px;background:<?\
var map = {\
"In stock": "#eee",\
"Short supply": "gold",\
"Back ordered": "orange",\
Discontinued: "orangered"\
};\
map[facets.Availability[0]]\
?>">\
<?facets.Availability[0]?>\

\

'
}
]);
Can I customize the details pane?
No, but you may create your own. There are custom events that would allow you to show or hide your own content if you
like: "showDetails"
and "hideDetails"
. The Viewer object inherits from
Seadragon2.EventManager
, so you can use its methods to listen for updates.
viewer.addListener("showDetails", function (item) {
// do something awesome with that item here
alert(item.name);
});
viewer.addListener("hideDetails", function () {
// stop doing something awesome
});
If you really want to build your own details pane, it is possible, just rather a lot of work. You should set up the event handlers and such after you create your viewer but before you add any content:
// first, disable the default details pane
viewer.clearListeners("showDetails");
viewer.clearListeners("hideDetails");
// next, set up event handlers to open and close details pane
viewer.addListener("showDetails", function (item) {
// add details pane to page
});
viewer.addListener("hideDetails", function () {
// remove details pane
});
In the details pane you build, you may provide left, right, and collapse buttons if you like. Their handlers should call the following functions (this is the same as what the default details pane does):
leftButton.onclick = function () { viewer.moveLeft(); };
rightButton.onclick = function () { viewer.moveRight(); };
collapseButton.onclick = function () { viewer.collapseDetails(); };
Calling viewer.collapseDetails()
will raise a "hideDetails"
event, which you should respond to normally.
Likewise, you can override the behavior of the viewer's "showInfoButton"
and "hideInfoButton"
custom events if you want
to modify the collapsed state of the details pane.


Home
About
Contact
Sample To do
External Post FORM
So here, we learn about RESTful APIs
Add To Do
Title
Details
Submit


%inherit file="base.html"/>
Title: % if "title" in form_data: % else: % endif % if "title" in errors: please enter a valid title % endif
Slug: % if post and post.published: (CAREFUL: changing the slug will break external links to published posts; changing the title and selecting automatic will also do this) % endif
Author: % for author in blog.authors: % if "author" in form_data: ${author.name} % else: ${author.name} % endif % endfor % if "author" in errors: please select a valid author % endif
Body: (uses HTML) % if "body" in errors: please enter a valid body % endif
Timestamp: (make a future timestamp and check published to schedule for later)
Published: % if "published" in form_data: % else: % if post and post.published: % else: % endif % endif
% else: % if post and post.published:
% else:
% endif % endif (you can only preview unpublished posts)


ALInterstitialAd Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | ALInterstitialAd.h |
adLoadDelegate
An object conforming to the ALAdLoadDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of ad load events.
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) id<ALAdLoadDelegate> adLoadDelegate
Discussion
An object conforming to the ALAdLoadDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of ad load events.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
adDisplayDelegate
An object conforming to the ALAdDisplayDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of ad show/hide events.
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) id<ALAdDisplayDelegate> adDisplayDelegate
Discussion
An object conforming to the ALAdDisplayDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of ad show/hide events.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
adVideoPlaybackDelegate
An object conforming to the ALAdVideoPlaybackDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of video start/finish events.
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) id<ALAdVideoPlaybackDelegate> adVideoPlaybackDelegate
Discussion
An object conforming to the ALAdVideoPlaybackDelegate protocol, which, if set, will be notified of video start/finish events.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
+ show
Show an interstitial over the application’s key window. This will load the next interstitial and display it.
+ (instancetype)show
Discussion
Show an interstitial over the application’s key window. This will load the next interstitial and display it.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
+ shared
Get a reference to the shared singleton instance.
+ (instancetype)shared
Discussion
Get a reference to the shared singleton instance.
This method calls [ALSdk shared] which requires you to have an SDK key defined in Info.plist
.
If you use [ALSdk sharedWithKey: …]
then you will need to use the instance methods instead.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
– show
Show an interstitial over the application’s key window. This will load the next interstitial and display it.
- (void)show
Discussion
Show an interstitial over the application’s key window. This will load the next interstitial and display it.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
– showAd:
Show current interstitial over a given window and render a specified ad loaded by ALAdService.
- (void)showAd:(ALAd *)ad
Parameters
ad |
The ad to render into this interstitial. |
|---|
Discussion
Show current interstitial over a given window and render a specified ad loaded by ALAdService.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h
– initWithSdk:
Initialize an instance of this class with a SDK instance.
- (instancetype)initWithSdk:(ALSdk *)sdk
Parameters
sdk |
The AppLovin SDK instance to use. |
|---|
Discussion
Initialize an instance of this class with a SDK instance.
Declared In
ALInterstitialAd.h


Registration
Form
FirstName
LastName
Username
Email
Password
Phone Number
Address
Gender
male
female


Site under construction Sorry for the inconvenience but we’re performing some maintenance at the moment. If you need to you can always contact us, otherwise we’ll be back online shortly!


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An email will be sent to the submitted email address containing the following text: Subject: "HTML Form Test" Body: "Sent via HTML form using PHP to {submitted email address}"


DevCamp
Building Pitchmakers not Order Takers
To offer a training opportunity to developers that's outside the typical technical training class or conference.
Provides an opportunity for developers to learn soft skills and “the art of the pitch."
Allows developers the opportunity to work with folks within the business to brainstorm and identify new opportunities.
A month-long event focused on innovation and development
A dozen or so developers break up into teams...
...come up with product ideas...
...and pitch those ideas to their fellow attendees...
The best ideas move forward and are implemented
Each session consists of 10-20 members
The number of teams is dynamic; between 2-4
Attendees are encouraged to take part in TBD Labs for the duration of DevCamp
They can expect to spend additional hours working on their projects. To help, Turner will donate 3 hours/week.
Plus, attendees will participate in a one-week offsite hackathon
At the end of the session, each team delivers a final presentation and demos their app
The Hackathon
- We go offsite to get away from work and distractions
- 5 days
- The goal is to get as much of the project completed as possible
The Final Presentation
At the final presentation, attendees pitch their ideas and demo the resulting product. This allows developers to gain experience explaining technical topics to a non-technical audience.
Want to get involved?
Email Don Browning to find out when the next DevCamp is and how you can get involved!


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the chicken Kiev, preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Place the garlic bulbs in tin foil and drizzle with the oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Fold the tin foil over to create a sealed parcel. Roast in the oven for 15-20 minutes, or until soft.
Put the butter into a bowl. Squeeze one of the roasted bulbs of garlic from the skin, and add to the butter with the parsley and mix. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place a sheet of cling film on a clean work surface. Spoon the garlic butter onto the cling film, then pull the edge of the cling film on top of the butter and mould the butter into a log shape. Twist the ends of the cling film to seal and chill in the fridge for at least an hour, or until needed.
Heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer to 160C. Alternatively, heat the oil in a deep, heavy-based saucepan until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden-brown when dropped into it. (Caution: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
While the oil is heating, carefully cut a deep pocket in each of the chicken breasts, inserting the knife into the bone end, just under the bone.
Remove the cling film from the chilled garlic butter and cut into 1cm/½in thick slices. Stuff each chicken breast with a few slices of garlic butter, pushing them into the chicken as far as possible.
Sprinkle the flour onto a plate. Beat the eggs in a bowl. Scatter the breadcrumbs onto another plate. Dust each chicken breast first in the flour, then dip into the beaten egg, then roll in the breadcrumbs until completely coated.
Carefully lower the chicken Kiev’s into the hot oil, two at a time, and fry for 8-10 minutes, or until the breadcrumbs are golden-brown and the chicken is cooked through. Set the chicken Kiev’s aside on a plate lined with kitchen paper to drain and keep warm. Repeat the process with the remaining two Kiev’s.
For the garlic and cheese croutons, heat a large griddle pan. Preheat a grill to high.
Drizzle the cut ciabatta with the olive oil and place cut side down on the griddle and cook for 1-2 minutes.
Meanwhile heat a medium frying pan and add the pancetta. Cook on each side for 1-2 minutes or until crisp.
Remove the bread from the griddle and spread it with the remaining roasted garlic. Top with the pancetta and grated cheese. Put on a baking sheet and grill until the cheese has melted.
Remove from the grill and when cool enough to handle cut into 2cm/1in crouton shapes and set aside.
For the salad, place all the leaves in a large bowl and mix to combine.
In a separate small bowl add the oil, vinegar, mustard and whisk. Gradually add the oil until you have a dressing consistency. Just before serving add the dressing to the leaves and mix. Add the diced croutons to the salad and mix again.
To serve, put a chicken Kiev on each serving plate along with some salad.