init |
Create an empty Git repository or reinitialize an existing one |
config |
List and set options for the global Git installation or only the local repo |
status |
Show the working tree status |
add |
Adds the file changes to the index |
commit |
Save some changes to the repo with a description message |
$ git log
commit [UNIQUE HASH] (HEAD -> master)
Author: Your Name
Date: [DATE]
First commit
(END)


UFC 244 video recap: Darren Till takes split decision against Kelvin Gastelum in uneventful fight
by Harry DaviesIn the co-main event of UFC 244, Darren Till was succesful in his middleweight debut defeating Kelvin Gastelum by split decision.
What was the high point of the fight?
Both men started the fight very patient on the feet, showing great respect for each other’s striking abilities. Gastelum tried to find success in the clinch but Till did well to break free and attack the lead leg of Gastelum with some heavy leg kicks.
Other than an eye poke from Gastelum briefly halting the action, the second round was much the same with Till turning the fight in his favour by continuing to chop down Gastelum’s front leg. Gastelum did better in the third round taking Till down for a moment, but the Liverpudlian got up and the two continued their chess match on the feet.
Where do these two go from here?
The loss for Gastelum means he is now a two-fight losing skid, previously dropping a unanimous decision to Israel Adesanya earlier this year. Never really finding his groove in the fight, Gastelum will probably drop in the middleweight rankings after the loss, maybe a fight against Jared Cannonier, who was a backup for this fight at UFC 244, is a good one to make next.
Many doubted Till when this matchup was announced, given it was his debut at 185-pounds and the 26-year-old was on a two-fight losing streak coming into UFC 244. It’s hard to know who’s next for Till given Gastelum was ranked fourth at middleweight before their fight, but it’s fair to say Till is right in the mix at 185-pounds.
Watch it now, later or never?
Never. Not much happened in the fight, so you’re not missing anything.


Package search_algorithm
Class AnalysableAlgorithm
- java.lang.Object
-
- search_algorithm.AnalysableAlgorithm
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
AStar
,BreathSearch
,DepthSearch
,Dijkstra
public abstract class AnalysableAlgorithm extends java.lang.Object
Base class for an algorithm that does all the ground work for preparing and writing analysis file.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description AnalysableAlgorithm(AnalysisWriter analysisWriter, java.lang.String name)
sets given analysis writer instantiates itself
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description abstract java.lang.String
getDescription()
Used to fill {al_doc} of analysis reportWebMap
getMap()
for testingjava.lang.String
getName()
java.lang.String
getReportFilePath()
for testingabstract java.lang.String
getShortImpl()
Used to fill metaData column for description.abstract java.lang.String
getTheoreticalSpace()
Used to fill {al_space} of analysis reportabstract java.lang.String
getTheoreticalTime()
Used to fill {al_time} of analysis reportprotected void
handleReportWriting(java.util.Map<WeightedPoint,WeightedPoint> path, long startTime, long spaceLeftAtStart)
When search is completed insert the resulting path and passed parameters in searchAlgorithm to fill the rest of analyze values Calculates time and space used.void
runSearch()
Runs implemented algorithm and writes report based on itprotected abstract void
searchAlgorithm(long timeOfStart, long availableSpace, java.util.Map<WeightedPoint,WeightedPoint> fromToNodeSet)
Implementation of the search algorithm During this call handleReportWriting needs to be called with given parameters to get rest of analysis done.void
setMapClean(WebMap map)
Directory is based on map name as well and gets cleaned when a map is set for upkeepin reporting structure.void
setReportFilePath(java.lang.String reportFilePath)
for testing
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
map
protected WebMap map
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
AnalysableAlgorithm
public AnalysableAlgorithm(AnalysisWriter analysisWriter, java.lang.String name)
sets given analysis writer instantiates itself- Parameters:
analysisWriter
- writer to write analyses on a filename
- name of the algorithm
-
-
Method Detail
-
searchAlgorithm
protected abstract void searchAlgorithm(long timeOfStart, long availableSpace, java.util.Map<WeightedPoint,WeightedPoint> fromToNodeSet)
Implementation of the search algorithm During this call handleReportWriting needs to be called with given parameters to get rest of analysis done.- Parameters:
timeOfStart
- time in nanos of when method is called.availableSpace
- space left in jvm heap when method is called.fromToNodeSet
- place to store which step is taken form where.
-
runSearch
public void runSearch() throws java.lang.IllegalStateException, java.io.IOException, java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
Runs implemented algorithm and writes report based on it- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- when algorithm or map does not have namejava.io.IOException
- failing to write on designated report filejava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
-
handleReportWriting
protected void handleReportWriting(java.util.Map<WeightedPoint,WeightedPoint> path, long startTime, long spaceLeftAtStart)
When search is completed insert the resulting path and passed parameters in searchAlgorithm to fill the rest of analyze values Calculates time and space used. Calculates path weight and writes a visual representation of algorithms flow.- Parameters:
path
- all steps from point a to point b that accumulated during searchAlgorithm callstartTime
- time that was given when calling searchAlgorithmspaceLeftAtStart
- space left in jvm that was given when calling searchAlgorithm
-
getTheoreticalTime
public abstract java.lang.String getTheoreticalTime()
Used to fill {al_time} of analysis report- Returns:
- theoretical time
-
getTheoreticalSpace
public abstract java.lang.String getTheoreticalSpace()
Used to fill {al_space} of analysis report- Returns:
- theoretical space
-
getDescription
public abstract java.lang.String getDescription()
Used to fill {al_doc} of analysis report- Returns:
- additional documentation of implementation visible in report
-
getShortImpl
public abstract java.lang.String getShortImpl()
Used to fill metaData column for description. Basically description but shorter.- Returns:
- additional documentation of implementation as metadata for sorting reports by category of implementation
-
getName
public java.lang.String getName()
- Returns:
- Name of algorithm
-
setMapClean
public void setMapClean(WebMap map)
Directory is based on map name as well and gets cleaned when a map is set for upkeepin reporting structure. Other than that it's a normal setter.- Parameters:
map
- map to be set
-
getMap
public WebMap getMap()
for testing- Returns:
- set map for testing
-
getReportFilePath
public java.lang.String getReportFilePath()
for testing- Returns:
- path for testing
-
setReportFilePath
public void setReportFilePath(java.lang.String reportFilePath)
for testing- Parameters:
reportFilePath
- setter
-
-


Home
Wyoming :: Locate The Law
Constitution
Wyoming Constitution
(Wyoming Secretary of State)
Wyoming Constitution
(Wyoming State Legislature)
frames
Executive
Wyoming Rules and Regulations Database
(Wyoming Secretary of State)
Wyoming Attorney General Formal Opinions
1998-
Wyoming Governor
Wyoming Governor Proclamations and Executive Orders
Wyoming Governor Executive Orders
(Wyoming State Library)
Wyoming Attorney General
Wyoming Election Administration
Wyoming Secretary of State
Judicial
Wyoming Supreme Court: Recently Released Opinions
(Wyoming Judiciary)
PDF; 2001 WY 34 (April 2001-
Wyoming Supreme Court: Opinions
(Wyoming State Law Library / Oklahoma Court Network)
1997-
Wyoming Supreme Court: Opinions
(FindLaw)
1996-
U.S. Court of Appeals, 10th Circuit Opinions
(United States Courts)
1995-
U.S. Court of Appeals, 10th Circuit
(FindLaw)
January 1995-
U.S. District Court, District of Wyoming
- includes forms, rules and published documents
Order Adopting a Public Domain or Neutral-Format Citation
(PDF)
(Wyoming Judiciary)
- Universal Citation Order, October 2, 2000
Wyoming Judiciary
- includes court rules and judicial directory
Wyoming State Law Library
Legislative
Wyoming Statutes
Wyoming Bills
Wyoming State Legislature
- composed of the Senate and House of Representatives
Legislative Session Information
Quick Index to Wyoming Statutes Annotated
(Wyoming State Law Library)
(PDF)


For Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10
For more details, visit wikiHow
If errors occur when you're trying to start apache/mysql, please follow the steps below:
When trying to start Apache, a window pop-up shows:
"Program can't start because api-ms-win-crt-runtime-l1-1-0.dll is missing"
Error message shows:
"MySQL/Apache shutdown unexpectedly. This may be due to a blocked port, missing dependencies, improper privileges, a crash, or a shutdown by another method."
For more steps details, visit DriverEasy
1. Stop XAMPP server
2. Go to Apache's config and click Apache(httpd.conf)
3. Change #Listen <IP_ADDRESS>:80 and Listen 80 to #Listen <IP_ADDRESS>:8080 and Listen 8080
4. Restart XAMPP Control Panel
For more details, visit alexjustseen
1. Stop XAMPP server
2. Go to MySql's config and click my.ini
3. Change port = 3306 to port = 3307
4. Restart XAMPP Control Panel
For more details, visit Quora
1. Go to services
2. Find Apache and on the left bar, click stop service
3. Restart XAMPP Control Panel
4. Start Apache
1. Go to services
2. Find MySql and on the left bar, click stop service
3. Restart XAMPP Control Panel
4. Start MySql
5. Might be other program is using MySql as well such as Microsoft Access


Intro
So, d3.js has been around for a moment now and I guess it’s good time to start playing with it!
Trivia
It needs extra steps implementing d3.js onto Jekyll, especially when we’re working on Markdown instead of HTML. But, with proper anchor, it’s like taking a candy from a baby. Cheers.


To use this language, use the class "language-jsx".
var ExampleApplication = React.createClass({
render: function() {
var elapsed = Math.round(this.props.elapsed / 100);
var seconds = elapsed / 10 + (elapsed % 10 ? '' : '.0' );
var message =
'React has been successfully running for ' + seconds + ' seconds.';
return <p>{message}</p>;
}
});
var start = new Date().getTime();
setInterval(function() {
React.render(
<ExampleApplication elapsed={new Date().getTime() - start} />,
document.getElementById('container')
);
}, 50);
There are certain edge cases where Prism will fail. There are always such cases in every regex-based syntax highlighter. However, Prism dares to be open and honest about them. If a failure is listed here, it doesn’t mean it will never be fixed. This is more of a “known bugs” list, just with a certain type of bug.
"foo /* bar */ baz"; "foo // bar";
foo = /"foo"/;


Since starting the long and arduous search for Summer 2015 opportunities back in September of last year, I've made the decision to go to to Khan Academy (KA) this summer.
This post isn't so much an announcement as it is a relevation of things I've learned about myself, KA, and the interview process as a result of the introspective experience. So I just wanted to take this chance to highlight a few reasons why I felt compelled to join KA.
1. Non-exploding Offer Deadline
This was huge. The fact that Khan Academy allowed me an indefinite amount of time to make my decision put a lot of pressure off my back and speaks to the attitude that Khan Academy has about towards its candidates. The philosophy here works great for KA too - there's no "if only" "should've" "would've" doubts in the candidates mind when they join. They're getting candidates who have truly decided its in their best interest to join the company, and it speaks wonders in my opinion to the quality to the motivations and convictions of the people who join.
(How to combat the exploding offer if you have one: link)
2. Interview process
For any other company, I probably would not have been a fan of the multiple sequential interviews that Khan Academy puts you through in the process. It leads to a longer and more stressful process by raising the potential risk for each interview given that each interview paves the way to the next.
Given this setup, I think Khan Academy makes this work by training interviewers who facilitate each interview more as a conversation rather than an assessment. In my last interview I really appreciated the fact that my interviewer took the time to formulate some interesting and really thought-provoking questions specific to my experience. It sparked a conversation that was worlds different from the standard pitch I kept giving to other companies about side-projects and my classes.
In the end, the effort that a company puts into its interviews goes a long way to influence the interviewee's perspective of the company no matter how much they want to work there, and I think this is one aspect of interviewing in which KA really set itself apart.
3. Transparency
It was actually blog posts from KA interns and engineers that I started reading last summer that was part of the inspiration of this very blog. I love the fact that I can follow what interns do and what the company is working on, and wanted to provide myself the same capacity to reflect on my own story in the future.
It's incredible to see how KA is able to weave a compelling story through its engineers and interns. This facet makes the company just that much more personable and relatable to prospective interns when we can get a clear picture of what it would really look like to work there.
4. Dedication to Mentorship
This was the main criteria that I was really looking for this coming summer. The question I rooted my summer search was:
"How well can the team mentor and support me in my learning and development as an engineer and as a person?"
Talking to previous interns and reading some of Ben's blog posts really convinced me that KA was dedicated and invested in growing and mentoring us students. It's what kept me on the hook as other offer deadlines expired and what helped me ultimately make my decision.
In the end, I was struck by KA's dedication to its interns. My interactions with everyone there repeatedly confirmed that KA's first priority in taking me on as an intern was helping me learn. If the resources and the attention that KA invests in its interns are any indication, I can't think of a better company that embodies their own mission when taking on interns.


Class OctTree<T>
Generic class to privide fast access to IOctTreeInsertable implementing objects.
Inherited Members
Namespace: CADability
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public class OctTree<T>
where T : IOctTreeInsertable
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The generic type, must implement IOctTreeInsertable |
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceOctTree()
Declaration
public OctTree()
OctTree(BoundingCube, Double, OctTree<T>.SplitTestFunction)
Declaration
public OctTree(BoundingCube ext, double precision, OctTree<T>.SplitTestFunction splitTest = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | ext | |
| System.Double | precision | |
| OctTree.SplitTestFunction<> | splitTest |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View Sourcenode
The root OctTree<T>.Node<TT> of this octtree
Declaration
protected OctTree<T>.Node<T> node
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> |
precision
The precision of this octtree
Declaration
public double precision
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceExtend
returns the extend of the root node.
Declaration
public BoundingCube Extend { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BoundingCube |
IsEmpty
Returns true if the tree is empty
Declaration
public bool IsEmpty { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddMany(IEnumerable<T>)
Declaration
public void AddMany(IEnumerable<T> objectsToAdd)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> | objectsToAdd |
AddObject(T)
Add the provided object to the tree. This may split some nodes and cause calls to the method of other objects already in the tree.
Declaration
public void AddObject(T objectToAdd)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | objectToAdd | Object beeing added |
AddObjectAsync(T)
Declaration
public void AddObjectAsync(T objectToAdd)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | objectToAdd |
FindExactNode(BoundingCube)
Find the node which corresponds exactely to the provided boundingcube
Declaration
public OctTree<T>.Node<T> FindExactNode(BoundingCube bc)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | bc |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> |
FindNode(GeoPoint)
Find the node containing the provided point.
Declaration
public OctTree<T>.Node<T> FindNode(GeoPoint center)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint | center | the point |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> | the node or null if outside |
GetAllObjects()
Declaration
public T[] GetAllObjects()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] |
GetNeighbourNodes(OctTree<T>.Node<T>, OctTree<T>.FilterNode)
Returns all neighbour nodes to the provided node. The result is sortet in a 2-dimensional array where the first index defines the side according to OctTree<T>.Side.
Declaration
protected OctTree<T>.Node<T>[][] GetNeighbourNodes(OctTree<T>.Node<T> node, OctTree<T>.FilterNode filter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> | node | The node which neighbours are requested |
| OctTree.FilterNode<> | filter | A optinal filter or null if unfiltered |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T>[][] | The neighbour nodes |
GetNeighbours(OctTree<T>.Node<T>, OctTree<T>.Filter)
Returns all neighbours to the provided node. The result is sortet in a 2-dimensional array where the first index defines the side according to OctTree<T>.Side.
Declaration
protected T[][] GetNeighbours(OctTree<T>.Node<T> node, OctTree<T>.Filter filter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> | node | The node which neighbours are requested |
| OctTree.Filter<> | filter | A optinal filter or null if unfiltered |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[][] | The neighbours |
GetNodesCloseTo(IOctTreeInsertable)
Returns all nodes close to the provided object.
Declaration
protected OctTree<T>.Node<T>[] GetNodesCloseTo(IOctTreeInsertable closeToThis)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IOctTreeInsertable | closeToThis | Object for selection |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T>[] | All nodes interfering with the provided object |
GetNodesFromBox(BoundingCube, OctTree<T>.FilterNode)
Returns all nodes of this tree that interfere with the provided box and pass the filter test.
Declaration
public OctTree<T>.Node<T>[] GetNodesFromBox(BoundingCube box, OctTree<T>.FilterNode filter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | box | Restricting box |
| OctTree.FilterNode<> | filter | Additional filter (may be null) |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T>[] | All nodes which match the criterion |
GetObjectsCloseTo(IOctTreeInsertable)
Returns all objects that are close to the provided object.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsCloseTo(IOctTreeInsertable closeToThis)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IOctTreeInsertable | closeToThis | Object which neighbours are searched |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | All objects close to |
GetObjectsFromBox(BoundingCube)
Returns all objects that interfere or are close to the provided box.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromBox(BoundingCube box)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | box | Box for the selection |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
GetObjectsFromBox(BoundingCube, OctTree<T>.Filter)
Returns all objects that interfere or are close to the provided box and accepted by the filter
.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromBox(BoundingCube box, OctTree<T>.Filter filter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | box | Box specifying the selection |
| OctTree.Filter<> | filter | Filter restriction the result |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
GetObjectsFromLine(GeoPoint, GeoVector, Double)
Returns an array of objects which contains all objects that are close to the provided line. It may also contain some objects
that have a greater distance than maxdist
to the line.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromLine(GeoPoint start, GeoVector dir, double maxdist)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint | start | Starting point of the line |
| GeoVector | dir | Direction of the line |
| System.Double | maxdist | Maximum distance to the line |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
GetObjectsFromPlane(Plane)
Returns all objects that are close to the provided plane
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromPlane(Plane plane)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Plane | plane | Plane for selection |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | All objects close to the plane |
GetObjectsFromPoint(GeoPoint)
Returns all objects that are close to the provided point.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromPoint(GeoPoint p)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint | p | Point for selection |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
GetObjectsFromRect(Projection, BoundingRect, Boolean)
Returns an array of all objects that interfere with the provided rectangle in repect to the provided Projection.
It may also contain some objects which don't interfere but are close to the rectangle, if onlyInside
is false.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromRect(Projection projection, BoundingRect rect, bool onlyInside)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Projection | projection | The projection |
| BoundingRect | rect | The rectangle, usually from a selection |
| System.Boolean | onlyInside | If true, only objects completely inside the rectangle are returned |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
GetObjectsFromRect(Projection.PickArea, Boolean)
Returns an array of all objects that interfere with the provided Projection.PickArea area. If onlyInside
is true
only objects inside the frustum or box of the area
are returned, otherwise there may also be objects
that are aoutside this area.
Declaration
public T[] GetObjectsFromRect(Projection.PickArea area, bool onlyInside)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Projection.PickArea | area | the frustum or box defining the selection |
| System.Boolean | onlyInside | True to only return objects completely inside the area |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | Array of all objects which match the criterion |
Initialize(BoundingCube, Double)
Declaration
public void Initialize(BoundingCube ext, double precision)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | ext | |
| System.Double | precision |
InitializePrecise(BoundingCube, Double)
Declaration
public void InitializePrecise(BoundingCube ext, double precision)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BoundingCube | ext | |
| System.Double | precision |
RemoveObject(T)
Remove object from the tree
Declaration
public void RemoveObject(T objectToRemove)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | objectToRemove | object to bee removed |
SplitNode(OctTree<T>.Node<T>, T)
Criterion whether to split a node when it contains too many leaves. The default implemenation yield a dynamically balanced tree which allows more leaves in deeper nodes.
Declaration
protected virtual bool SplitNode(OctTree<T>.Node<T> node, T objectToAdd)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| OctTree.Node<T> | node | The node beeing checked |
| T | objectToAdd | The object beeing added |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true, if node should be splitted, false otherwise |


Cat Shirt
- Black color super thin shirt
- Light-weight and flexible
- Original with iconic Real Fnplus logo
Real Nice Stickers
- Light weight super flexible
- Scratch Proof
- High resistance
Real Pens
- Magic Ink
- It will work in space
- Can give to write her number
Watch us wearing it


Class: Aws::DataSync::Types::CreateLocationHdfsRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#agent_arns ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::DataSync::Resource
Names (ARNs) of the agents that are used to connect to the HDFS cluster. -
#authentication_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of authentication used to determine the identity of the user.
-
#block_size ⇒ Integer
rw
The size of data blocks to write into the HDFS cluster.
-
#kerberos_keytab ⇒ String
rw
The Kerberos key table (keytab) that contains mappings between the defined Kerberos principal and the encrypted keys.
-
#kerberos_krb_5_conf ⇒ String
rw
The
krb5.conf
file that contains the Kerberos configuration information. -
#kerberos_principal ⇒ String
rw
The Kerberos principal with access to the files and folders on the HDFS cluster.
-
#kms_key_provider_uri ⇒ String
rw
The URI of the HDFS cluster's Key Management Server (KMS).
-
#name_nodes ⇒ Array<Types::HdfsNameNode>
rw
The NameNode that manages the HDFS namespace.
-
#qop_configuration ⇒ Types::QopConfiguration
rw
The Quality of Protection (QOP) configuration specifies the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) and data transfer protection settings configured on the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) cluster.
-
#replication_factor ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of DataNodes to replicate the data to when writing to the HDFS cluster.
-
#simple_user ⇒ String
rw
The user name used to identify the client on the host operating system.
-
#subdirectory ⇒ String
rw
A subdirectory in the HDFS cluster.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::TagListEntry>
rw
The key-value pair that represents the tag that you want to add to the location.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#agent_arns ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::DataSync::Resource
Names (ARNs) of the agents that are used to
connect to the HDFS cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#authentication_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of authentication used to determine the identity of the user.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#block_size ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The size of data blocks to write into the HDFS cluster. The block size must be a multiple of 512 bytes. The default block size is 128 mebibytes (MiB).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kerberos_keytab ⇒ String
(rw)
The Kerberos key table (keytab) that contains mappings between the defined Kerberos principal and the encrypted keys. You can load the keytab from a file by providing the file's address. If you're using the CLI, it performs base64 encoding for you. Otherwise, provide the base64-encoded text.
KERBEROS
is specified for AuthenticationType
, this parameter
is required.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kerberos_krb_5_conf ⇒ String
(rw)
The krb5.conf
file that contains the Kerberos configuration
information. You can load the krb5.conf
file by providing the
file's address. If you're using the CLI, it performs the base64
encoding for you. Otherwise, provide the base64-encoded text.
KERBEROS
is specified for AuthenticationType
, this parameter
is required.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kerberos_principal ⇒ String
(rw)
The Kerberos principal with access to the files and folders on the HDFS cluster.
KERBEROS
is specified for AuthenticationType
, this parameter
is required.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kms_key_provider_uri ⇒ String
(rw)
The URI of the HDFS cluster's Key Management Server (KMS).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name_nodes ⇒ Array
<Types::HdfsNameNode> (rw)
The NameNode that manages the HDFS namespace. The NameNode performs operations such as opening, closing, and renaming files and directories. The NameNode contains the information to map blocks of data to the DataNodes. You can use only one NameNode.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#qop_configuration ⇒ Types::QopConfiguration (rw)
The Quality of Protection (QOP) configuration specifies the Remote
Procedure Call (RPC) and data transfer protection settings
configured on the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) cluster. If
QopConfiguration
isn't specified, RpcProtection
and
DataTransferProtection
default to PRIVACY
. If you set
RpcProtection
or DataTransferProtection
, the other parameter
assumes the same value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#replication_factor ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of DataNodes to replicate the data to when writing to the HDFS cluster. By default, data is replicated to three DataNodes.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#simple_user ⇒ String
(rw)
The user name used to identify the client on the host operating system.
SIMPLE
is specified for AuthenticationType
, this parameter is
required.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#subdirectory ⇒ String
(rw)
A subdirectory in the HDFS cluster. This subdirectory is used to
read data from or write data to the HDFS cluster. If the
subdirectory isn't specified, it will default to /
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::TagListEntry> (rw)
The key-value pair that represents the tag that you want to add to the location. The value can be an empty string. We recommend using tags to name your resources.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 813
class CreateLocationHdfsRequest < Struct.new( :subdirectory, :name_nodes, :block_size, :replication_factor, :kms_key_provider_uri, :qop_configuration, :authentication_type, :simple_user, :kerberos_principal, :kerberos_keytab, :kerberos_krb_5_conf, :agent_arns, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Strong Type System
- Static typing
- Sum, option, tuple, and procedure types
- Basic, template-based generics
- Type inference
- Type aliasing
Code Clarity and Transparency
- No "behind-the-scenes" code
- Type instances are constructed and destructed explicitly
- No operator overloading
Straightforward Module System
- Simple, source-level modules
- Use the project structure you want to use
- Scoped
using
statement to import module symbols
Helpful Builtins
- Growable arrays, slices
- Array bounds checking (can be turned off)
- Backtrace on error
Interoperable
- Easily interface with C
- Hardware-level access
Compile-Time Metaprogramming
- Conditional compilation
- Full language access at compile time
- Write metaprograms in bJou that interact with the compiler
Performance
- Uses an LLVM back end to compile to highly optimized native code
- bJou's compilation model allows for more interprocedural optimizations
- Explicit memory control
- Simple pass-by-reference semantics
Quick and Helpful Compiler
- Syntax check and perform semantic analysis on hundreds of thousands of lines per second
- Parallelization in almost every stage of compilation
- Clear, meaningful error messages


Bowling Scores
🎳 Stats
Max Score: {{maxScore}} | Min Score: {{minScore}} | Avg Score: {{avgScore | roundTo: 0}}
Strikes: X {{strikes}} | Spares: / {{spares}} | Splits: * {{splits}}
Count #: {{count}}
🎳 League Stats
Max Score: {{maxLeagueScore}} | Min Score: {{minLeagueScore}} | Avg Score: {{avgLeagueScore | roundTo: 0}}
Strikes: X {{leagueStrikes}} | Spares: / {{leagueSpares}} | Splits: * {{leagueSplits}}
Highest Series: {{maxLeagueSeriesScore}} | Avg Series: {{avgMaxLeagueSeriesScore | roundTo: 0}}
Count #: {{countLeague}}
👟 🎳 Equipment
Bought from Strikeline Pro Shop.
- Pro Bowl £85 (included drilling)
- Storm Double Bag £45
- KR OPP Shoes £45
- Cloth FREE
2-BALL TOTE DLX, This versatile tote is a handy sidekick when carrying your two most important balls to league.
- https://www.tenpinshop.com/products/probowl-blue-orange-silver-tenpin-bowling-ball
- https://www.petesproshop.co.uk/acatalog/KR-Strikeforce-OPP-Bowling-Shoes---Black-SH-317.html


It’s been over a week since I stuck a post up here! Sorry, Mom…
I’m into week 5 here at Recurse Center, which is crazy, because it feels like I just started yesterday.
I got totally immersed in Python’s Flask microframework since my last blogpost. I read Miguel Grinberg’s Flask Book.
If you’re interested in a pretty deep understanding of Flask, and if you want to make a extremely functional flask website, Grinberg’s book is the way to go. Check it out, not just because buying it through my link gets me a couple cents in advertising profits from my Amazon ad :)
I’ve been working and working and working on my chess project, which is currently in two parts, part 1 here and part 2 here. Part 1 has users and profiles and passwords, and part 2 has all the chess functionality. I’m in the process of trying to link the two parts into one project based on the lessons I’ve learned from Grinberg’s book.
Since it’s week 5 and I’m nearly halfway done, I thought I’d summarize some of the major topics I’ve learned so far:
1) I didn’t know any Python before I got to RC, and now I’m building fully functional web apps with it. I’ve built a semi-functional weather webpage which required me to work with an API and some JSON from Weather Underground.

3) I’m working on a super secret chess website in Python.
4) I figured out classes and objects and built a tic-tac-toe game using my object-oriented programming knowledge.
5) I even built a twitter-bot that updates a twitter feed with recent posts to Reddit TIL subreddit.
6) I made a URL-shortening website in flask. This helped teach me about automatically generated routes and URL’s in flask, and it also was a good introduction to databases.
7) I’ve built up some serious database and SQL knowledge. In my another version of my super secret chess website in Python, I’ve got a full-blown PostGres database and make calls to it with SQLAlchemy.
8) I got a little bit of a handle on AJAX calls. Specifically, I solved one issue that has been bugging me ever since I made Jeffit. I wanted to update page elements dynamically via AJAX calls with data that’s queried from a SQL database. I finally solved that issue in my weather page.
This is just a summary of some of the major things I’ve learned and worked on so far and can remember now. I hope the next 5 weeks are just as productive!


The French Chanson in the Fourteenth Century By Margaret Paine Hasselman
A.B. (Smith College) 1962 M.A. (University of California) 1964
DISSERTATION
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
in
Music
in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
eeooenero eet et oanseeseerneve eaoe
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "An extra spec key is required." %}
{% trans "Key length should be less than 255 chars." %}
{% trans "An extra spec value is required." %}
{% trans "Value length should be less than 255 chars." %}


2 Chronicles 20:32
And he walked in the way of Asa his father, and departed not from it, doing that which was right in the sight of the LORD.


Revival of beauty
Stained Glass Zealot is the revival of Beauty and authentic Catholic values.
If you are interested in reading some of my essays on my newsletter, click here.
Some books that influenced me the most on creating this account:
- Infiltration by Taylor Marshall
- The fall of western Art by Brendan Heard
This is a list with movies on older periods.


Slim Time Demo jquery.slim_time.js
- Slim profile and lightweight
- Uses a textfield with no visual clutter
- Provides minimum layer of validation and data integrity for a timestring field
Homepage
Download
Demo Instructions
- Focus on the time box and enter 6:15 followed by tab; appends 'am'. This can be configured to assume am or pm.
- Go back and enter 18:15 and hit tab, converts to 6:15pm
- Enter 6:15pm and hit tab; nothing changes.
- Enter 9 and hit tab; expands to 9:00am.
- Try 545; it expands to 5:45am
- Enter 99:78pm and hit tab; throws an error.
- Enter elephant and hit tab; instant validation failure calls custom callback.
- Try entering it is 4:55pm now (the whole phrase). This "fuzzy" behavior can be disabled in options.
- Enter 6:15:23pm and hit tab; replaced by 6:15pm (the
seconds
option is disabled, for more info see below).
24-hour time
Military time can be enabled by passing {default:24}
in the options object.
- Repeat the steps above; this box has been configured as required and using 24-hour time.
- Leave it blank and then tab out of it: because it's been required, it will show an error if nothing is entered.
Including seconds
Allow the entry of seconds by passing {seconds:true}
in the options object.
- Enter 6:15:23pm and hit tab; nothing changes, seconds remain.
- Enter 6:15pm and hit tab; nothing changes, seconds are added.
Server-Side
A php class is also provided for server-side validation, which can be coupled with this widget for a total solution.
Drupal
Checkout the Drupal wrapper for this plugin found
here.
jquery.slim_time is brought to you by In the Loft Studios


Pages not preloaded
Pages with a query string (a “?”) in their URL aren’t preloaded by default because they sometimes trigger an action (such as logging out or deleting something).
Whitelisting pages with a query string
If you want to let all pages with a query string be preloaded, add a data-instant-allow-query-string
attribute to the .
If you’d like to allow only select links with a query string to be preloaded, add a data-instant
attribute to them:
Page 2
Blacklisting pages
To manually blacklist a link that triggers an action add a data-no-instant
attribute to them:
Log out
This is to be used mainly if you use data-instant-allow-query-string
, otherwise by default links with a query string are already blacklisted.
External links
External links aren’t preloaded by default, to allow them all add a data-instant-allow-external-links
attribute to the .
To allow only some external links, add a data-instant
attribute to them.
Preloading only some links (whitelist mode)
If you’d like to only preload specific links, add a data-instant-whitelist
to the  and mark links to preload by adding a data-instant
attribute to them.
Servers sending a Vary: Accept
header and Chromium < 110
Chromium < 110, when encountering a Vary: Accept
header, will not use the preloaded pages, making preloading useless. Add a data-instant-vary-accept
attribute to your
in that case.
Shopify sites notably suffer from this. They are automatically enrolled in having preloading disabled in Chromium < 110 — no need to add the attribute.
Content blockers
For dubious reasons prefetching is considered a privacy violation by some content blockers such as uBlock Origin. Be sure to disable your content blocker on your site to see the preloading requests being made.
uBlock Origin in Firefox totally disables prefetching; if you use it you need to temporarily completely disable the extension, not just turn it off for your site.
This only affects users of content blocker that use the EasyPrivacy list. It works fine with AdBlock; and users of uBlock Origin are a minority. If you’d like to make instant.page work for users of your site that have a privacy content blocker you can self-host the script.
cta-widget


Plasma Cash
Plasma Cash is a Plasma implementation primarily built for storing and transferring non-fungible tokens. Plasma Cash was originally designed to address the mass exit problem in Plasma MVP.
Consensus
Plasma Cash chains, like Plasma MVP chains, need a consensus mechanism. This mechanism can be anything from a single operator (Proof-of-Authority) to a large set of validators (Proof-of-Stake). The design of Plasma Cash ensures that user funds are always safe, even if the consensus mechanism misbehaves.
Deposits
Users can start using a Plasma Cash chain by depositing assets into the chain's smart contract. However, unlike Plasma MVP, each Plasma Cash asset is represented by a non-fungible token. For example, if a user deposits 10 ETH into the contract, that user will receive a token worth 10 ETH. Each token is given a unique identifier.
Blocks
Plasma Cash blocks are very different from Plasma MVP blocks. Each Plasma Cash block has a slot for every token in existence. Whenever a token is spent, a record of that transaction is placed at the corresponding slot. Here's what that would look like for a Plasma Cash chain with four tokens.
In this example, token #4 was sent from user A to user B. Notice that #1, #2, and #3 weren't spent, so we didn't put anything in those slots! This special structure gives us something really cool. In addition to being able to show that a token was spent in a specific block, we can also show that the token didn't change hands in that block.
So whereas Plasma MVP blocks form standard Merkle trees, Plasma Cash blocks form sparse Merkle trees. Standard Merkle trees don't give us a good way to prove that something isn't part of a specific block, but sparse Merkle trees do! You can read more about sparse Merkle trees here.
What's cool about this is that users don't actually need to keep track of every single token! Transactions of one token can never be placed into the slot of another token. Users only need to keep track of their own tokens - it doesn't even matter what's in the other slots.
Transactions
Since users are only keeping track of their own tokens, they don't know who owns any of the other tokens. When a user wants to send their token to another user, they need to prove that they actually own that token! This proof consists of the full transaction history of the token - every transaction since the token was first created. If the history is correct, then it should show the list of owners ending with the sender.
To prove that history is actualyl correct, the user needs to provide additional proof that each transaction in the history was correctly included in a block. Additionally, to show that there aren't any missing transactions, the user also needs to provide a proof that the token wasn't spent in any other block. Let's demonstrate this by looking at a few Plasma Cash blocks.
By the end of these four blocks, G owns token #2, and C owns token #4. So how does G prove that they actually own #2? Simple! G just needs to prove that #2 wasn't spent in blocks #1 and #3, and that it was transferred from E to F in block #2 and from F to G in block #4. G can do this with a simple Merkle proof for each block (taking advantage of the special sparse Merkle tree construction).
Similarly, C can prove that they own #4 by showing that the token wasn't spent in blocks #2 and #4, and showing that it was sent from A to B and then B to C.
Withdrawals
Because the block structure of Plasma Cash differs so much from Plasma MVP, the process of withdrawing funds differs too.
Starting an Exit
When a user wants to withdraw a token, they need to submit the two latest transactions in the token's history. For example, if C wants to withdraw token #4, they need to provide the "child" (most recent) transaction from B to C, and the "parent" transaction from A to B. The user also needs to submit Merkle proofs that show both transactions were included in the blockchain.
Challenging an Exit
We need to support three types of challenges to ensure that only the true owner of a token can withdraw that token. Withdrawals can be immediately blocked if someone proves that the withdrawing user actually spent the token later on. Withdrawals can also be immediately blocked if someone shows that there's transaction between the parent and the child transactions, meaning the withdrawing user provided an invalid parent.
Someone can also challenge the withdrawal by providing some other transaction in the token's history. This type of challenge doesn't immediately block a withdrawal. Instead, the withdrawing user is forced to respond with the transaction that comes after the provided transaction.
Pros and Cons
Plasma Cash is highly scalable because users only ever need to keep track of their own tokens. However, there's is a trade-off being made between scalability and flexibility. Tokens always have a fixed denomination - there's (currently) no good way to spend a fraction of a token without going into something like Plasma Debit (which we'll discuss in the next section). This makes Plasma Cash unsuitable for use cases where fractions of tokens are necessary, like exchanges.
Additionally, the proofs that need to be sent along with each transaction can grow pretty quickly. These proofs need to go all the way back to the block in which the token was deposited. Once the Plasma Chain has been running for a while, these proofs might get prohibitively large.
Let's do a quick calculation:
Imagine we have a Plasma Cash chain with a (very) conservative 1000 tokens. This results in a sparse Merkle tree with ten levels, which means each Merkle proof needs to provide ten sibling hashes. Every sibling hash is 32 bytes, so each Merkle proof is $32 * 10 = 320$ bytes!
Now let's imagine this chain is producing one block every 15 seconds (the current Ethereum block time). That's $4 * 60 * 24 * 365 = 2102400$ blocks a year.
We know that the proof to send a single token grows by 320 bytes per block. After a year, that proof would grow to $320 * 2102400 = 672768000$ bytes, or 0.67 gigabytes! That's already way too much to be transmitted in a reasonable amount of time over even home networks.
Plasma Cash is still great for certain things. Support for non-fungible tokens makes Plasma Cash perfect for things like supply-chain logistics or even card games!
Next: Plasma Debit


Note: the output element allows for only phrasing content as child elements. The following tests will inject a text string and a single link into each test case's output element.
Note: MSAA and IA2 expose element with "status bar" role.
Important note concerning TalkBack:
If output elements are given an accessible name, or contain content by default, TalkBack paired with Chrome will auto-announce the accessible name, any default content, and role (status) of at least one, if not all, instances of outputs on initial document load or refresh.
Add content to an empty output
results
Expectation: should announce flattened text string.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2020.2006.12 with Firefox 78.0.2:
Live announcement of injected content. "and link. test content and link." No role is announced when navigating to output content.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no role for output element.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no role. Element cannot be discovered prior to content injection.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
Add content to an empty output with aria-label
results
Expectation: should announce flattened text string and accessible name.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of accessible name, followed by content. Navigating to element announces "'accessible name', output".
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name, followed by content. Navigating to element announces "'accessible name', status".
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Firefox 67.0.4:
Live announcement of injected content (see test 1). Can navigate to empty output prior to injected content with virtual cursor. Will announce accessible name and role "status bar". After injecting content, virtual cursor does not stop on/announce accessible name or role of output element.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced, but announces "edit" prior to visible content.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or role. Element cannot be navigated to without injected content.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
Announcement of accessible name ("aria label") but not of injected content. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or role. Element cannot be discovered prior to content injection.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, accessible name, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content. If update button not pressed, TalkBack can focus output and will announce accessible name and status role. After injecting content, TalkBack will only navigate to injected content and not announce role.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
Add content to an empty output with label association
results
Expectation: should announce flattened text string and accessible name.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2020.2006.12 with Firefox 78.0.2:
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to empty output with virtual cursor announces accessible name from label and "status bar" role. After content is injected no role/accessible name are announced for output when navigated to with virtual cursor. If tabbing to link accessible name of output (but not role) will be announced prior to the link text/role.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or role. Element cannot be navigated to without injected content.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
Announcement of accessible name "label", but not injected content. Can navigate to output prior to content being injected and hear accessible name and "status bar" role. Cannot swipe to output and hear name/role after content is injected.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, accessible name, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content. If update button not pressed, TalkBack can focus output and will announce accessible name and status role. After injecting content, TalkBack will only navigate to injected content and not announce role.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
Add content to an empty output with title attribute
results
Expectation: should announce accessible name and flattened text string.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content after activating the update button. Before activating the update button, the title attribute provides the output with an accessible name, and if navigated to, VO will announce "accessible name, output".
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name, followed by content. Navigating to element announces "'accessible name', status".
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element before or after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. Cannot navigate to element with virtual cursor prior to content injection. Accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2020.2006.12 with Firefox 78.0.2:
Similar results to test 3, but with the title providing the accessible name.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to injecting content announces its accessible name, but no role. Navigating after announces no accessible name.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or role. Element cannot be navigated to without injected content.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
Same results as test 3, but with "title attribute" as accessible name.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, accessible name, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content. If update button not pressed, TalkBack can focus output and will announce accessible name and status role. After injecting content, TalkBack will only navigate to injected content and not announce role.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
Update content in an output with default text
results
Expectation: should announce flattened text string.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content. If quickly navigating to the output after updating, VoiceOver may announce "Default, dimmed" per the original content that was within the output element.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element after pressing update button will announce content, but no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. No role is announced when navigating to output content. When navigating to element, accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. No role is announced when navigating to output content. When navigating to element, accessible name only announced if using Tab key to focus link, accessible name will then announce twice. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2020.2006.12 with Firefox 78.0.2:
Live announcement made (see test 1 for how content is announced). Navigating to element before or after pressing update button will announce content, but no role.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element will announce content, but no role.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element before or after pressing update button will announce content, but no role.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content. If update button not pressed, TalkBack can focus output and will announce the initial text string, and then the status role. After injecting content, TalkBack will only navigate to injected content and not announce role.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.
Update content in an output with default text and accessible name from aria-label
results
Expectation: should announce flattened text string and accessible name.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Safari 12.1.1:
Live announcement of accessible name, followed by content. VoiceOver can navigate to output and will announce "'accessible name', output". VoiceOver can then navigate into the output to announce the default or injected content.
macOS 10.14.5 VoiceOver with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name, followed by content. Navigating to element announces "'accessible name', status". VoiceOver can then navigate into the output to announce the default or injected content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element before or after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or no role.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2019 (june) with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of accessible name and injected content. No role is announced when navigating to output content.
JAWS 2020.2006.12 with Firefox 78.0.2:
Live announcement made (see test 1 for how content is announced). Navigating to element before or after pressing update button will announce content, but no accessible name or role. Tabbing to link after updating content will announce accessible name of output prior to announcing text/role of link.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with IE11:
No live announcement made. Navigating to content, no role announced, but announces "edit" prior to visible content.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Edge 77 dev:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to, or after injecting content does not announce accessible name or role.
NVDA 2019.1.1 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of injected content, followed by accessible name. Navigating to element prior to, or after injecting content does not announce accessible name or role.
NVDA 2020.1 with Firefox 78.0.2
Live announcement of injected content. Navigating to element will announce content, but no accessible name or role.
Android 10 TalkBack 8.2 with Firefox Beta 79.0.0-beta.5:
No live announcement made. Navigating to element before injecting content will announce "aria label, status bar" followed by the default content of the output element. After pressing update button, swiping to the output will announce content, but no accessible name or role.
Android 8.1 TalkBack 7.3 with Chrome 75:
Live announcement of content, "status" role, and then repeats non-link content. If update button not pressed, TalkBack can focus output and will announce the accessible name, and status role, but not the visible content on screen. After injecting content, TalkBack will navigate to injected content and not announce role, or accessible name.
iOS 12.3.1 VoiceOver with Safari:
Live announcement of injected content. No accessible name is announced, nor is a role or accessible name announced when navigating to output content.


The
VI_bounds
field is a
Rectangle
structure containing four values: The left, top, right, and bottom outer bounds of the object. The bounds of a visible object describe the object to the rest of the world: the input manager and UI use them to determine when the mouse pointer is over the object, and the object's visible parent (if any) uses them to figure out the total geometry of all its children.
The
VI_bounds
field is very important to nearly all visible objects. In fact, Positioning Visible Objects
is devoted to this field and how it is used. For full information on visible bounds, see that section.


Warning! This is an advanced tool and you can really mess up your data. We, at Community Ally support, are more
than happy to manage your homes for you for free. If you feel the need to manage your own home data, know that if you seriously mess up
your home data you will be charged an hourly fee for the time it takes to correct the issue.


Delegates discuss a variety of international issues, and are assigned a country, organization, or gov. role to represent, so they end up becoming exposed to a much broader set of policy perspectives.
A typical conference requires working in-depth with others, preparing impromptu speeches, negotiating, and lobbying allies throughout the conference.
Delegates who stand out or built and led alliances within an entire committee usually win awards or gain recognition.
In addition to winning the Outstanding Delegation award as a school at Hommunc, we had a lot of individual award winners!
First collegiate conference of the year -- A blast at Rhode Island where the team had fun interacting with so many different delegates
WIMUN - Consensus reached at the UN headquarters!
A fantastic success for the team. Remarkably, we won an award in every single committee we were in!
A tremendous success for our delegation! For the fourth year in a row, we drove away from Baltimore and into the sunset with the Best Large Delegation award on the backs of everyone's efforts!
In addition to winning Best Large Delegation, we also had a lot of individual awards!
Final collegiate conference of the year at one of the best college towns -- Cornell!
We all left the Upper East Side last Saturday as winners. The lessons we've learned, the fun we had, and the friends we made outlast any ephemeral vindication of our "ability."
HeschMUN was a great success! The team did phenomenally well as usual and we definitely had a lot of fun along the way. With HeschMUN behind us, the 2015-2016 StuyMUN season comes to a close, and we look forward to the next


--- layout: post title: Output exception traceback date: 2014-04-28 22:21:16.000000000 +01:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - python tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: Noel permalink: "/output-exception-traceback/" ---
Another kwarg I can't embed in my head....
import logging _LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__.split('.')[-1]) .... try: # xyz except: _LOGGER.info('Exception raised!', exc_info = True)


{{ -- Start Home Settings -- }} {{ ### Slider ### }} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-one-show = 'yes' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-one = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-one-link = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-two-show = 'yes' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-two = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-two-link = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-three-show = 'yes' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-three = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-three-link = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-four-show = 'yes' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-four = '' %} {% assign: homepage-slider-image-four-link = '' %} {{ ### Adverts ### }} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-one-img = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-one-text = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-one-link = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-one-link-text = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-two-img = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-two-text = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-two-link = '' %} {% assign: homepage-advert-block-two-link-text = '' %} {{ ### Instagram ### }} {% assign: show-instagram-block = '' %} {% assign: instagram-access-token = '' %} {% assign: instagram-username = '' %} {{ -- End Home Settings -- }} {{ WARNING! }} {{ Do not edit below this line - unless you know what you are doing :) }} {% assign instaimage = '{{image}}' %} {% assign instaurl = '{{link}}' %}
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
No products found.
{% endif %} {% endget %}


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI W.P.(C) No. 534 of 2018 Shah Brothers, a Partnership Firm ... ... Petitioner Versus The Union of India and others ... ... Respondents -----------------
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SHREE CHANDRASHEKHAR For the Petitioner : Mr. Anil Kumar Sinha, Sr. Advocate Mr. Krishanu Ray, Advocate For the State : Mr. Ajit Kumar, Advocate-General Ms. Aprajita Bhardwaj, A.C. to A.G.
For the Union of India : Mr. Rajiv Sinha, ASGI
------------------
04/17.04.2018 The petitioner, a partnership firm, has approached this Court seeking the following reliefs :
a. For issuance of an appropriate writ, order or direction, upon the State Government, particularly Respondent no. 3, commanding it to issue Transit Challans to the petitioner forthwith;
b. For issuance of a further appropriate writ, order or direction, directing the respondent no. 1-Revisional Authority under Section 30 of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957 to hear and dispose of the Interim Application of the petitioner-Revisionist filed in terms of Rule-35(6) of the Minerals (other than Atomic and Hydro Carbons Energy Minerals) Concession Rules, 2016, for stay of demand dated 12.09.2017 (Annexure-5) contained in letter no. 1982/M in Revision Application No. 06/(01)/2017/ RC-I dated 18.12.2017.
2. At the outset, the learned Advocate-General appearing for the State of Jharkhand and Mr. Rajiv Sinha, the learned counsel appearing for the respondent-Union of India have raised a preliminary objection to the maintainability of the writ petition on the ground that the petitioner has already availed statutory remedy 2 under Section 30 of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957.
3. The petitioner has pleaded that on 10.07.1972 it was granted a non-captive lease for iron and manganese ore for a period of 30 years, and before expiry of the lease period it applied for renewal of the mining lease on 09.07.2001, however, no decision was taken by the respondent-State on the application for renewal. The petitioner was granted environmental clearance for quantity of 1,00,000 MT per annum on 23.01.2007, which was revised /modified on 19.07.2013 by which it was permitted mining to the extent of 8,00,000 MT per annum. In paragraph no. 7 of the writ petition, the petitioner has asserted that it has been granted all statutory clearances, however, these documents have not been produced. In the chart appended to the demand notice dated 12.09.2017 it has been mentioned that the maximum permissible quantity of minerals to be mined, in terms of judgment in "Common Cause" [W.P.(C) No. 114 of 2014], was 382 MT per annum from 2000-01 till 2005-06, however, the petitioner has extracted mineral to the extent of 12,86,624 MT in the year 2005-06. Details of royalty and other statutory payments have not been disclosed by the petitioner.
4. Partner of the petitioner-firm namely, Sri Raj Kumar Shah, through whom this writ petition has been filed and supported by his affidavit, is directed to file his personal affidavit disclosing the amount of royalty, dead rent/ surface rent and all statutory taxes paid by the petitioner-firm since 2000-01, year-wise, with documentary proof thereof. The statutory clearances granted to the petitioner-firm under Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, E.I.A., E.P.A., Pollution Control Board, approved mining plan, mining scheme etc. from 2000-01 to 2016 shall be produced along with the affidavit.
35. The Secretary, Department of Industries, Mines and Geology, Government of Jharkhand shall also file an affidavit disclosing the amount of royalty, dead-rent/surface rent and other statutory payments made by the petitioner-firm from 2000-01 till 27.03.2017. In the affidavit, the respondent-Secretary shall also disclose the decision taken on the order of remand by the revisional authority through order dated 20.09.2017 to the demand raised by the State on 02.05.2015.
6. The petitioner has already approached the revisional authority challenging the demand notice dated 12.09.2017 which, it appears was taken up for hearing on 19.03.2018. In the writ petition one of the prayers made by the petitioner is to direct the revisional authority to hear the application for interim relief. Mr. Rajiv Sinha, the learned counsel for the respondent-Union of India submits that several applications by the mining lease holders from the State of Jharkhand have been filed which are taken up for hearing together.
7. In the above facts, the revisional authority shall hear the petitioner's application in the 2nd week of May, 2018. In the meantime, the petitioner shall furnish all necessary details and documents within one week by filing supplementary affidavit to its Revision Application.
8. Post the matter on 15.05.2018.
9. Let a copy of order be given to the learned counsels for the parties.
(Shree Chandrashekhar, J.) Tanuj/-


% include common/head.html %>
<% include common/header.html %>
充值成功
账户余额
+26
返回上一级
继续充值
<% include common/footer.html %>


Toggle navigation
Lunch2U
{{user.name}}
Sign In
Logout
Sign up
LOG IN NOW
Username: {{username}}
Postal Code:
S
Address:
Check Availability
×
Sorry!
Lunch2U does not provide its services at your location yet!
Email:
Dietary preferences:
Halal
Vegetarian
No beef
No chicken
Any other comments:
Use your real paypal account to make payment
Note: The delivery service is currently not running yet
Make Payment


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apply for European Structural and Investment Funding {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include 'includes/page_errors.html' %} Step 1 About your organisation Address Building number or name Street Town/city County Postcode Contact details Name Role in the organisation Email address Telepphone number Save and continue Save and quit {% include "includes/application_info.html" %} {% include "includes/secondary_nav.html" %} {% endblock %}


We're excited to have you. Please log in with the Badge ID found on your name tag to get started. See the folks at the check-in desk if you are missing a Badge ID.


Feedback, questions, and bug reports can all be directed to this contact.
This app was developed as a tool to help manage RP (role-play) lotteries held in the Velvet Pearl. It is purely an administrative, assisting tool and does not contain any purchasing logic or otherwise money-affiliating tools.
The app stores data online. If the phone is not connected to the internet the data will temporarily be stored on the phone and synchronized when next internet access is established.
A lottery--and the app--consists of four main concepts:
Lottery meta data specifies the price of each lottery number, the range of available numbers, and indentifying information (name and created date) of the lottery.
Tickets contain a given number of purchased lottery numbers and have a (named) associated owner.
Lottery numbers are the numbers available for purchase in the lottery, and the ones that are drawn from when winners are determined.
Prizes are the named prizes that can be won in a lottery.
Design Icons have been made available by Google's Material Icons.


OBEventPollingResponse1
- moreAvailable : Boolean
A JSON boolean value that indicates if more unacknowledged event notifications are available to be returned.
- sets : Map
A JSON object that contains zero or more nested JSON attributes. If there are no outstanding event notifications to be transmitted, the JSON object SHALL be empty.


Esports Team Gets Its Own Adidas Sneaker, And It's Not Terrible
by Luke PlunkettIn the interests of fairness, after panning the last sportswear giant x esports deal I came across, it is now time to compliment one. Adidas have released a sneaker based on a French esports team, and I like it.
This is the AM4 VIT.01, and it’s based on Team Vitality, a French esports organisation that has teams in everything from League of Legends to Counter-Strike to Rainbow Six: Siege.
It’s not an entire custom shoe—this is an esports team, not an NBA MVP—it’s just a custom colourway for the AM4, one of the most hit-and-miss sneakers in Adidas’ entire lineup.
A futuristic running shoe, the AM4 can and often does look like cheap garbage depending on the design chosen for its knit upper, like this recent Marvel collab, which looks like something I’d get for $US15 ($22) at Target for my six year-old:
Yet when done right, like the AM4 TKY here, it can be one of my favourite shoes of the last few years:
This VIT.01 is definitely closer to the latter than the former.
The VIT.01 hasn’t just been made for Team Vitality members, it’s also available to the public to purchase from the team’s website.


Please complete the form below with your information in order to register a new account
Already a member? Sign In


A Duration represents a signed, fixed-length span of time represented as a count of seconds and fractions of seconds at nanosecond resolution. It is independent of any calendar and concepts like "day" or "month". It is related to Timestamp in that the difference between two Timestamp values is a Duration and it can be added or subtracted from a Timestamp. Range is approximately +-10,000 years.
# Examples
Example 1: Compute Duration from two Timestamps in pseudo code.
Timestamp start = ...; Timestamp end = ...; Duration duration = ...; duration.seconds = end.seconds - start.seconds; duration.nanos = end.nanos - start.nanos; if (duration.seconds < 0 && duration.nanos > 0) { duration.seconds += 1; duration.nanos -=<PHONE_NUMBER>; } else if (durations.seconds > 0 && duration.nanos < 0) { duration.seconds -= 1; duration.nanos +=<PHONE_NUMBER>; }
Example 2: Compute Timestamp from Timestamp + Duration in pseudo code.
Timestamp start = ...; Duration duration = ...; Timestamp end = ...; end.seconds = start.seconds + duration.seconds; end.nanos = start.nanos + duration.nanos; if (end.nanos < 0) { end.seconds -= 1; end.nanos +=<PHONE_NUMBER>; } else if (end.nanos >=<PHONE_NUMBER>) { end.seconds += 1; end.nanos -=<PHONE_NUMBER>; }
Example 3: Compute Duration from datetime.timedelta in Python.
td = datetime.timedelta(days=3, minutes=10) duration = Duration() duration.FromTimedelta(td)
# JSON Mapping
In JSON format, the Duration type is encoded as a string rather than an object, where the string ends in the suffix "s" (indicating seconds) and is preceded by the number of seconds, with nanoseconds expressed as fractional seconds. For example, 3 seconds with 0 nanoseconds should be encoded in JSON format as "3s", while 3 seconds and 1 nanosecond should be expressed in JSON format as "3.000000001s", and 3 seconds and 1 microsecond should be expressed in JSON format as "3.000001s".
type Duration struct { // Signed seconds of the span of time. Must be from -315,576,000,000 // to +315,576,000,000 inclusive. Note: these bounds are computed from: // 60 sec/min * 60 min/hr * 24 hr/day * 365.25 days/year * 10000 years Seconds int64 `protobuf:"varint,1,opt,name=seconds,proto3" json:"seconds,omitempty"` // Signed fractions of a second at nanosecond resolution of the span // of time. Durations less than one second are represented with a 0 // `seconds` field and a positive or negative `nanos` field. For durations // of one second or more, a non-zero value for the `nanos` field must be // of the same sign as the `seconds` field. Must be from -999,999,999 // to +999,999,999 inclusive. Nanos int32 `protobuf:"varint,2,opt,name=nanos,proto3" json:"nanos,omitempty"` XXX_NoUnkeyedLiteral struct{} `json:"-"` XXX_unrecognized []byte `json:"-"` XXX_sizecache int32 `json:"-"` }
func (*Duration) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int)
func (m *Duration) GetNanos() int32
func (m *Duration) GetSeconds() int64
func (*Duration) ProtoMessage()
func (m *Duration) Reset()
func (m *Duration) String() string
func (m *Duration) XXX_DiscardUnknown()
func (m *Duration) XXX_Marshal(b []byte, deterministic bool) ([]byte, error)
func (m *Duration) XXX_Merge(src proto.Message)
func (m *Duration) XXX_Size() int
func (m *Duration) XXX_Unmarshal(b []byte) error
func (*Duration) XXX_WellKnownType() string


To E-mail a local file, select (highlight) the file that you would like to E-mail and do any one of the following:
Local File -> E-Mail
menu item from
the menu bar.
E-Mail
from the context menu
Ctrl + Shift + M
(Command +
Shift + M
on Mac OS X)
When you do any of the above actions, the file will be opened for E-mailing using the default E-mail application.
E-mailing of files is not supported on some operating systems, in which case, you will see an error message.


There shouldn’t be a state security minister at all, says Mo Shaik
According to the former spy boss, state security services have been systematically undermined in recent years.
by Citizen reporterPicture: Screenshot (SABC News)
Rieaz ‘Mo’ Shaik, former intelligence head and brother to Schabir Shaik, who was found guilty of having a corrupt relationship with former president Jacob Zuma and convicted of fraud in 2005, took the stand at the Zondo commission of inquiry into state capture on Monday, describing the inner workings of South Africa’s national intelligence structures.
He used two organogram charts to show the way intelligence was structured between 1994 and 1997 and between 2010 and 2019, in a bid to show how these structures had become “undermined”.
Shaik revealed that he only discovered that he was to be appointed head of the foreign branch of the State Security Agency (SSA) back in 2009 when he arrived for what he thought was just a meeting with then State Security Minister Siyabonga Cwele.
He and others at the meeting were briefed and then led out to a press conference that was already set up, and at which the announcement of his and other appointments were made.
In an interview on eNCA ahead of his testimony, Shaik said that the inspector-general of intelligence who recommended that Pravin Gordhan and the others involved in the so-called rogue unit should be criminally charged had no jurisdiction to investigate the unit.
He alleged that some political interference may have taken place and laid the blame at Cwele’s feet.
At the commission on Monday, Shaik explained that, in his view, a minister of intelligence was unnecessary, and intelligence should report directly to the president.
“When you appoint a minister in intelligence you are automatically making him ‘first among peers’. That minister is bound to know things about other ministers,” he said.
He said he never believed in the role, as he knew it would create conflict.
Shaik detailed his background and journey towards becoming involved with national intelligence through underground training during apartheid.
He said he “grew close” to Zuma and became his supporter at this time, as Zuma was the ANC’s intelligence head.
“I reported to Jacob Zuma, in his capacity as the ANC’s head of intelligence, and became close to him as a result. I remained a firm supporter of his for many years” he said.
Shaik’s testimony continues.
(Compiled by Daniel Friedman)


Demo Themes
-
Now responsive!
Modern Slide In
-
Sliding Horizontal Parallax
-
Apple Style
Other demo themes: Basic Slide, Basic Crossfade, Documentation Theme
Premium Themes
Please consider supporting the future development of Sequence.js by purchasing a premium theme. Even if you don't need the theme, your support will help to make Sequence.js even better! Thank you!
-
Responsive!
Photo Stack
-
Responsive!
Ken Burns Effect
-
Responsive!
Split Slide
The Responsive Slider with Advanced CSS3 Transitions
Sequence is the jQuery slider plugin with infinite style. It provides the complete functionality for a website slider without forcing you to use a set theme.
Release History
Please see release history here
Features
- Unique transition styles created using CSS3
- Supports all modern browsers
- Gracefully degrades in older browsers*
- Supports responsive layouts
- Supports touch devices and swiping
- Many developer features with even more to come
- Semantic and easy to use markup
- Open source
Get Involved
Sequence is constantly improving! To help make Sequence.js great, please consider following the project on GitHub and submitting any feedback or test themes you may have.
*Tested down to Firefox 3.6 and IE7.


When I first saw a regular expression, I was confused, to say the least. I was staring at these letters and special characters bunched together. It just looked like gibberish to me. Surely, I thought, there must be some typos here. This doesn't actually mean anything, right? Why would I want to use such a thing in the code that I was writing? There's no way I can decipher this. What's the point? I'll just avoid regular expressions. They just seem too complicated to understand. Well, it's true that regular expressions can be somewhat overwhelming and intimidating at first glance. However, they prove to be quite useful.
A regular expression, or regex, is used in pattern matching in strings, performing find and replace type operations. Regular expressions can be used to pull information from text such as code, spreadsheets, and documents.  You write patterns to match a specific sequence of characters (or strings). Letters, digits, punctuation, and special characters can be used.
There are a number of regexes that can be used. Too many for the scope of this post. I'm going to touch on just a few to better illustrate how to use them. Let's use the following as a test string:
Now let's say that we want to find all patterns of 'st' at the beginning of any words. We can use the following regex for that:
\bst
The /b denotes a word boundary. We can flip that around if we wanted to find all words that end with 'st'.
st\b
What if we wanted to search for a more complex pattern? (This one isn't actually that complex.)
er\s\w
What that did was search for a pattern with consecutive letters 'er' followed by any whitespace character followed by any word character (letter, number, underscore).
For a final example, let's get a little crazy. Ok, it's not too crazy. It's not very practical either. I'm just trying to illustrate the different combinations of regexes that can be used.
a..\s\w[tea]
There, we searched for a pattern of the letter a followed by any two characters (..), followed by any whitespace character (\s), followed by any word character (\w), followed by a single character of t, e, or a ([tea]).
Here's a handy reference chart for all of your regex needs. You can play around with regex at Rubular.


Meat Or Die
You had me at "Meat Tornado"
Create New Order
Order Name:
Order Type:
Pick-up
Delivery
Start
's Order
Create New Pizza
Pizza Name:
Pizza Size:
Medium
Large
Extra Large
Create
Add Toppings to
Add
Selected Toppings:
Add to Order
Total: $
Pizzas
Total: $


Home
About
Resources
Contribute
MEET THE TEAM
Chinmay Mulay
Full Stack Developer
DAVE BHANDARI
Full Stack Developer
BEDANT HOTA
Full Stack Developer
Pratham Yadav
Full Stack Developer
Copyright © PDC All Rights Reserved


Soya beans are a very good cash crop and rotational break crop for maize, sorghum, millet, wheat, etc. Soya has a number of uses and therefore in demand by cooking oil manufactures , stock feeds manufactures as well as those who produce soyabeans by products like soya mince.
The ideal population is 300,000 plants/ha (germinated and emerged). To get this, plant a total of 400,000 seeds/Ha. This means that you must carefully dribble 30-33 seeds per metre into the bottom of the furrow.
Try and space these seeds as evenly as your can about 3 to 3.3cm apart in the furrow. Do the best you can, but do not be too slow otherwise you may miss your rainfall opportunity and the soil may get too dry to plant.
It is very important to plant your soya seeds shallow at a depth of between 1cm and 2cm (the thickness of a matchbox). It is better to plant at ½ cm than 3 cm, unless you have very soft soil with lots of mulch.
Soyas respond very well to residual fertiliser (fertiliser applied to previous crops) Soya beans is an easy crop to grow except that there are two critical operations that must be done at a very high standard.