Patricia Dorothy Manalang
UI / UX Design and Programming
Welcome to my personal webpage! Feel free to explore.


Helldivers
Swipe file podcast dave gearhard
How I built this podcast
Disgraceland podcast
Ray Dalio Principles
Spellmonger
Red Rising
Galaxy's Edge
High Output Management by Andy Grove
The next Ender book
The Quantum Magician
Jeff Sharra
How we decide by jonah lehrer
Why we sleep
Rory Miller - Conflict Resolution
Derek Parfit Reasons and Persons
Galaxy Outlaws stories
The Forever War
Quarter Share
The Hero with a Thousand Faces
The 3 Body Problem (books 2, 3)
Web griffin stuff
1491
Gerald Weinberg psychology of computer programming. Worth a short, since his Technical Leadership was good.
The Elephant in the Brain by Robin Hanson
Canticle of Leibowitz
Rory Miller violence book
Seneca
David Deutsch the Fabric of Reality
Book of Five Rings
Spin selling
Robert Kirkman Invincible comic books
Waking Up
Forty stories by anton chekov
5000 year leap
Gulag Archipelago - audiobook
The New history of the World by Jim Roberts
Robber Barons
Over diagnosed by h gilbert welch
Name of the Wind
Soon I Will Be Invincible
Cialdini's “Influence”
Festinger's “Cognitive Consonance”
The Organized Mind
The nurture assumption
Punished by Rewards
Deep Work by Cal Newport
Be So Good they Can’t Ignore You by Cal Newport
John Keegan the first world war
Good Omen
Count of monte cristo
Uncle toms cabin
King Leopolds Ghost
“Lies my teacher told me” book
David Graber - Debt: The First 5000 Years
Moral Markets - Paul Zak
Little Lisper - Teaches programming via Socratic Method
Atheist Mind Humanist Heart
For improving posture and physical presence:


Another use for the browser is to browse through a repository directly. When you select a repository in the bookmarks list, you’ll notice that the appearance of the browser changes slightly. The status columns that are visible when you browse a working copy are not shown while browsing a repository. Double-clicking a file in the repository browser will fetch a copy from the server and open it, while double-clicking a folder will disclose or collapse it.
The Revision control in the top-right corner lets you choose any earlier revision of your repository. After selecting a folder in the browser, click “Checkout” to create a new working copy from the revision you are browsing. The new working copy is automatically added to the bookmarks list. Use “Export...” under the “File” menu to create an unversioned local copy of a file or folder.


Hi guys! Hope ur lovin the latest site design, we put our hearts n souls into it lol.
Just wondering - totally random we know - we're trying to track down this film we saw the trailer for recently?
It was about this kid and his sister and they meet a genie. We think the kid's mom was dead and one of his wishes was for his dad to find love. Oh, also the genie was played by Sinbad. Are we goin crazy or does anyone else remember this?
© 2020 Beta Boys Productions


HI,
I AM JUSTIN BAKSE.

LEGOS + PLAY-DOH + PENCILS.
THESE THINGS ARE DEAD.
GAMES + COMPUTERS + CODE.
THESE THINGS ARE ALIVE.
PAPER + LEGOS + PENCILS + COMPUTERS + PLAYDOH + WOOD + CODE + LASER
CUTTERS + PAINT + VIRTUAL REALITY + CNC + MARKERS + SILKSCREEN + PEOPLE
+ CLOTH + THREAD + METAL + COMPUTATION
CODE IS A MEDIUM.
CODE IS MY MEDIUM.
START WITH CODE.
...
CODE :
COMPUTATION
::
PENCIL :
IMAGE
LEARN DEEPLY
ART + CODE + JOB
SELF SURPRISE
NEW TOYS
COMBSCRIPT
2015
w/
GREG SCHOMBURG
WHY DID I MAKE THIS?
WHAT DID I LEARN?
LEARN DEEPLY
ART + CODE + JOB
SELF SURPRISE
NEW TOYS
KAISER PERMANENTE CENTER FOR TOTAL HEALTH
2011
w/
BRAND NEW SCHOOL
WHY DID I MAKE THIS?
WHAT DID I LEARN?
LEARN DEEPLY
ART + CODE + JOB
SELF SURPRISE
NEW TOYS
VINE EXPERIMENTS
2005
.
CRANBROOK
WHY DID I MAKE THIS?
WHAT DID I LEARN?
LEARN DEEPLY
ART + CODE + JOB
SELF SURPRISE
NEW TOYS
ESCAPE FROM PLANET 5
2016
w/
GREG SCHOMBURG
WHY DID I MAKE THIS?
WHAT DID I LEARN?


16 Intense Historical Photos That Made the Whole World Hold Its Breath
Our parents and grandparents had lots of unforgettable moments in the past. Fame, victory, hard work, and fighting for their rights were intense but worthy. In this article, you can see some of these episodes of their lives that became not just memories, but history.
We at Bright Side respect our past and share with you 16 historical photos that can help you to dive into the world of “yesterday.”
1. “Wait for me daddy,” October 1, 1940. This little boy runs away from his mother to be with his father.
2. The desire for victory during the Olympic games in 1960
3. German women washing their clothes with cold water on a Berlin street, 1945
4. Crew members enjoy a film on the stern of one of the battleships, 1918
5. Patriotic grief of a Frenchman in March 1941
6. Astronauts Young and Grissom walk to the elevator for the first manned Gemini mission,1965
7. Flower power! Anti-Vietnam War protest at The Pentagon, 1967
8. A new sport called ski-sailing invented in Austria, 1938
9. Finally victory! People gathered in Whitehall to hear Winston Churchill’s speech, May 8, 1945
10. Kindness is always near. 2 children sharing a soft drink at the White House, 1922
11. Garry Kasparov vs Anatoly Karpov, legendary chess players in 1985, before the game
12. Seaside life in the Netherlands in 1937.
13. Big tree, big saw, 1890
14. Tears are allowed. Korean War, 1950
15. Hungry child from a refugee family gets a piece of bread from a soldier in Holland, 1918
16. Jammie Reynolds balances on chairs on the edge of a rooftop, 1921
Which photo was the most impressive for you? Do you have vintage pictures of your family? Please share your photos and stories with us below!
Preview photo credit Claude Dettloff / Wikimedia Commons


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee April 7, 1999-1:30P HB 105 Registering, but not testifying: For: Holtermann, John W. (Texas Silver Haired Legislature) On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Gladden, Patricia C. (Texas Department of Health) HB 494 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Jones, Neal T. Buddy (Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers Association) On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Gladden, Patricia C. (Texas Department of Health) Washington, Randy P. (Texas Department of Health) HB 517 Registering, but not testifying: For: Elrod, Susanne (Texas Disability Policy Consortium) Schwartz, Jonas (United Cerebral Palsy of Texas) Shields, Brad (Charter Behavioral Health Services) Umphress, John (Texas Association of Public & Nonprofit Hospitals) Walker, Craig Alan (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals) On: Gernsbacher, Ron (Texas Department of Health) HB 518 Registering, but not testifying: For: Elrod, Susanne (Texas Disability Policy Consortium) Genco, Frank (Texas Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities) Schwartz, Jonas (United Cerebral Palsy of Texas) Umphress, John (Texas Association of Public & Nonprofit Hospitals) On: Gernsbacher, Ron (Texas Department of Health) Hamilton, Kathleen (Texas Department of Health) Tessen, Robert "Sam" (Center for Rural Health Initiatives, State Office of Rural Health) HB 714 For: Finitzo, Ph.D., Teresa (Hearing Health Institute) James, Ed.D., Dessie (Self) James, M.D., Vernon (Texas Medical Association, Texas Pediatric Society) James, Ph.D., Dessie (Self) McLachlan, Kate (Self and Association of Texas Midwives) Patlan, David E. (Self) Pool, M.D., K.D. (Self) Rarus, Tim (Self and Texas Association of the Deaf) Scranton, M.D., Maria (Self) Shields, Brad (Audiology Practices Inc.) Timperlake, Benna (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Dunkelberg, Anne (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Genco, Frank (Texas Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities) Higdunt, Lawrence W. (Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association) Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Inc.) Tesmer, David J. (Texas Health Resources) Against: Evans, Richard (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Hamilton, Kathleen (Texas Department of Health) Minette, Rose A. (Texas Commission for the Deaf & Hard of Hearing) Selby, Gardner (Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 714Committee Substitute (Maxey) For: Sjoberg, Elizabeth (Texas Hospital Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Herzog, Greg (Texas Academy of Family Physicians) Walker, Craig Alan (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals) On: O'Neal, Jay (Texas Department of Health) HB 885 Registering, but not testifying: For: Douglas, R.N., Wanda (Texas Nurses Association) Jarvis, Jeff (Self and Temple College) Voskamp, Carl (Self) Against: Campbell, Kenneth (Self and Southwest Sugical Assistants Inc.) Morris, Terry L. (Self and Southwest Surgical Assistants, Inc., National Surgical Assistant Association) HB 897Committee Substitute (Hilderbran) For: Harracksingh, Rachel B. (Texas Ambulance Association, Life Ambulance Service) Registering, but not testifying: For: Haussecker, Ron (Washington County EMS, Emergency Medical Services Association of Texas) Hebner, Dennis (Self) Walker, Craig Alan (Texas Ambulance Association) HB 1183 For: McLaughlin, Kate (Association of Texas Midwives) Timperlake, Benna (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Genco, Frank (Texas Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities) Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Inc.) Against: Evans, Richard (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Coombes, Phyllis (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Hamilton, Kathleen (Texas Department of Health) O'Neal, Jay (Texas Department of Health) Selby, Gardner (Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 1347 For: Connelly, Elizabeth Price (Self) Daviscourt, Pamela (Self) Fisher, Barbara Low (National Vaccine Information Center) Gehring Jr., James (Self) Halbgewachs, Richard (Self) Kline, Ruth (Self) Manville, Nancy (Self) Myers, Jackelyn S. (Self and Parents Requesting Open Vaccing Education) Rex, Rebecca (Self) Richardson, Dawn (Self and Parents Requesting Open Vaccine Education) Robinson, M.D., Karl (Self) Rodriguez, Joe Henry (Patzer Chiropractic) Ruede, Laura J. (Self) Ruth, Joy (Self) Scheller, Suzanne (Self) Serna, Marie (Self) Sustaire, Shelly (Self) Tianuru, M. (Self) Wilson, Jim (Self) Against: Anderson, M.D., Ralph (Self) Walea, Nancy (San Antonio Metropolitan Health District, Immunizations Division) On: Simpson, M.D., Diane (Texas Department of Health) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bearfield, Connie (Self) Boone, Trina P. (Self) Brown, Bobby L. (Self) Dill, Susan Silver (Self) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Geyer, Robert (Self) Graf, Tiffany (Chiropractic Arts Center) Green, Kara (Self) Green, Marjorie P. (Self) Hues, Toledo (Self) Huffman, Roxann (Self) Huffman, Ruth (Self) King, James (Self) King, Tina (Self) Kyle, Nelda (Self) Lindell, Neva (NNFA - SW) Moore, Douglas (Self) Morell, Donna (Self) Neal, Leah (Self) Nelson, Annette (Self) Power, Reba Kathryn (Self) Prakash, Terri (Self) Rex, Glenn (Self) Sharp, Janice (Self) Toshu, Deva (Self) Towne, Loretta (Texas Congress of Parents & Teachers) Willis, Michael (Self) Wills, Elizabeth (Self) Wilson, Angie (Self) Wilson, Holly Hall (Self) Word, J.P. (Texas Chiropractic Association) Zea, Jennifer F. (Self) Against: Berger, Ed (Seton Healthcare Network, A.I.S.D./Childrens Hospital of Austin School Health Services Program) Lemke, Brenda (Self and San Antonio Metropolitan Health District) HB 1381 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) On: Cowling, Vicki (Texas Department of Health) Simpson, M.D., Daine (Texas Department of Health) HB 1530 Against: Douglas, R.N., Wanda (Texas Nurses Association) Grant, R.N., B.S.N., Patti (Texas Society of Infection Control Practitioners, Texas Hospital Association) Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Hooks, Charles (Self) Horne, Allen (Texas Hospital Association) Rushing, Linda (Texas Conference of Catholic Health Facilities) Wall, Matthew T. (Texas Hospital Association) HB 1556 For: Borys, Douglas J. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilchrest, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) On: Simpson, M.D., Diane (Texas Department of Health) HB 1653 Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom (Texas Academy of Family Phyisicians) Elrod, Susanne (Texas Disability Policy Consortium) Genco, Frank (Texas Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities) On: Gernsbacher, Ron (Texas Department of Health) Tessen, Robert "Sam" (Center for Rural Health Initiatives, State Office of Rural Health) HB 1719 For: Borys, Douglas J. (Self) Against: Lindell, Neva (NNFA - SW) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gould, LMSW, Eileen (Self) McDaniel, Gay (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault) Towne, Loretta (Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers) On: Coody, Gary (Texas Department of Health) HB 1725 On: Simpson, M.D., Diane (Texas Department of Health) Registering, but not testifying: For: Welsh, Dinah (Self and Texas Hospital Association) Against: Bearfield, Connie (Self) Boone, Trina P. (Self) Brown, Bobby L. (Self) Connelly, Elizabeth Price (Self) Daviscourt, Pamela (Self) Dill, Susan Silver (Self) Gehring Jr., James (Self) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Graf, Tiffany (Chiropractic Arts Center) Hues, Toledo (Self) Huffman, Roxann (Self) Huffman, Ruth (Self) King, James (Self) King, Tina (Self) Kline, Ruth (Self) Manville, Nancy (Self) Moore, Douglass (Self) Myers, Jackelyn S. (Self) Nelson, Annette (Self) Prakash, Terri (Self) Richardson, Dawn (Self) Robinson, M.D., Karl (Self) Rodriguez, Joe Henry (Patzar Chiropractic) Ruede, Laura J. (Self) Ruth, Joy (Self) Scheller, Suzanne (Self) Serna, Marie (Self) Sharp, Janice (Self) Sustaire, Shelly (Self) Tianuru, M. (Self) Toshu, D. (Self) Villatoro, Madeleine (Self) Wills, Elizabeth (Self) Wills, Michael (Self) Wilson, Angie (Self) Wilson, Holly Hall (Self) Wilson, Jim (Self) Zea, Jennifer F. (Self) HB 1748 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) Registering, but not testifying: On: Elkins, Jim (Texas Department of Health, Texas Center for Infectious Disease) Guckian, M.D., James (Self) Helm, Jimmy (Texas Department of Health) Kronenberg, Richard (University of Texas Health Center at Tyler) HB 1920 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) Hooks, Charles (Self) Kamm, Bob (Travis County Commissioner Court on behalf of Travis County) Lemley, Thelma (Self and Southeast Texas Trauma Advisory Council) Walker, Craig Alan (Texas Ambulance Association, Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals) On: Perkins, Kathryn C. (Texas Department of Health) HB 1970 Registering, but not testifying: For: Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies SW) Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association) Shields, Brad (Texas Society of Health System Pharmacists) On: Dodson, R.Rh., Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Reyna, Cynthia (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) HB 2039 For: Moore, Mickey (Texas Retailers Association) Registering, but not testifying: On: Branton, Charles (Texas Department of Health) HB 2171 Registering, but not testifying: For: Alsud, WM Dewitt (Self and Nueces County Hospital District) Bailey, Charles (Texas Hospital Association) Hipp, Johnny F. (Self and Nueces County Hospital District) Horne, Allen (Texas Hospital Association) Lewis, Carl (Neuces County Hospital District & Commissioners Court) Umphress, John (Texas Association of Public & Nonprofit Hospitals) On: Hampton, Hartley (Self and Texas Trial Lawyers Association) HB 2179 Registering, but not testifying: On: Culmo, Cynthia (Texas Department of Health) HB 2319 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Charles (Texas Hospital Association) HB 2324 For: Brian, John (Self and Eastex EMS) Crabtree, Ann (Self and Newton County First Responders, Newton Volunteer Fire Department) Haussecker, Ron (Washington County EMS, Emergency Medical Services Association of Texas) Hebner, Dennis (Emergency Medical Service Association of Texas) Mersiovsky, Sylvin M. (Self) Scarborough, Gary (Self and Austin County EMS) Against: Barnes, J. Nile (Self) Hooks, Charles (Cypress Creek EMS) Jarvis, Jeff (Self and Temple College) Lemley, Thelma (Self) Voskamp, Carl (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Aston, Bill (Rio Grande Valley EMS Association) Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Coghlan, Richard B. (Self) Crabtree, Chris (Self and Newton County First Responders, Newton Volunteer Fire Department, Burkeville VFD) Gomez, Donna (Self) Higgins, Mike (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Holtermann, John W. (Self) King, Jacqueline R. (Self) Klussmann, Amy (Self) Sprinkle, G.K. (EMSAT) Vinton, Travis (Self) Walker, Craig Alan (Texas Ambulance Association) Against: Barnes, Brenda M. (Self) On: Arnold, Jim (Texas Department of Health) Perkins, Kathryn C. (Texas Department of Health) HB 2324 Committee Substitute (Capelo) For: Harracksingh, Rachel B. (Texas Ambulance Association, Life Ambulance Service) HB 2448 Against: Mitchell, Beth (Advocacy, Inc.) Registering, but not testifying: On: Lasky, Lynn (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas) HB 2669 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilchrest, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice) On: Bailey, Charles (Texas Hosptial Association) HB 2722 For: Richardson, Dawn (Self and Parents Requesting Open Vaccine Education) On: Cowling, Vicki (Texas Department of HEalth) Gilchrist, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bearfield, Connie (Self) Boone, Trina (Self) Brown, Bobby L. (Self) Connelly, Elizabeth Price (Self) Daviscourt, Pamela (Self) Dill, Susan Silver (Self) Fisher, Barbara Loe (Self and National Vaccine Information Center - Texas) Gehring Jr., James (Self) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Graf, Tiffany (Chiropractic Arts Center) Hues, Toledo (Self) Huffman, Roxann (Self) King, James (Self) King, Tina (Self) Kline, Ruth (Self) Lindell, Neva (NNFA - SW) Manville, Nancy (Self) Moore, Douglas (Self) Myers, Jackelyn S. (Self) Neal, Leah (Self) Nelson, Annette (Self) Prakash, Terri (Self) Robinson, M.D., Karl (Self) Rodriguez, Joe Henry (Patzer Chiropractic) Ruede, Laura J. (Self) Ruth, Joy (Self) Scheller, Suzanne (Self) Serna, Marie (Self) Sharp, Janice (Self) Sustaire, Shelly (Self) Tianuru, M. (Self) Toshu, Deva (Self) Welsh, Dinah (Self and Texas Hospital Association) Wills, Elizabeth (Self) Wills, Michael (Self) Wilson, Angie (Self) Wilson, Holly Hall (Self) Wilson, Jim (Self) Zea, Jennifer F. (Self) On: Simpson, M.D., Diane S (Texas Department of Health) HB 2827 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bearfield, Connie (Self) Boone, Trina P. (Self) Brown, Bobby L. (Self) Connelly, Elizabeth Price (Self) Daviscourt, Pamila (Self) Dill, Susan Silver (Self) Gehring Jr., James (Self) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Graf, Tiffany (Chiropractic Arts Center) Hues, Toledo (Self) Huffman, Roxann (Self) Huffman, Ruth (Self) King, James (Self) King, Tina (Self) Kline, Ruth (Self) Manville, Nancy (Self) Moore, Douglas (Self) Myers, Jackelyn S. (Self) Neal, Leah (Self) Nelson, Annette (Self) Prakash, Terri (Self) Richardson, Dawn (Self) Robinson, M.D., Karl (Self) Rodriguez, Joe Henry (Patzer Chiropractic) Ruede, Laura J. (Self) Ruth, Joy (Self) Serna, Marie (Self) Sharp, Janice (Self) Sustaire, Shelly (Self) Tianuru, M. (Self) Toshu, D. (Self) Villatoro, Madeleine (Self) Wills, Elizabeth (Self) Wills, Michael (Self) Wilson, Angie (Self) Wilson, Holly Hall (Self) Wilson, Jim (Self) Zea, Jennifer F. (Self) HB 2850 For: Vordendaumen, Tim L. (Self and Coalition of Texas Long Term Care Pharmacies, Inc.) On: Gonzales, David (Lengend Pharmacies SW) Registering, but not testifying: On: Dodson, Gay (Self and Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Reyna, Cynthia (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) HB 2967 Registering, but not testifying: For: Towne, Loretta (Texas Congress of Parents & Teachers) On: Fuller, Joseph L. (Texas Department of Health) Steeg, Susan (Texas Department of Health) HB 2998 Registering, but not testifying: For: Rushing, Linda (Texas Conference of Catholic Health Facilities) On: Saldivar, Nora (Texas Department of Health) HB 3036 For: Scranton, M.D., Maria (Texas Medical Association, Texas Pediatric Society) Against: Fisher, Barbara Loe (Self and National Vaccine Information Center, Texas) Richardson, Dawn (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom (Texas Academy of Family Physicians) Rivas, M.D., Humberto (Texas Pediatric Society) Towne, Loretta (Texas Congress of Parents & Teachers) Against: Bearfield, Connie (Self) Boone, Trina (Self) Brown, Bobby L. (Self) Connelly, Elizabeth Price (Self) Daviscourt, Pamela (Self) Dill, Susan Silver (Self) Gehring Jr., James (Self) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Graf, Tiffany (Chiropractic Arts Center) Hues, Toledo (Self) Huffman, Roxann (Self) Huffman, Ruth (Self) King, James B. (Self) King, Tina (Self) Kline, Ruth (Self) Manville, Nancy (Self) Moore, Douglas (Self) Myers, Jackelyn S. (Self) Neal, Leah (Self) Nelson, Annette (Self) Prakash, Terri (Self) Rex, Rebecca (Self) Robinson, M.D., Karl (Self) Rodriguez, Joe Henry (Self and Patzer Chiropractic) Ruede, Laura J. (Self) Ruth, Joy (Self) Scheller, Suzanne (Self) Serna, Marie (Self) Sharp, Janice (Self) Sustaire, Shelly (Self) Tianuru, M. (Self) Toshu, D. (Self) Villatoro, Madeileine (Self) Wills, Elizabeth (Self) Wills, Michael (Self) Wilson, Angie (Self) Wilson, Holly Hall (Self) Wilson, Jim (Self) Zea, Jennifer F. (Self) On: Simpson, M.D., Diane (Texas Department Health) HB 3415 For: Jones, Ray (Self) Wilson, Jim (Audiology Practices Inc.) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Higdon, Lawrence W. (Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association) Pospisil, Scott (Texas Hearing Aid Association) On: Schmidt, M.Ed., Bobby D. (State Committee of Examiner in the Fitting & Dispensing of Hearing Instruments) HB 3416 For: Jones, Ray (Self) Wilson, Jim (Audiology Practices, Inc.) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Higdon, Lawrence W. (Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association) Pospisil, Scott (Texas Hearing Aid Association) On: Schmidt, M.Ed., Bobby (State Committee of Examiners in the Fitting & Dispensing of Hearing Instruments) HB 3504 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) Registering, but not testifying: On: Diaz, M.D., Mary Z. (South Texas Hospital - Texas Department of Health) Guckian, M.D., James (3504) Helm, Jimmy (Texas Department of Health) Reinarz, James Allen (Texas Department of Health) HB 3505 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Welsh, Dinah (Self and Texas Hospital Association) On: Daniels, Carol (Texas Department of Health) Reinarz, James Allen (Texas Department of Health) SB 43 For: Borys, Douglas J. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilchrest, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) On: Simpson, M.D., Diane (Texas Department of Health) SB 730 Registering, but not testifying: For: Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association) Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies SW) Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association) Shields, Brad (Texas Society of Health System Pharmacists) On: Dodson, R.Rh., Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Reyna, Cynthia (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) SB 780 Registering, but not testifying: For: Courtney, Chuck (Texas Retailers Association - Chain Drug Store Members) Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies) Reagan, Karen (Texas Pharmacy Association) Shields, Brad (Texas Society of Health System Pharmacies) Against: Hile, Dickie (Self and Texas Trial Lawyers Association) On: Dodson, Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Reyna, Cynthia (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) SB 968 For: Hillier, King (Texas Association of Public & Nonprofit Hospitals) Registering, but not testifying: For: Daugherty, David (Harris County Hospital District) Umphress, John (Texas Association fo Public & Nonprofit Hospitals) Against: Hile, Dickie (Self and Texas Trial Lawyers Association)


1. Start the project with web server. If you using VSCode you can use live server extention. After install it right click on `index.html` file and then `Open with live server`
2. Allow to the browser accessing your camera
3. Select an image from your PC


Flexibility is our business
How many bands do you know that can start the evening with light jazz during cocktails, play a set of blues during dinner and finish the evening with three sets of dance hits from the '70s to now?
Pleased to meet you, too.
We are a fun-loving, talented mix of Calgary musicians and we have been filling dance floors since 2002. We have kept the beat alive through blown breakers and hurricanes — once even on the same night in Cuba. That was exciting.
The whole package
Our "they-won't-know-what-hit-'em" set lists have received numerous accolades from spice-of-life enthusiasts, both on and off the dance floor (mostly on). Take a sneak peek:
We are professional, organized and easy to work with. As chaotic as event planning can be, you can take comfort in being able to say, "We've got the music covered."


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Français Video, links, etc
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Come dance with us to the sound of local musicians and our local caller
group On Call in this dance series held on 4th Saturdays during the
year.
This special event allows us to develop local dance callers by allowing
them to practice with real musicians and enthousiastic dancers!
Spring 2016 schedule
March 26th: Steve Jones (accordion), Gareth Jones (keyboard), Brad Hurley (flute)
April 23rd: Carmen Guérard (accordion), Sylvie Lebonheur (violin), Peter Senn (guitar)
May 28th: Alexis Chartrand (fiddle, feet), Marc Maziade (guitar, banjo)
The Community Dances will be coming back in Fall 2016
House of Friendship
120 Avenue Duluth Est,
(between de Bulion and Coloniale)
Montreal, H2W 1H1, Map
7 pm - 7:30 pm (6:30 pm to 7 pm on Sundays): Introductory session. Recommended
for new dancers.
7:30 pm - 10:30 pm (7 pm to 10 pm on Sundays): Dance
Regular: $10
Students: $8
Children under 13: Free
Special offer:
First-time dancers receive a free pass for their
second dance


M E G A N F R I E N D
When I got my first ever Charlotte Tilbury product for christmas last year let me just
tell you that I was so excited. The product that I got was the Filstar Bronze and Glow.
The packing on the Charlotte Tilbury products is out of this world. Ever since I had
gotton that particular product. I know the next thing is buy was of the looks.
Let me just say that I spent hours going through the website trying to find what look
to get. I eventually knew that I wanted the Rock Chick Look.
Six months later and I still had not brought myself to buy one of the looks even though
I wanted one so bad but they are very expensive.
I went to London and I just went with it and brought one and it was one of the best
decisons.


The brown bear (Ursus arctos) is the most widely distributed bear and is found across much of northern Eurasia and North America. It is one of the largest living terrestrial members of the order Carnivora, rivaled in body size only by its close cousin, the polar bear (Ursus maritimus), which is much less variable in size and slightly larger on average.
Here are some bear species:
The following countries have the largest population of polar bears:


This is what a basic Firefox logo looks like. Some colors in it include:
as well as shades of those colors...
To see how the logo evolved from previous versions, check out this website.


The purpose of this document is to establish common programming methods for those developing code compatable with the Cosm libraries.
Since we use SVN the development cycle is continuous. Coders should make sure they are familiar with SVN.
_Any_ questions at all, ask. Before implementing any additional low level functions inform me, so we can make sure there isn't any overlap. I intend to be familiar with every line of code, so if you need any "major" functionality let me know, someone else may already be working on it. Also, if you're going to do anything "neat" be sure and inform me first, just so more than one person knows what you're doing.
All code must be original and your own writing, you can't cut-n-paste from _any_ other projects or code libraries due to license problems (and other code won't follow the Cosm standards anyway). I've made sure there are no license problems with the couple of libraries that are eventually needed, and even then they will be completely separated from the main code.
Simplicity and clarity in the code are more important than weird optimization tricks. Especially since all the real work is done in the cores. All code interfaces are designed to be as simple as possible.
All Cosm routines must be fully thread safe. This is not optional. If you don't know how to use locks correctly please go read up, there are many sources on the net on using locks. Keep in mind also that 64 and 128bit data types may not be atomic.
Straight ANSI C + GNU Assembly. Period.
For numerous reasons of portability and readability Cosm will be written in
straight ANSI C. The ASM optimizations should be done in GNU-ASM for
portability to all OS variants of a given chip. C++ Is nice, but has caused
a great deal of strange porting problems in the past requiring the addition
of many #define and #ifdef statements. Pointers are of unknown length so
care must be taken not to do pointer math. The non-portable types int/long
etc. should only be used as return values for pass/fail/error functions.
The Cosm_TestModule() functions must test all the functions in a file, causing all cases to be taken within the functions and all outcomes and errors to be generated. Cosm will also use the "well tested, infrequent release" philosophy, not "rapid release, let the user debug it" one. All code should always be kept in a state where it can be compiled without errors/warnings. Never submit code that you can't compile. The Cosm_TestModule() code will also serve as the example code, so it must be complete and correct.
Comments, comments, comments. In general anything more complex then a for( ... ) loop should have a comment in the code every few lines. Function definitions should also be documented (in the header file) with the parameters, return values, and error conditions. Any { } block longer then ~30 (1/2 page) lines should have a comment at the closing }
Header files for a given C file should contain all defines, structs, and function prototypes for the code. Functions should appear in the .c file in the same order they appear in the .h file, the 'helper' functions (Cosm_*) after main interface functions (Cosm*). Defines should be used liberally, and constants directly in the code where the meaning isn't obvious (read: everywhere) should not be used. Any other non-Cosm header files that are needed for the .c file should be included at the top of the .c, not in the .h which should only include it's own information. Only if a .h is needed for the .h to parse should it be included from the .h.
Headers also contain the programmer documentation for a function, what it does, parameters, and expected return values or errors. No one should ever have to find and then dig around .c files to be able to use a function, and so any documentation should be in the header. All things will eventually be documented in non-programmer language in other formats.
All structures that will be written to the network or files, or used in an array MUST be properly aligned, padding if needed. This means that u64 and u128 data types must fall on 8 byte boundries, u32 on 4 byte boundries, and u16s on 2 byte boundries. The length of the structure must also be aligned for the biggest type, so if a struct has a u64, it has to be a multiple of 8 bytes long, etc. Becasue of this only platform specific structures that never leave memory (like a mutex) are immune to this requirement. The 2 defines PACKED_STRUCT_BEGIN and PACKED_STRUCT_END exist to insert the correct compiler commands to make a structure fully packed. Wrap any network or disk structure in these defines. See the sample code below for examples.
Version numbers for any code or files must be incremented when any change is made. Problems caused by a non-incremented version number can be quite difficult to track. Luckily, CVS does a wonderful job of this. CVS also does a great job of tracking changes and history. Make sure your messages on commited code are descriptive. Do no use the top of a .c file for the history, it quickly takes over the entire file.
System specific #ifdef are only allowed in CPU/OS level libraries. The only #ifdefs in the utility layer of code should be those provided by the CPU/OS layer for endian, 64biness, etc. When doing any test for CPU/OS type, use globally defined OS_TYPE and CPU_TYPE to switch off of e.g. #if ( OS_TYPE == OS_OSX ) - this is more readable to people not familiar with each compiler/os/cpu combination, and is less likely to lead to confusion. Also, preprocessore '#'s go in column 1, and never get indented due to some compilers being picky about the standard.
All names should make sense and be long enough for the code to be self documenting
Source File Names
Related code and header files should have the same base filename,
e.g. file.c and file.h.
Functions
All functions should begin with a capital letter and each word within a
function name should be capitalized, e.g. ReadConfig( char * filename );
Library Functions
All user level functions should begin with "Cosm", the module pneumonic, and
each word within a function name should be capitalized, e.g. CosmFoo( ... );
All low level functions should begin with "Cosm_" and be named in a
similar manner e.g. Cosm_Bar( ... );
Local Variables and Function Arguments
Loop variables can be one letter, e.g. u32 x, y, z; anything else should be
descriptive and lower case. "_" should be used between words in local
variables. e.g. u64 word_count;
Global Variables
Globals are variables that need an "extern" and you have to go running
around files trying to find the definitions/usage. So don't even think
about using them. No global variables exist in Cosm APIs, and only a couple
are used for global initialization and shutdown. Users will need them however,
so when we must use then, they start with "__" to avoid any chance of name
collisions.
Structures
Structures should be named in all upper case with "cosm_" as a prefix e.g.
struct cosm_PACKET_HEADER {...}; This may seem a bit odd until you realize it
makes typing struct names very easy. This sets them apart from defines and
macros. Structure members should be lower case like local variables.
Defines
Defines are in all upper case as per C standard e.g.
#define COSM_FOO 30
In general #if defined(...) is prefered over #ifdef since there is no
#elifdef, so this is more consistent overall.
Macros
Macros are in all upper case beginning with "_COSM_" e.g.
#define _COSM_BAR( x ) Bar( x, 42 ); return;
Types and enums
All lowercase no underscores. e.g. u32, utf8char, cosmtime. Usage
makes them clearly different from variables. For enums that are for goruping
defines use the common prefix of the defines. The enum values should
be named like defines, uppercase with "_".
Liberal Spacing
DontCrunchTheCodeAllTogether( void ); e.g. for( i = 0 ; i < 42 ; i += 3 ) Each
statement should be on it's own line. Statements that are long should be
wrapped to the next line at the 78th column or less so that printing is
possible. Any logic more then one line (for, while, if-else) should use a
set of { } for clarity. funtions( x ) and macros( 3 ) do not have a space
between the function name and firt paren. Typecasts (ascii *) also do not have
the extra spaces to that they can be distinguished from parameters.
Indenting
2 spaces for every level of logic, and 2 additional spaces when a line is
wrapped. Tabs should never be used, as they are editor dependant.
When wrapping a line with a "||" or any other logical operator, the operator
should start the second line, not end the first.
Width
Keep everything within the standard 78 columns, wrap lines when needed. Some
of the code will need to be printed, snail-mailed, or OCR'd into other
countries. There is one important exception to this, in the html documentation
for functions the width of example code must be 70 columns or less, due how
man pages are displayed.
-- blah.h --
#ifndef COSM_BLAH_H #define COSM_BLAH_H /* include everything we need */ #include "cputypes.h" #include "cosm/os_io.h" #define COSM_FOO_ERROR -3 typedef struct invalid_STRUCT { u32 a; u64 b; /* not on 8 byte boundry, cannot be networked or filed */ u16 c; /* length isn't a multiple of 8, cannot be arrayed */ } invalid_STRUCT; PACKED_STRUCT_BEGIN typedef struct valid_STRUCT { u32 a; u16 c; u16 pad; /* padding */ u64 b; /* correctly aligned, correct length, etc. */ } valid_STRUCT; PACKED_STRUCT_END s32 Cosm_TestBlah( void ); #endif
-- blah.c --
#include "blah.h" s32 Cosm_TestBlah( void ) { s32 error; /* run all tests this is a multi-line comment */ if ( ( /* test a fails */ ) || ( /* line wraping */ ) ) { error = COSM_FOO_ERROR; } else /* this is the else format */ { error = COSM_PASS; } /* foo failed - this is single line comment */ return error; } int CosmBlah( void ) { u128 apple; s32 e; /* use the macro to set apple */ _COSM_SET128( apple,<PHONE_NUMBER>234567, 89ABCDEF89ABCDEF ) CosmPrint( "A is for Apple = 0x%032Z\n", apple ); if ( foo = Cosm_TestBlah() ); { CosmPrint( "Test Blah Failed = %i\n", foo ); return COSM_FAIL; } return COSM_PASS; }
indent
The unix program indent strips all whitespace and mangles comments
but what comes close is an indent.pro file in docs/indent.pro.
Since indent removes most all whitespace (a fundamental conflict with
readability) this should only be used in absolute emergencies on extremely
bad 3rd party code.
Readability
Code should be "readable" in a way that flows when read/spoken. This makes it
easier to comprehend code when reading it for the first time, such as when
hunting for a bug. This involves boith good variable naming, as well as the
other formating and conventioned mentioned in this document. If the code
does not read well when written, it will not read well later.
Return Values
When a pass/fail needs to be returned, zero should be pass, nonzero a failure.
COSM_PASS and COSM_FAIL exist for this reason, so use them.
This is so that all code can be of the general form
if ( COSM_PASS != ( error = test() ) ) { /* deal with the problem and recover */ }
When pointers are returned, NULL is failure, anything else should be a considered valid.
if ( NULL == ( pointer = test() ) ) { /* deal with the problem and recover */ }
When return is used, do not use the ()'s, it's not a function call.
int, char, short
int, char, short etc. are not used in the APIs. All parameters are of
the universal cputypes.h formats. int can be used internally (with care) for
any temp variables, for/while loops, system calls, etc.
Parameter order
When a function takes parameters, they should be (destination, source) similar
to ( a = b ).
u64 and s64's
When using non-zero u64/s64 constants in code, use the "L" suffix.
e.g. 42L, -1L. Do not use a lowercase "L", as it looks just like a "1"(one)
in most fonts.
Program names
Program names end in ".exe" reguardless of platform. Some platforms
require this, the rest dont care. This way a program's name is always fixed.
Credit Where Credit is Due
A master CREDITS(.txt) file will be maintained where a list of names of the
people that made a significant contribution to writing the code. People will
be divided into categories as implementers, porters, and miscellaneous.
Error Code Checking
All function error codes must be checked and acted on accordingly.
Network Buffers and Memory Overruns
Buffer overrun and bad memory allocation should always be checked for.
Use of Uncleared Structs
Structures need to be either CosmMemeAlloc'd or CosmMemSet to zero before use.
Structures on the local stack will have random values when the function
is entered.
Pointer Math
Never cast a pointer to a u32 or u64 to do pointer math. You do not know if
the pointers will be 32 or 64bits wide on the destination chip, and there is
no good reason to do pointer math outside of the ASM tweaked (and therefore
CPU specific) cores.
NULL Pointers
Check for NULL pointers before all operations. Be especially careful of
library functions i.e. memcpy() as many machines have libraries that have
problems with NULLs.
Typecasting
Most things should be typecast as normal for ANSI C. However,
s64, u64, s128, and u128 cannot be typecast because they are structures on
some systems. For these types macro/functions are provided in os_math.
Memory Leaks
Always Make sure any memory allocation has a matching memory free.


Welcome!
×
Select your difficulty! On hard mode, you will only have 8 misses in between matches.
Memory Match Game


Test Output
|
| open |
../../xforms/html/test_current.html |
|
opens the form |
| assertElementPresent |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@id='test_current'] |
|
checks that the form is the correct one |
| waitForText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@id='test_current']/pe-value |
hello dolly |
awaits population of values |
| assertText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@id="dot"]/pe-value |
Hello |
checks that the first output is bound correctly |
| assertText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@id="xCurrent"]/pe-value |
Dolly |
checks that the second output is bound correctly |
| assertText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:group/xf:output[@id="yCurrent"]/pe-value |
sailor |
checks that the third output is bound correctly |
| close |
|
|
|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/normal.20form.20in.20tactics.20mode.html ---
is there any tactic that can be used to reduce a type to head normal form in tactics mode? thanks!
like coq's compute tactic
whnf
hmm, I have no idea how to use whnf..
I want to reduce the goal to hnf though, not whnf
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


One of the more exciting features in RSS Bandit 1.5 and above is its ability to now handle Podcasts. Let's walk through the various podcast settings now available.
The Podcast settings dialog can be accessed via the Tools
Menu by clicking on Options (or hitting CTRL+O
.
Click on the Attachments/Podcasts tab.
Figure 1. The Attachments/Podcast Settings dialog.
Check the checkbox labeled Enable alert windows for newly downloaded attachments if you would like an alert window to display in the system tray.
The next checkbox controls whether or not to automatically download podcasts.
Figure 2. Automatic Download Settings.
By default, when you subscribe to a new podcast, RSS Bandit will attempt to download every attachment still available in the feed (most feeds usually only display the last 10 or 15 items anyways).
However, you can configure RSS Bandit to only download the last few attachments by checking the checkbox labelled On initial subscription: only download last and then selecting the number of attachments in the dropdown.
The next group of settings allow you to specify where to download podcast files.
Figure 3. Download Location Settings.
Checking the checkbox labeled Place downloads in subfolders named after the feed will create a subdirectory per feed. This is useful for keeping attachments organized and avoiding naming collisions.
Check the last checkbox Total dis psace used must not exceed to put a limito on how much disk space podcasts should take up. If that much space is used up, no more podcasts will be downloaded until you free up space.
Click on the Advanced Options... button to bring up the advanced options dialog.
Figure 4. Advanced Options.
In general, any type of file can be an attachment to an RSS feed, such as a word doc. However, RSS Bandit lets you specify which file types should be treated in a special manner as a Podcast.
You can see the list of file types treated as podcasts by default in figure 4 above. Underneath the list of filetypes are options to copy the podcast file to a Windows Media Player playlist, an iTunes playlist, or a directory of your choice.
The second half of the dialog lets you specify Playlist options. For example, you can choose to use the RSS feed's name as a playlist so that each podcast feed has its own playlist (default) or you can add every podcast file to a single playlist.


BLKTRACE
Section: (8)Updated: March 6, 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
blktrace - generate traces of the i/o traffic on block devices
SYNOPSIS
blktrace -d dev [ -r debugfs_path ] [ -o output ] [-k ] [ -w time ] [ -a action ] [ -A action_mask ] [ -v ]
DESCRIPTION
blktrace is a block layer IO tracing mechanism which provides detailed information about request queue operations up to user space. There are three major components: a kernel component, a utility to record the i/o trace information for the kernel to user space, and utilities to analyse and view the trace information. This man page describes blktrace, which records the i/o event trace information for a specific block device to a file.The blktrace utility extracts event traces from the kernel (via the relaying through the debug file system). Some background details concerning the run-time behaviour of blktrace will help to understand some of the more arcane command line options:
- -
-
blktrace receives data from the kernel in buffers passed up through the
debug file system (relay). Each device being traced has a file created in
the mounted directory for the debugfs, which defaults to
/sys/kernel/debug -- this can be overridden with the -r command
line argument.
- -
-
blktrace defaults to collecting all events that can be traced. To
limit the events being captured, you can specify one or more filter masks
via the -a option.
Alternatively, one may specify the entire mask utilising a hexadecimal value that is version-specific. (Requires understanding of the internal representation of the filter mask.)
- -
-
As noted above, the events are passed up via a series of buffers stored
into debugfs files. The size and number of buffers can be specified via
the -b and -n arguments respectively.
- -
-
blktrace stores the extracted data into files stored in the
local directory. The format of the file names is (by default)
device.blktrace.cpu, where device is the base
device name (e.g, if we are tracing /dev/sda, the base device name would
be sda); and cpu identifies a CPU for the event stream.
The device portion of the event file name can be changed via the -o option.
- -
-
blktrace may also be run concurrently with blkparse to produce
live output -- to do this specify -o - for blktrace.
- -
-
The default behaviour for blktrace is to run forever until explicitly
killed by the user (via a control-C, or sending SIGINT signal to the
process via invocation the kill (1) utility). Also you can specify a
run-time duration for blktrace via the -w option -- then
blktrace will run for the specified number of seconds, and then halt.
OPTIONS
-A hex-mask
--set-mask=hex-mask
- Set filter mask to hex-mask (see below for masks)
-a mask
--act-mask=mask
- Add mask to current filter (see below for masks)
-b size
--buffer-size=size
- Specifies buffer size for event extraction (scaled by 1024). The default buffer size is 512KiB.
-d dev
--dev=dev
- Adds dev as a device to trace
-I file
--input-devs=file
- Adds the devices found in file as devices to trace
-n num-sub
--num-sub-buffers=num-sub
- Specifies number of buffers to use. blktrace defaults to 4 sub buffers.
-l
--listen
- Run in network listen mode (blktrace server)
-h hostname
--host=hostname
- Run in network client mode, connecting to the given host
-p number
--port=number
- Network port to use (default 8462)
-s
--no-sendfile
- Make the network client NOT use sendfile() to transfer data
-o basename
--output=basename
- Specifies base name for input files. Default is device.blktrace.cpu. Specifying -o - runs in live mode with blkparse (writing data to standard out).
-D dir
--output-dir=dir
- Prepend file to output file name(s)
-r rel-path
--relay=rel-path
- Specifies debugfs mount point
-v
--version
- Outputs version
-V
--version
- Outputs version
-w seconds
--stopwatch=seconds
- Sets run time to the number of seconds specified
FILTER MASKS
The following masks may be passed with the -a command line option, multiple filters may be combined via multiple -a command line options.
-
barrier: barrier attribute
complete: completed by driver
fs: requests
issue: issued to driver
pc: packet command events
queue: queue operations
read: read traces
requeue: requeue operations
sync: synchronous attribute
write: write traces
notify: trace messages
drv_data: additional driver specific trace
REQUEST TYPES
blktrace distinguishes between two types of block layer requests, file system and SCSI commands. The former are dubbed fs requests, the latter pc requests. File system requests are normal read/write operations, i.e. any type of read or write from a specific disk location at a given size. These requests typically originate from a user process, but they may also be initiated by the vm flushing dirty data to disk or the file system syncing a super or journal block to disk. pc requests are SCSI commands. blktrace sends the command data block as a payload so that blkparse can decode it.
EXAMPLES
To trace the i/o on the device /dev/hda and parse the output to human readable form, use the following command:
% blktrace -d /dev/sda -o - | blkparse -i -
This same behaviour can be achieve with the convenience script btrace. The command
% btrace /dev/sda
has exactly the same effect as the previous command. See btrace (8) for more information.
To trace the i/o on a device and save the output for later processing with blkparse, use blktrace like this:
% blktrace /dev/sda /dev/sdb
This will trace i/o on the devices /dev/sda and /dev/sdb and save the recorded information in the files sda and sdb in the current directory, for the two different devices, respectively. This trace information can later be parsed by the blkparse utility:
% blkparse sda sdb
which will output the previously recorded tracing information in human readable form to stdout. See blkparse (1) for more information.
AUTHORS
blktrace was written by Jens Axboe, Alan D. Brunelle and Nathan Scott. This man page was created from the blktrace documentation by Bas Zoetekouw.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2006 Jens Axboe, Alan D. Brunelle and Nathan Scott.This is free software. You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the GNU General Public License <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
This manual page was created for Debian by Bas Zoetekouw. It was derived from the documentation provided by the authors and it may be used, distributed and modified under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2.
On Debian systems, the text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL-2.
SEE ALSO
btrace (8), blkparse (1), verify_blkparse (1), blkrawverify (1), btt (1)
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPTIONS
- FILTER MASKS
- REQUEST TYPES
- EXAMPLES
- AUTHORS
- REPORTING BUGS
- COPYRIGHT
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:24 GMT, December 24, 2015


Hi everyone there!!! Welcome to my page. I am currently studying IT in Indian Institute of Information Technology, Allahabad.
I m from the city which is known to be the best city to live, Hyderabad of the state Telangana.
I was born on 18 October 1997.I follow cricket and I am an avid fan of MS Dhoni.


Class: 'clustering of buckets'
http://nmrML.org/nmrCV#NMR:1000187
Annotations (2)
-
definition "Taking advantage of the concentration variability of each compound in a series of samples, buckets are linked together into clusters based on significant correlations.This is done i.g. in ERVA-based bucketing" ()
-
label "clustering of buckets" (en)
Superclasses (1)
Usage (1)
-
Class: 'clustering of buckets'


Definition at line 16 of file Standard.php.
◆ __construct()
◆ initiateOneTimePayment()
| initiateOneTimePayment |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ initiateRecurrentPayment()
| initiateRecurrentPayment |
( |
| ) |
|
Initiate recurrent/subscription time payment
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Request
Definition at line 437 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaAccount()
◆ payViaBank()
◆ payViaBarter()
◆ payViaCard()
◆ payViaCredit()
◆ payViaMobileMoneyFranco()
| payViaMobileMoneyFranco |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via mobile money Franco
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 182 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMobileMoneyGhana()
| payViaMobileMoneyGhana |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via Mobile money Ghana
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 192 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMobileMoneyRwanda()
| payViaMobileMoneyRwanda |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via Mobile money Rwanda
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 202 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMobileMoneyTanzania()
| payViaMobileMoneyTanzania |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via Mobile Money Tanzania
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 212 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMobileMoneyUganda()
| payViaMobileMoneyUganda |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via Mobile Money Uganda
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 222 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMobileMoneyZambia()
| payViaMobileMoneyZambia |
( |
| ) |
|
Pay via Mobile money Zambia
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 232 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaMpesa()
◆ payViaPaga()
◆ payViaPayAttitude()
Pay via Pay Attitude
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 303 of file Standard.php.
◆ payViaQr()
◆ payViaUssd()
◆ payViaVoucher()
◆ setAmount()
Set transaction amount
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 106 of file Standard.php.
◆ setCurrency()
Set currency
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 119 of file Standard.php.
◆ setCustomer()
| setCustomer |
( |
|
$name, |
|
|
|
$email, |
|
|
|
$phone, |
|
|
|
$args |
|
) |
| |
Set customer details
- Parameters
-
| $name | |
| $email | |
| $phone | |
| mixed | ...$args |
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 330 of file Standard.php.
◆ setCustomizations()
| setCustomizations |
( |
|
$title, |
|
|
|
$description, |
|
|
|
$logo, |
|
|
|
$args |
|
) |
| |
Set customizations
- Parameters
-
| $title | |
| $description | |
| $logo | |
| mixed | ...$args |
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 354 of file Standard.php.
◆ setIntegrityHash()
| setIntegrityHash |
( |
|
$hash | ) |
|
Set the integrity hash
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 373 of file Standard.php.
◆ setMetaData()
| setMetaData |
( |
array |
$data | ) |
|
◆ setPaymentPlan()
| setPaymentPlan |
( |
|
$planId | ) |
|
Set the payment plan id for recurrent payments
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 383 of file Standard.php.
◆ setRedirectURL()
Set redirect url
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 315 of file Standard.php.
◆ setSubAccounts()
| setSubAccounts |
( |
|
$accounts | ) |
|
Set sub accounts
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 395 of file Standard.php.
◆ setTransactionReference()
| setTransactionReference |
( |
|
$transaction_reference | ) |
|
Set transaction reference
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 93 of file Standard.php.
◆ $flutterwave
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Enter this giveaway for your chance to win a $1K credit to the airline of your choice
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And hey, now that we've got you excited about impending travel plans, here are a few other deals that are the next best thing to free: Deep discounts on some innovative and essential vacation gear, from carry-on bags to support pillows.
Twist Memory Foam Travel Pillow
Got neck or back problems that keep you from sleeping on flights or buses? This pillow can target them no matter where they are. The memory foam cushion bends into whatever shape you need to support your head, spine or shoulders.
MSRP: $24.99
Whether you're an urban commuter or mountaineer, the ALPAKA aims to be your go-to bag. It's got dedicated compartments for smartphones and laptops, plus quick-access pockets for cash or cards built into the straps. And with a waterproof, rolltop configuration, they'll all be well protected even on the longest hikes.
MSRP:$249.00
This kit includes an air pump and four bags that will do more than just save you space. Pop in your clothes or other soft goods and the vacuum seal will reduce their volume by as much as 70%, allowing you to even take that bulky comforter on your next trip. And with no air to feed it, there's no odor or mold for dirty clothes.
MSRP: $69.95
BESTEK Portable International Travel Voltage Converter
Never worry about power wherever you are. This voltage converter allows you to connect to outlets in the EU, United Kingdom, US or Australia with no hassle.
MSRP: $59.99
EndlessID® Smart Luggage & Backpack Tag
Say goodbye to lost luggage. This simple tag is a lifesaving bit of insurance for frequent travelers. You can track any pack with this tag on an NFC-enabled device, and even activate a medical ID function to give paramedics your info in case you can't communicate.
MSRP: $19.99
Genius Pack Compression Packing Cubes Set
Pack smart with these cubes. The mesh material stretches to fit everything you need neatly inside, and they're designed to fit snugly in most suitcases.
MSRP: $78.00
Travel Tote Crossbody Carry-On Bag with Shoulder Strap
Your new overnight bag is not just built strong, it's built smart. The front pocket makes it easy to access important papers, and the padded shoulder strap makes carrying extra easy. It's the perfect size for overhead compartments, too.
MSRP: $39.00
2-in-1 Eye Mask & Neck Support Travel Pillow
This double-duty pillow is a godsend for light sleepers. The plush microbead makeup of the pillow is made to soothe even the stiffest necks, and there's an eye mask with straps built right into the sides in case you really need to shut out the crowd.
MSRP: $19.00
TUO: The Ultimate Travel Organizer
No matter how well you pack a suitcase, the smallest items end up making the biggest mess. Nip that in the bud with this foldout organizer and its zippered compartments that make it easy to find and store underwear, socks or other delicates.
MSRP: $49.50


POST Methods:
/api/v1/events
Format:
'{"value":"Obvious junk value", "uid":"nobody", "source":"myscript", "url":"http://squareup.com"}'
/api/v1/search
Format:
'{"uid":"regex", "source":"some.*other(regex)"}'
Fields supported for search are uid, source, value, and url.
You may also search in a timeslice by giving from: and to: . The to: field is optional. An example would be
'{"uid":"sally", "source":"deployment-system", "from":"1377101906", "to":"1377188306"}'
This will search for 1 days worth of events from the user sally and the source deployment-system.
GET Methods
/api -- These docs
/api/v1/events -- The most recent events up to the last 1000
/api/v1/events/ID -- A specific event
/api/v1/events/limit/NUMBER -- Return a specific number of the most recent events
/api/v1/events/starting/ID -- All events starting at the given ID
/api/v1/events/starting/ID/to/ID -- All events between the two IDs
/api/v1/events/since/EPOCH_SECOND -- All events starting at the given time
/api/v1/events/since/EPOCH_SECONDS/to/EPOCH_SECONDS -- All events between the two times
/api/v1/events/user/USERNAME -- All events from a specific user
/api/v1/events/search/FIELD/PATTERN -- Search events for a specific pattern ('all' can be specified for field)
/api/v1/users -- List all users
/api/v1/urls -- List all URLs
/api/v1/sources -- List all sources
For a pretty interface go to http://localhost:8082/


本凡特致力于给您提供更优质的生活选择。
This venter is committed to provide you with better life choices.
本凡特致力于给您提供更优质的生活选择，获取更多信息请与我们的BFhut客服联系， 获取更多支持以及建议
This venter is committed to provide you with better life choices, for more information please contact our BFhut customer service, for more support and advice.


INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
We are living in an information age dependant upon digital information. Digital information is electronic information, the result of computer processing. Every type of job relies opon getting information, using it, managing it, and relaying information to others. Computers enable the efficient processing and storage of information.


Lesson 03
00:02:44 When to use or not Random Forests (unstructured data like CV or Sound works better with DL),
Collaborative filtering for Favorita
00:05:10 dealing with missing values present in Test but not Train (or vice-versa) in ‘proc_df()’ with “nas” dictionary whose keys are names of columns with missing values, and the values are the medians.
00:09:30 Starting Favorita notebook,
The ability to explain the goal of a Kaggle competition or a project,
What are independent and dependant variables ?
Star schema warehouse database, snowflake schema
00:15:30 Use dtypes to read data without ‘low_memory = False’
00:20:30 Use ‘shuf
’ to read a sample of large dataset at start
00:26:30 Take the Log of the sales with ‘np.log1p()’,
Apply ‘add_datepart)’,
‘split_vals(a,n)’,
00:28:30 Models,
‘set_rf_samples’,
‘np.array(trn, dtype=np.float32’,
Use ‘%prun’ to find lines of code that takes a long time to run
00:33:30 We only get reasonable results, but nothing great on the leaderboard: WHY ?
00:43:30 Quick look at Rossmann grocery competition winners,
Looking at the choice of validation set with Favorita Leaderboard by Terence Parr (his @ pseudo here ?)
00:50:30 Lesson2-rf interpretation,
Why is ‘nas’ an input AND an output variable in ‘proc_df()’
00:55:30 How confident are we in our predictions (based on tree variance) ?
Using ‘set_rf_samples()’ again.
‘parallel_trees()’ for multithreads parallel processing,
EROPS, OROPS, Enclosure
01:07:15 Feature importance with ‘rf_feat_importance()’
01:12:15 Data leakage example,
Colinearity


| IN0001 |
IN |
Introduction to Informatics 1 |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
introducing, programming concepts, java, object |
| IN0002 |
IN |
Fundamentals of Programming |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
exercise, programming, object, practice, java |
| IN0003 |
IN |
Introduction to Informatics 2 |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
functional, verification, language, techniques |
| IN0004 |
IN |
Introduction to Computer Organization and Technology - Computer Architecture |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
microprogramming, architecture, machine, circuit, hardware, register |
| IN0005 |
IN |
Laboratory: Computer Organization and Computer Architecture |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS/SS |
project, microprogramming, group, assembly, hardware |
| IN0006 |
IN |
Introduction to Software Engineering |
Bachelor |
DE/EN |
SS |
software, management, design, development, lifecycle, testing |
| IN0007 |
IN |
Fundamentals of Algorithms and Data Structures |
Bachelor |
DE |
SS |
algorithm, data, sorting, graph, tree, hashing, structure |
| IN0008 |
IN |
Fundamentals of Databases |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
sql, database, structure, system, query |
| IN0009 |
IN |
Basic Principles: Operating Systems and System Software |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
system, operating, hardware, model, compiler |
| IN0010 |
IN |
Introduction to Computer Networking and Distributed Systems |
Bachelor |
DE |
SS |
protocol, layer, network, application, interface, task, link |
| IN2072 |
IN |
Computer Systems Performance Analysis |
Bachelor/Master |
DE/EN |
WS/SS |
model, performance, method, analysis, problem |
| IN2073 |
IN |
Cloud Computing |
Bachelor/Master |
EN |
WS |
cloud, grid, technique, computing, base, application |
| IN2075 |
IN |
Microprocessors |
Bachelor/Master |
EN |
WS |
architecture, processor, pipelining, prediction, cache |
| IN2076 |
IN |
Advanced Computer Architecture |
Bachelor/Master |
EN |
WS |
synchronization, architecture, parallelism, processor |
| IN2078 |
IN |
Foundations of program and system development |
Bachelor/Master |
DE |
WS |
design, abstraction, solution, development, specification |
| IN2079 |
IN |
IT-Consulting |
Bachelor/Master |
DE |
WS |
strategy, consulting, organization, problem, solution |
| IN8009 |
IN |
Algorithms and Data Structures |
Bachelor |
DE |
SS |
analysis, algorithm, data, structure, graph, muber |
| IN2119 |
IN |
User Modeling and Recommender Systems |
Bachelor |
EN |
WS/SS |
user, mobile, modeling, web, recommendation |
| IN2161 |
IN |
Networks for Monetary Transactions |
Bachelor/Master |
DE |
SS |
protocol, safety, authorization, architecture |
| WI900004 |
WI |
International Experience & Communication Skills |
Bachelor |
EN |
WS/SS |
language, country, expirience, conflict, business |
| WI001163 |
WI |
Start-up financing |
Bachelor |
EN |
SS |
investment, equity, entrepreneurship, valuation |
| WI000159 |
WI |
Business Plan - Basic Course (Business Idea and Market) |
Bachelor/Master |
EN |
WS/SS |
business, idea, consumer, customer, market |
| WI000810 |
WI |
Patents and Trade Secrets |
Master |
DE/EN |
WS/SS |
law, patent, trade, effect, licensing |
| WIB21933 |
WI |
Topics in Marketing, Strategy & Leadership (MSL) - (F&WM) I |
Bachelor |
DE/EN |
WS |
leadership, research, management, organization, trend |
| WI001119 |
WI |
Introduction to Business Law |
Bachelor |
EN |
WS |
legal, law, framework, business |
| MA9712 |
WI |
Statistics for BWL |
Bachelor |
EN |
SS |
data, regression, distribution, variable, probability |
| WI001183 |
WI |
Energy & Climate Policy |
Bachelor |
EN |
WS |
market, economy, emission, energy |
| WI000996 |
WI |
High Performance Leadership |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
leadership, follower, management, team |
| WI001028 |
WI |
Basic Principles and international Aspects of Corporate Management |
Bachelor |
EN |
SS |
corporation, management, structure, inter-cultural |
| WI000264 |
WI |
Project Management |
Bachelor |
EN |
WS |
project, resource, analysis, evaluation, planning |
| WI100130 |
WI |
Law of Business Association 1 |
Bachelor |
DE |
WS |
business, enterprise, law, company, management, capital, structure |
| WI001159 |
WI |
Topics in General Management |
Bachelor |
DE/EN |
SS |
simulation, business, decision, developement, game, market |
| WI000219 |
WI |
Investment and Financial Management |
Bachelor |
DE/EN |
WS |
cost, analysis, investment, structure, profit |
| WI001060 |
WI |
Production and Logistics |
Bachelor |
DE/EN |
SS |
planning, system, decision, distribution, network, logistic |


Paul McCartney Has a New Perspective on Beatles’ ‘Let It Be’ Film
by Corey IrwinPaul McCartney’s view of the Let It Be film seems to be changing, roughly 50 years after its original creation.
“Because it was so close to the Beatles’ breakup, my impression of the film was of a sad moment,” McCartney admitted during a conversation with Billboard. Now, with director Peter Jackson turning 58 hours of archival footage into a new Let It Be documentary, the perspective seems to be shifting. “The director tells me that the overall impression is of friends working together,” McCartney noted.
This isn’t the first time fans have heard about the latest Let It Be project. The documentary was announced in January, with Jackson boasting that the finished product will be “the ultimate ‘fly on the wall’ experience.” "It’s like a time machine transports us back to 1969, and we get to sit in the studio watching these four friends make great music together," the filmmaker declared.
Though it was recorded before Abbey Road, Let It Be was the Beatles’ final release, coming out shortly after the band’s breakup in 1970. Footage of the group creating the LP was originally shot for a television documentary, and was conceptualized to accompany a concert broadcast. The project evolved into a feature film, which briefly screened in theaters before disappearing from circulation and becoming a rare VHS collectible. Jackson is assembling his new piece from the raw material of that original project.
"After reviewing all the footage and audio that Michael Lindsay-Hogg shot 18 months before they broke up, it’s simply an amazing historical treasure trove," the Academy Award-winning director remarked, adding that the viewing experience will be “funny, uplifting and surprisingly intimate."
No release has been set for the documentary, with McCartney only promising that “something’s going to come out from that footage.” Reports earlier this year suggested that Jackson's film would be followed by a restored edition of the original Let It Be movie, but McCartney made no reference to this in the new interview.
The Best Song on Every Beatles Album
'Please Please Me' (1963): "I Saw Her Standing There"
The opening song on the Beatles' debut album and the B-side of their first U.S. Capitol single. Any wonder why it holds such a special place in fans' hearts?
'With the Beatles' (1963): "All My Loving"
An early Beatles original that was never released as a single but became one of their most popular songs just as Beatlemania was taking hold.
'A Hard Day's Night' (1964): "A Hard Day's Night"
The title track to the group's first movie begins with a chiming chord that rings like a bell signaling a new era. And in a sense it was: the first Beatles album to include all original material by Lennon and McCartney.
'Help!' (1965): "Yesterday"
McCartney wasn't even 23 when he recorded "Yesterday," one of the most covered songs in music history. He reflects like a man twice his age on what is basically a solo track (producer George Martin brought in some strings). One of the Beatles' first steps toward maturity ... and a timeless classic.
'Beatles for Sale' (1964): "Eight Days a Week"
Beatlemania was draining the group by the end of 1964, when their fourth album in a year came out. You can hear the strain throughout Beatles for Sale, but "Eight Days a Week" still shimmers.
'Rubber Soul' (1965): "In My Life"
McCartney had "Yesterday"; Lennon had "In My Life." He had just turned 25 when he recorded this plaintive song about looking back. The Beatles had grown up immensely since "She Loves You" and "I Want to Hold Your Hand." "In My Life" was just the start.
'Revolver' (1966): "Tomorrow Never Knows"
Recorded at the start of the Revolver sessions, "Tomorrow Never Knows" is the sound of the Beatles reinventing themselves and modern music in the process. Tape loops, backward guitars and an abstract wall of noise serve as the bedrocks of a truly revolutionary work. Nothing was the same after this.
'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' (1967): "A Day in the Life"
The Beatles' vision, ambition and execution flawlessly come together in five and a half breathtaking minutes. It's the culmination of the landmark Sgt. Pepper's LP and of the band's career, stitched together from two separate songs. Pop art doesn't get more sublime than this.
'Magical Mystery Tour' (1967): "I Am the Walrus"
A bit of lyrical surrealism by Lennon that perfectly suits the Beatles' post-Sgt. Pepper's creative rush. Loaded with sound effects and distorted side trips, "I Am the Walrus" is a grand aural experiment.
'The Beatles' (1968): "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"
Harrison's tour de force is a sly dig at the other Beatles during one of their most tumultuous periods. The White Album is basically four solo albums with assist from the other members and occasionally outside guests – like Eric Clapton, who contributes a searing guitar solo here.
'Yellow Submarine' (1968): "Hey Bulldog"
Recorded before the White Album but not released until the Yellow Submarine soundtrack a year later, "Hey Bulldog" belies the difficult times ahead with its playful tone, which includes Lennon and McCartney barking like dogs.
'Abbey Road' (1969): "Something"
Harrison was finally given an A-side of a Beatles single, pulled from the final album they recorded. It went to No. 1. A majestic love song better than anything on the LP written by his two more established bandmates.
'Let It Be' (1970): "Let It Be"
McCartney's tribute to his late mother doubles as a meditative hymn to the final days of the Beatles. They knew the end was near. "Let It Be" is their somber farewell.


Flexible boxes, or flexbox, is a new layout mode in CSS3.
Use of flexbox ensures that elements behave predictably when the page layout must accommodate different screen sizes and different display devices.
For many applications, the flexible box model provides an improvement over the block model in that it does not use floats, nor do the flex container's margins collapse with the margins of its contents.
The numbers in the table specify the first browser version that fully supports the feature.
Numbers followed by -webkit- or -moz- specify the first version that worked with a prefix.
| Property | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Basic support (single-line flexbox) |
29.0 21.0 -webkit- |
11.0 |
22.0 18.0 -moz- |
6.1 -webkit- | 12.1 -webkit- |
| Multi-line flexbox |
29.0 21.0 -webkit- |
11.0 | 28.0 | 6.1 -webkit- |
17.0 15.0 -webkit- 12.1 |
Flexbox consists of flex containers and flex items.
A flex container is declared by setting the display
property of an element to either flex
(rendered as a block) or inline-flex
(rendered as inline).
Inside a flex container there is one or more flex items.
Note: Everything outside a flex container and inside a flex item is rendered as usual. Flexbox defines how flex items are laid out inside a flex container.
Flex items are positioned inside a flex container along a flex line. By default there is only one flex line per flex container.
The following example shows three flex items. They are positioned by default: along the horizontal flex line, from left to right:
<!DOCTYPE html>

flex item 1

flex item 2

flex item 3

It is also possible to change the direction of the flex line.
If we set the direction
property to rtl
(right-to-left), the text is drawn right to left, and also the flex line changes direction, which will change the page layout:
body {
direction: rtl;
}
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
margin: 10px;
}
The flex-direction
property specifies the direction of the flexible items inside the flex container. The default value of flex-direction
is row
(left-to-right, top-to-bottom).
The other values are as follows:
row-reverse
- If the writing-mode (direction) is left to right, the flex items will be laid out right to leftcolumn
- If the writing system is horizontal, the flex items will be laid out verticallycolumn-reverse
- Same as column, but reversed
The following example shows the result of using the row-reverse
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-direction: row-reverse;
flex-direction: row-reverse;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the column
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-direction: column;
flex-direction: column;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the column-reverse
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-direction: column-reverse;
flex-direction: column-reverse;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The justify-content
property horizontally aligns the flexible container's items when the items do not use all available space on the main-axis.
The possible values are as follows:
flex-start
- Default value. Items are positioned at the beginning of the containerflex-end
- Items are positioned at the end of the containercenter
- Items are positioned at the center of the containerspace-between
- Items are positioned with space between the linesspace-around
- Items are positioned with space before, between, and after the lines
The following example shows the result of using the flex-end
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-justify-content: flex-end;
justify-content: flex-end;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the center
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-justify-content: center;
justify-content: center;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the space-between
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-justify-content: space-between;
justify-content: space-between;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the space-around
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-justify-content: space-around;
justify-content: space-around;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The align-items
property vertically aligns the flexible container's items when the items do not use all available space on the cross-axis.
The possible values are as follows:
stretch
- Default value. Items are stretched to fit the containerflex-start
- Items are positioned at the top of the containerflex-end
- Items are positioned at the bottom of the containercenter
- Items are positioned at the center of the container (vertically)baseline
- Items are positioned at the baseline of the container
The following example shows the result of using the stretch
value (this is the default value):
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-align-items: stretch;
align-items: stretch;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the flex-start
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-align-items: flex-start;
align-items: flex-start;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the flex-end
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-align-items: flex-end;
align-items: flex-end;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the center
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-align-items: center;
align-items: center;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the baseline
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-align-items: baseline;
align-items: baseline;
width: 400px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The flex-wrap
property specifies whether the flex items should wrap or not, if there is not enough room for them on one flex line.
The possible values are as follows:
nowrap
- Default value. The flexible items will not wrapwrap
- The flexible items will wrap if necessarywrap-reverse
- The flexible items will wrap, if necessary, in reverse order
The following example shows the result of using the nowrap
value (this is the default value):
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-wrap: nowrap;
flex-wrap: nowrap;
width: 300px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the wrap
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-wrap: wrap;
flex-wrap: wrap;
width: 300px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The following example shows the result of using the wrap-reverse
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse;
flex-wrap: wrap-reverse;
width: 300px;
height: 250px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The align-content
property modifies the behavior of the flex-wrap
property. It is similar to align-items
, but instead of aligning flex items, it aligns flex lines.
The possible values are as follows:
stretch
- Default value. Lines stretch to take up the remaining spaceflex-start
- Lines are packed toward the start of the flex containerflex-end
- Lines are packed toward the end of the flex containercenter
- Lines are packed toward the center of the flex containerspace-between
- Lines are evenly distributed in the flex containerspace-around
- Lines are evenly distributed in the flex container, with half-size spaces on either end
The following example shows the result of using the center
value:
.flex-container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-wrap: wrap;
flex-wrap: wrap;
-webkit-align-content: center;
align-content: center;
width: 300px;
height: 300px;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
The order
property specifies the order of a flexible item relative to the rest of the flexible items inside the same container:
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
margin: 10px;
}
.first {
-webkit-order: -1;
order: -1;
}
Setting margin: auto;
will absorb extra space. It can be used to push flex items into different positions.
In the following example we set margin-right: auto;
on the first flex item. This will cause all the extra space to be absorbed to the right of that element:
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
width: 75px;
height: 75px;
margin: 10px;
}
.flex-item:first-child {
margin-right: auto;
}
In the following example we will solve an almost daily problem: perfect centering.
It is very easy with flexbox. Setting margin: auto;
will make the item perfectly centered in both axis:
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
width: 75px;
height: 75px;
margin: auto;
}
The align-self
property of flex items overrides the flex container's align-items property for that item. It has the same possible values as the align-items
property.
The following example sets different align-self values to each flex item:
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
width: 60px;
min-height: 100px;
margin: 10px;
}
.item1 {
-webkit-align-self: flex-start;
align-self: flex-start;
}
.item2 {
-webkit-align-self: flex-end;
align-self: flex-end;
}
.item3 {
-webkit-align-self: center;
align-self: center;
}
.item4 {
-webkit-align-self: baseline;
align-self: baseline;
}
.item5 {
-webkit-align-self: stretch;
align-self: stretch;
}
The flex
property specifies the length of the flex item, relative to the rest of the flex items inside the same container.
In the following example, the first flex item will consume 2/4 of the free space, and the other two flex items will consume 1/4 of the free space each:
.flex-item {
background-color: cornflowerblue;
margin: 10px;
}
.item1 {
-webkit-flex: 2;
flex: 2;
}
.item2 {
-webkit-flex: 1;
flex: 1;
}
.item3 {
-webkit-flex: 1;
flex: 1;
}