Select2 supports a small subset of options in every build that is generated. Each option typically has a decorator that is required that wraps an adapter, adding support for the option. This is only required when a custom adapter is being used, as Select2 will build the required adapters by default.
Select2 will automatically apply decorators to any adapters which have not been manually overridden. The only time you need to decorate adapters is when you are using third-party adapters not
provided by Select2, or you are using features not provided in the Select2 core. You can apply a decorator to an adapter using the
Utils.Decorate
method provided with Select2.
$.fn.select2.amd.require( ["select2/utils", "select2/selection/single", "select2/selection/placeholder"], function (Utils, SingleSelection, Placeholder) { var CustomSelectionAdapter = Utils.Decorate(SingleSelection, Placeholder); });
All core options that use decorators or adapters will clearly state it in the "Decorator" or "Adapter" part of the documentation. Decorators are typically only compatible with a specific type of adapter, so make sure to note what adapter is given.
data-*
attributes
It is recommended that you declare your configuration options for Select2 when initializing Select2. You can also define your configuration options by using the HTML5
data-*
attributes, which will override any options set when initializing Select2 and any defaults.
This means that if you declare your
<select>
tag as...
<select data-tags="true" data-placeholder="Select an option"></select>
Will be interpreted the same as initializing Select2 as...
$("select").select2({ tags: "true", placeholder: "Select an option" });
You can also define nested configurations, which are typically needed for options such as AJAX. Each level of nesting should be separated by two dashes (
--
) instead of one. Due to a jQuery bug, nested options using
data-*
attributes do not work in jQuery 1.x.
<select data-ajax--url="http://example.org/api/test" data-ajax--cache="true"></select>
Which will be interpreted the same as initializing Select2 with...
$("select").select2({ ajax: { url: "http://example.org/api/test", cache: "true" } });
The value of the option is subject to jQuery's parsing rules for HTML5 data attributes.
You can find more information on how to integrate Select2 with your existing AMD-based project by viewing the 4.0 release notes. Select2 automatically loads some modules when the adapters are being automatically constructed, so those who are using Select2 with a custom AMD build using their own system may need to specify the paths that are generated to the Select2 modules.
amdBase
select2/
amdLanguageBase
select2/i18n/
Select2 provides options that allow you to directly affect how the container that holds the current selection is displayed.
Select2 can display a placeholder for a single-value select that will replace an option, or be shown when no options are selected for multiple-value selects. You can find an example on the example page.
placeholder
SelectionAdapter
Placeholder
and
HidePlaceholder
option
in single-value select boxes is selected, you should add an empty
<option></option>
tag that the placeholder should use or it may not work.
If the value is a string, the placeholder will be displayed when a blank option is used as the placeholder. The value will be the message to show to users as the placeholders.
placeholder: "Select a repository"
If the value is an object, the object should be compatible with Select2's internal objects. The
id
should be the id to look for when determining if the placeholder should be displayed. The
text
should be the placeholder to display when that option is selected.
placeholder: { id: "-1", text: "Select a repository" }
value
attribute on the
option
.
You can allow a selected option to be cleared back to the placeholder by enabling the
allowClear
option.
allowClear
SelectionAdapter
AllowClear
This will display an "x" that the user can click to clear the current selection. It is designed to be used for cases where a single selection can be made.
Select2 can display either a single selection or multiple selections.
multiple
true
or
false
)
This option will determine what the
SelectAdapter
(used by default) should use to set the value of the underlying
select
element. It will also determine if the
MultipleSelection
adapter should be used.
Select2 will try to match the width of the original element as closely as possible. Sometimes this isn't perfect, which is what you can tell Select2 how to determine the width.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
"element" |
Uses javascript to calculate the width of the source element. |
"style" |
Copies the value of the width style attribute set on the source element.
|
"resolve" |
Tries to use style to determine the width, falling back to element .
|
| Anything else | The value of the width option is directly set as the width of the container.
|
width
Messages will be displayed to users when necessary, such as when no search results were found or more characters need to be entered in order for a search to be made. These messages have been translated into many languages by contributors to Select2, but you can also provide your own translations.
language
Translation
Heads up! When using translations provided by Select2, you must make sure to include the translation file in your page after Select2.
When a string is passed in as the language, Select2 will try to resolve it into a language file. This allows you to specify your own language files, which must be defined as an AMD module. If the language file cannot be found, Select2 will assume it is a language code controlled by Select2, and it will try to load the translations for that language instead.
You can include your own translations by providing an object similar to the one below.
language: { // You can find all of the options in the language files provided in the // build. They all must be functions that return the string that should be // displayed. inputTooShort: function () { return "You must enter more characters..."; } }
By default, Select2 will display the option text within the list of results and when the option has been selected. Select2 comes with options that allow you to further customize the display of results and selections, allowing you to display them however you want.
When an option is displayed after it has been selected, it is passed through a formatting function that determines what is displayed. By default, the function only returns the
text
key of the data object.
templateSelection
selection
object
The
templateSelection
function should return a string containing the text to be displayed, or an object (such as a jQuery object) that contains the data that should be displayed.
Strings are assumed to contain only text and will be passed through the
escapeMarkup
function, which strips any HTML markup.
Anything else will be passed directly to jQuery.fn.append
and will be handled directly by jQuery. Any markup, such as HTML, returned will not be escaped and it is up to you to escape any malicious input provided by users.
When an option is displayed after it has been selected, it is passed through a formatting function that determines what is displayed. By default, the function only returns the
text
key of the data object.
templateResult
result
object
The
templateResult
function should return a string containing the text to be displayed, or an object (such as a jQuery object) that contains the data that should be displayed. It can also return
null
, which will prevent the option from being displayed in the results list.
Strings are assumed to contain only text and will be passed through the
escapeMarkup
function, which strips any HTML markup.
Anything else will be passed directly to jQuery.fn.append
and will be handled directly by jQuery. Any markup, such as HTML, returned will not be escaped and it is up to you to escape any malicious input provided by users.
Select2 can work on many different data sets ranging from local options, the same way that a
<select>
typically works, from remote options where a server generates the results that users can select from.
Select2 allows creating the results based on an array of data objects that is included when initializing Select2.
data
ArrayAdapter
The objects that the users can select from should be passed as an array with each object containing
id
and
text
properties.
Select2 allows searching for results from remote data sources using AJAX requests.
ajax
AjaxAdapter
All options passed to this option will be directly passed to the
$.ajax
function that executes AJAX requests. There are a few custom options that Select2 will intercept, allowing you to customize the request as it is being made.
ajax: { // The number of milliseconds to wait for the user to stop typing before // issuing the ajax request. delay: 250, // You can craft a custom url based on the parameters that are passed into the // request. This is useful if you are using a framework which has // JavaScript-based functions for generating the urls to make requests to. // // @param params The object containing the parameters used to generate the // request. // @returns The url that the request should be made to. url: function (params) { return UrlGenerator.Random(); }, // You can pass custom data into the request based on the parameters used to // make the request. For `GET` requests, the default method, these are the // query parameters that are appended to the url. For `POST` requests, this // is the form data that will be passed into the request. For other requests, // the data returned from here should be customized based on what jQuery and // your server are expecting. // // @param params The object containing the parameters used to generate the // request. // @returns Data to be directly passed into the request. data: function (params) { var queryParameters = { q: params.term } return queryParameters; }, // You can modify the results that are returned from the server, allowing you // to make last-minute changes to the data, or find the correct part of the // response to pass to Select2. Keep in mind that results should be passed as // an array of objects. // // @param data The data as it is returned directly by jQuery. // @returns An object containing the results data as well as any required // metadata that is used by plugins. The object should contain an array of // data objects as the `results` key. processResults: function (data) { return { results: data }; }, // You can use a custom AJAX transport function if you do not want to use the // default one provided by jQuery. // // @param params The object containing the parameters used to generate the // request. // @param success A callback function that takes `data`, the results from the // request. // @param failure A callback function that indicates that the request could // not be completed. // @returns An object that has an `abort` function that can be called to abort // the request if needed. transport: function (params, success, failure) { var $request = $.ajax(params); $request.then(success); $request.fail(failure); return $request; } }
Users can create their own options based on the text that they have entered.
tags
DataAdapter
Tags
If the
tags
option is passed into Select2, if a user types anything into the search box which doesn't already exist, it will be displayed at the top and the user will be able to select it.
For backwards compatibility, if an array of objects is passed in with the
tags
option, the options will be automatically created and the user will be able to select from them. This is the same as how array data works
, and has similar limitations.
When users filter down the results by entering search terms into the search box, Select2 uses an internal "matcher" to match search terms to results. When a remote data set is used, Select2 expects that the returned results have already been filtered.
matcher
params
and the
data
object.
Select2 will pass the individual data objects that have been passed back from the data adapter into the
matcher
individually to determine if they should be displayed. Only the first-level objects will be passed in, so if you are working with nested data, you need to match those individually.
matcher: function (params, data) { // If there are no search terms, return all of the data if ($.trim(params.term) === '') { return data; } // `params.term` should be the term that is used for searching // `data.text` is the text that is displayed for the data object if (data.text.indexOf(params.term) > -1) { var modifiedData = $.extend({}, data, true); modifiedData.text += ' (matched)'; // You can return modified objects from here // This includes matching the `children` how you want in nested data sets return modifiedData; } // Return `null` if the term should not be displayed return null; }
This allows for more advanced matching when working with nested objects, allowing you to handle them however you want. For those who are not looking to implement highly customized matching, but instead are just looking to change the matching algorithm for the text, a compatibility modules has been created to make it easier.


Click on the blanks and then click on the correct Antonyms from the help box, of the given words.
soft
short
quiet
hot
moon
thin
pretty
tiny
moon
hot
soft
thin
short
quiet
tiny
pretty
Submit


TIPS - How to install multiple PHP versions on Centos 7 and config PHP versions base on Directory
Khanh Nguyen • October 18, 2019
tipsThis blog post guide you around installing multiple versions of PHP on Amazon Linux
1. Install Multiple Versions of PHP
- Install PHP 5.6 and php56-fpm
$ sudo yum install php56 php56-fpm
- Install PHP 7.1 and php71-fpm
$ sudo yum install php71 php71-fpm
2. Install Apache fcgi modules
- Update your httpd first:
$ sudo yum update httpd
-
Install fcgi modules
- The easy way:
We just run this command
$ sudo yum install mod_fcgid
If your server can install the module as normal, then proceed to step 3. If not, you have to install
mod_fcgi
the hard way(from source).-
The hard way: 2.1 Download the latest tar ball from source
$ cd /usr/local/src && wget http://ftp.jaist.ac.jp/pub/apache//httpd/mod_fcgid/mod_fcgid-2.3.9.tar.gz
2.2 Unzip
$ tar -xzvf mod_fcgid-2.3.9.tar.gz
2.3 Build it
$ cd mod_fcgid-2.3.9 $ ./configure.apxs
If you get some error like me, congratulation, we have to fix somethings.
./configure.apxs must be able to find apxs in your path, or the environment variable APXS must provide the full path of APXS, or you may specify it with: APXS=/path/to/apxs ./configure.apxs
You can refer to this link to get the apsx [link]()
-
Config the build
$ ./configure.apxs $ make $ make install
You can check the result by calling phpinfo.
3. Config PHP-FPM listening ports
We have installed php71-fpm
and php56-fpm
, so the next step is to configure these tools to listen on different ports.
Firstly, we will make php71-fpm
listens on some port like 9071
and php56-fpm
listens on port 9056
.
We will edit the file /etc/php-fpm-5.6.d/www.conf
and add the row below
listen = <IP_ADDRESS>:9056
We have to rename the default php-fpm.conf file to another name (I don't know how to work around this problem yet.)
$ mv /etc/php-fpm.conf /etc/php-fpm.conf.backup
We then force these service to read from its own config file by uncomment these lines:
$ vim /etc/sysconfig/php-fpm-7.1
we uncomment this line #OPTIONS="-y /etc/php-fpm-7.3.conf"
The default listening ports is 9000
but it seems a little difficult to remember so I changed it to 9056
We do the same thing for php71-fpm
and make it listens to port 9071
.
Then we will start both service by the comment below:
$ /etc/init.d/php-fpm-5.6 start
$ /etc/init.d/php-fpm-7.1 start
Mutliple php versions help us to check the consistency of our application.
With the help of php-fpm
we can test multiple versions on the same servers. My next post is showing how to use docker to complete this task and compare these two methods.


--- layout: landing title: Home ---
We import 2 years of your AVETMISS NAT files or Excel (csv) files for free.
Customised for those organisations that deliver First Aid/CPR and related courses.
Don't pay per customer nor per user, one flat license fee.
All licenses get free ticketed support with open response times.
Don't pay a success tax: more customers means you pay no more.
Website plugins included in all licenses (and the API!)


--- layout: post title: JISC AIM programme meeting 16th October permalink: /2012/10/jisc-aim-programme-meeting-16th-october/ ---
Yesterday I travelled to Birmingham for a JISC AIM programme meeting at the beautiful Aston University campus.
I presented a short talk about the Linkey project. My slides are embedded below. Note, I don't really like very "wordy" presentation slides so I keep them simple, however you should be able to get the gist of the talk :)


The PWG meetings will be held on October 18-20, hosted by Lexmark International at their facilities in Lexington, Kentucky. The meeting will be held in building 082, shown below:
Building 082
Lexmark International Inc.
740 New Circle Road
Lexington, KY 40550
Additional information from the host.
Wireless Internet connectivity will be available for these meetings. A light breakfast and afternoon snacks will be served, but participants will be responsible for their own lunch and dinner arrangements.
There is no registration fee for this meeting.
Please respond to the PWG October 2010 face-to-face meeting survey whether you are planning to attend the meeting in person, by phone, or not at all. This will help us plan for network services and to make badges for the attendees.
Call-in toll-free number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Attendee access code: (by request only)
Note:All times are local to the venue.
Discussions at PWG face-to-face meetings are covered by the PWG Policy on Intellectual Property and Confidentiality - basically everything we discuss is non-confidential and can be included in an open standard.
| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| October 18 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | MFD, part 1 (slides) |
| 12:00 PM to 1:15 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:15 PM to 5:00 PM | MFD, part 2 | |
| October 19 | 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM | WIMS (slides) |
| 10:45 AM to 11:00 AM | Break | |
| 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM | Plenary (slides) | |
| 12:15 PM to 1:30 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Cloud Printing BOF (slides) | |
| 2:30 PM to 2:45 PM | Break | |
| 2:45 PM to 5:00 PM | IPP/IPP Everywhere (slides) | |
| October 20 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IDS, part 1 (slides) |
| 12:00 PM to 1:15 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:15 PM to 3:00 PM | IDS, part 2 |
Taxi service and Public Transportation in Lexington are marginal at best. Some hotels provide bus service to/from the airport and to/from the Lexmark site, however a rental car is probably the best option.
Embassy Suites
Lexmark 2010 rate = $105.00
1801 Newtown Pike
Lexington, KY 40511
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Courtyard Lexington North (by Marriott)
Lexmark 2010 rate = $83.00
775 Newtown Court
Lexington, KY 40511
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Griffin Gate Marriott
Lexmark 2010 rate = $105.00
1800 Newtown Pike
Lexington, KY 40511
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Holiday Inn North
Lexmark 2010 rate = $74.00
1950 Newtown Pike
Lexington, KY 40511
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hilton Lexington Downtown
Lexmark 2010 rate = $98.00
369 W. Vine Street
Lexington, KY 40507
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hyatt
Lexmark 2010 rate = $99.00
401 W. High Street
Lexington, KY 40507
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


{% extends 'todo_app/base.html'%} {% block content%}
Simply Organize your tasks
with ToDooo
Let's Start
{% endblock %}


This example shows how to move a directional light and its shadow camera, so that only the part of interest in a large scene will render shadows, and these shadows can be of high quality.
Example found here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59741501/wandering-shadows-when-directionallight-is-attached-to-player-object


Ready for knowing me better?
I'm Daniela Rocha Torres and I'm 19 years old.
I'm a Systems and Computing Engineering
and Design student.
I consider myself enthusiastic, friendly, perseverant and passionate about knowledge.
I've always been very curious, which has led me to learn about different topics
and always knowing new people. Music is one of the principal parts of my life.
It really helps me to find peace and to feel joy. Since I was a baby I loved
listening to music and then I loved singing (until now).
2004 - 2011
My first steps where built in this school, where I studied until 6th grade.
2011 - 2016
In this school I realized the 3 things I loved the most where Music, Informatics and the Environmental care.
2016 - Present
Minor: Visual Computing
Participated in 2018 Design Challenge.
The other fundamental part of my life is the people that surrounds me. They are
my motivation and they had made my life better.
This amazing people have participated in my life and had allowed me to achieve
several goals I had set to myself.
I really think with whom you share your life lets you grow in many different ways
and this is why you have to choose people with whom you feel strong, powerful and
self-confident.
“Friends are the family you choose”
- Jess C Scott


The one great Bryan Janice Wedding will be held at Chimms on 11.11.2017, Saturday at 12pm. Lunch will be served at 12pm sharp :)
For more information or source code of this awesome wedding page, please head over to GitHub.


Active Plugin is
Startup.
This example shows how to tween volume and pan. Note that HTML audio does not support panning.
Active Plugin is
Startup.
SoundJS is not currently supported in your browser.
Please log a bug with the device and browser you are using. Thank you.
Mobile devices require sound to be played inside of user events, which this demo does not do.
Please log a bug with the OS and browser if you see this on a device that is not mobile. Thank you.


EYE DROPS LUBRICATING TEARS - hypromelloses, glycerin and polyethylene glycol 400 solution/ drops
KC Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
If accidentally swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
For external use only
Stop use and ask a doctor if you experience
When using this product
dextrose, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, sodium phosphate monobasic, sodium phosphate dibasic, sodium bicarbonate, sodium citrate, edetate disodium, benzalkonium chloride, purified water
|
EYE DROPS LUBRICATING TEARS
hypromellose, glycerin, polyethylene glycol 400 solution/ drops | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - KC Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (174450460) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| KC Pharmaceuticals, Inc. | 174450460 | manufacture |


Gaza militants fire 5 rockets at Israel hours after cease-fire declared
by Brie StimsonFive rockets were launched from the Gaza Strip toward Israel just hours after a cease-fire was declared between Israel and Gaza’s militant Islamic Jihad group early Thursday morning, an Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson confirmed.
CEASE-FIRE REACHED WITH ISRAEL TO END GAZA FIGHTING, ISLAMIC JIHAD SAYS
Two of the rockets were intercepted by Israel’s Iron Dome aerial defense system.
The cease-fire was meant to halt a 48-hour surge in cross-border fighting sparked by the assassination of top Islamic Jihad leader Baha Abu al-Ata along with his wife.
The IDF said Wednesday it was “raining rockets” across the country, with Gaza militants firing one projectile every seven minutes since Baha Abu al-Ata was killed by the Israeli military in a targeted airstrike Tuesday morning.
"Baha Abu Al Ata was the senior commander of Islamic Jihad in Gaza, responsible for most attacks emanating from Gaza over the last year," IDF Chief of General Staff Lt. Gen. Aviv Kohavi said Tuesday. "He was a ticking time-bomb ... there was a window of opportunity that we utilized precisely."
The Islamic Jihad leader was also actively planning new attacks against Israel, an IDF spokesperson said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
At least 34 Palestinians, including three women and six children have been killed in the two-day barrage.
Fox News' Talia Kaplan and the Associated Press contributed to this report


absolute-layout
absolute-layout
absolute-layout
absolute-layout
absolute-layout
flex-layout
flex-layout
flex-layout
flex-layout
grid-layout
table-layout
table-layout
table-layout
table-layout


Bartica is the preferred clearance port for Guyana. It is advisable to let the Coastguard on Fort Island (Tel.<PHONE_NUMBER> know you are in Guyanan waters. At Bartica there is an office which has been set up with cruisers in mind. Customs, Immigration and Health authorities are all based there and the paperwork is simple and quick. No agent is required.
It is possible, but not advisable, to clear in at Georgetown (about 7nm SE of the Essequibo river). The berthing and anchoring facilities in Demerara harbour are not suitable for yachts.
If checking in at Parika, anchor off Roeden Rust and take the dinghy to the town. This is rather an exposed anchorage as you have to anchor well off the shore to avoid the sand banks.
Last updated September 2015.
Passports must be valid for at least 6 months.
Visitor Visas can now be issued on arrival. The usual length of stay is 3 months, although an extension may be possible.
All nationals require visas EXCEPT those of Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Austria, Australia, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Dominica, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Grenada, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Luxembourg, Montserrat, New Zealand, North Korea, Norway, Portugal, Russian Federation, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, St.Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent & the Grenadine, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, The Bahamas, The Netherlands, Trinidad and Tobago, U.K. and U.S.A.
Evidence may be required of sufficient funds.
Last checked September 2014.
Firearms must be declared.
Receipts of any purchases should be kept to be shown on departure.
Foreign currency must be declared.
Last checked September 2014.
Yellow fever vaccination is recommended as it is endemic to this area.
Malaria prophylaxis is recommended, as is vaccination against Typhoid fever.
Also be careful of dengue fever in the interior.
Do not drink the tap water. Bottled water is widely available.
ZIKA VIRUS ALERT: (September 2016) There have been recent safety alerts from the US State Department, UK Foreign Office, and Center for Disease Control (CDC) regarding travel to parts of Central and South America, Africa, southern Asia, the Caribbean, and the South Pacific islands. Guyana is an area of interest with multiple reported cases and active virus transmission. There is growing concern about the rapid spread of the ZIKA Virus and the impact of the virus on pregnant women and babies. ZIKA is transmitted by mosquitos in tropical and sub-tropical climates, and there is currently no cure or vaccine. This situation is evolving rapidly, so please refer to the CDC’s dedicated website if you are intending to cruise in one of the effected areas.
There is a small payment required at Customs. December 2009 this was $GYD 2500.
Permission is no longer needed to visit the interior.
As with many countries in South America, conservative dress (trousers/shoes/shirts for men and sleeved tops/skirts/trousers, not shorts, for women) is polite when visiting officials.
Animals must be declared.
Cats and dogs require an Import Permit from the Ministry of Agriculture, P.O. Box 1001, Georgetown and Health Certificate issued by competent Authorities in country of origin, stating that animal was vaccinated against rabies less than one year but at least 30 days prior to arrival in Guyana. Animals will be quarantined for 90 days unless arriving from the following countries: Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, Barbados, Dominica, Ireland, Jamaica, Montserrat, New Zealand, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, United Kingdom and Northern Ireland.


“ShockLock is quick and easy to install”
"ShockLock Definitely provides peace of mind, while working under the hood."
“ShockLock is a safety tool all service centres should have to reduce injury liability.”
“ShockLock is quick and easy to install”
"ShockLock Definitely provides peace of mind, while working under the hood."
“ShockLock is a safety tool all service centres should have to reduce injury liability.”


I am currently a Masters student in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Texas A&M University.
I have worked in DATA Lab under the supervision of Prof. Xia (Ben) Hu. I have applied AutoML techniques to Natural Language Processing tasks such as Named Entity Recognition. My research interests include Machine Learning, Deep Learning and Natural Language Processing.
Prior to my Masters, I have work experience of 5 years as a Software Engineer in Qualcomm India Private Limited, Hyderabad, India.
GPA: 8.27 / 10
GPA: 3.857 / 4
Goldman Sachs Challenge, TAMU Datathon 2019
B.Tech Project under Prof. Dipankar Sarkar, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur


Get unprecedented access to Film Festival collections sourced & curated direct from the fest for $3.99 a month! Yeah, every month you get collections of films from our Festivals, along with free FesTV bonus material!


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Token info and stats{% endblock %}
{% set showFooter = true %}
{% block content %}
What is the Viewly token (VIEW)?
VIEW token plays several roles on the Viewly platform:
- Utility token: Content creators can use the token to publish videos to
the Viewly network.
- Governance token: Token holders can participate in voting that governs
the distribution of the tokens, token emissions, worker proposal, etc.
- Currency: Viewers can support their favorite creators trough social
tipping, or purchase items.
VIEW token is an ERC-20 compliant token on the Ethereum blockchain.
Price
Token distribution
| Category |
Distributed |
Limit |
% |
| Seed Token Sale |
10,000,000 VIEW |
10,000,000 VIEW |
100% |
| Main Token Sale |
21,002,130 VIEW |
40,000,000 VIEW |
52% |
| Content Creators |
232,222 VIEW |
20,000,000 VIEW |
1% |
| Bounties |
{{ (475112 + 113528) | int | readableNumber }} VIEW |
3,000,000 VIEW |
20% |
| Supporters |
3,196,737 VIEW |
9,000,000 VIEW |
35% |
| Team |
6,764,555 VIEW |
18,000,000 VIEW |
37% |
token
Smart contracts
3rd party
{% endblock %}


At Developers’ Guild, we prefer using Git to collaborate on a body of source code. Git is a complex tool and learning it will take some time. It’s designed to solve problems harder than the ones we will encounter during our projects, so only parts of it will be relevant to learn here. It does, however, solve the problems we will encounter in our projects very well. It’s also widely used in Silicon Valley and across the software industry, if you are into that.
There are a couple ways to use Git. Historically, Git was designed to be a command line program that you can type commands for and that’s still a popular way to use it. Most people in Developers’ Guild will probably use the command line interface. There are also nice, pretty graphical user interfaces for Git, including SourceTree and the desktop GitHub app. Feel free to use those if you want, but be aware that they often combine several commands at once during normal operation and it may be hard to understand what it’s doing if you need to fix something.
This page contains some resources that we recommend while learning Git.
-
YouTube videos & documentation
Watch some YouTube videos or read documentation. Learn how to use Git with GitHub.
-
Udacity’s free course “How to Use Git and GitHub”
Udacity’s course contains two modules on how to read and write data using Git and then a third that covers GitHub’s usage. You have to create a free account to access the content.
https://www.udacity.com/course/how-to-use-git-and-github--ud775
-
Our reference book, “Git: Learn to share code”
We wrote a reference book just for Developers’ Guild. It only covers basic topics and is action-oriented. That is, if you know what you want to do, we explain the step necessary to do it without glossing over many fancy terms or explaining concepts.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B51LFmQf5HbvRERuNDBmQnNuQ3c


source 'rubygems.org'
git_source(:github) do |repo_name|
repo_name = "#{repo_name}/#{repo_name}" unless repo_name.include?("/") "https://github.com/#{repo_name}.git"
end
# Bundle edge Rails instead: gem 'rails', github: 'rails/rails' gem 'rails', '~> 5.1.4' # Use postgresql as the database for Active Record gem 'pg', '~> 0.18' # Use Puma as the app server gem 'puma', '~> 3.7' # Use SCSS for stylesheets gem 'sass-rails', '~> 5.0' # Use Uglifier as compressor for JavaScript assets gem 'uglifier', '>= 1.3.0' # See github.com/rails/execjs#readme for more supported runtimes # gem 'therubyracer', platforms: :ruby gem 'responders' gem 'react-rails' gem 'jquery-rails' gem 'ransack' gem 'react-bootstrap-rails' # Use CoffeeScript for .coffee assets and views gem 'coffee-rails', '~> 4.2' # Turbolinks makes navigating your web application faster. Read more: github.com/turbolinks/turbolinks gem 'turbolinks', '~> 5' # Build JSON APIs with ease. Read more: github.com/rails/jbuilder gem 'jbuilder', '~> 2.5' # Use Redis adapter to run Action Cable in production # gem 'redis', '~> 3.0' # Use ActiveModel has_secure_password # gem 'bcrypt', '~> 3.1.7'
# Use Capistrano for deployment # gem 'capistrano-rails', group: :development
group :development, :test do
# Call 'byebug' anywhere in the code to stop execution and get a debugger console gem 'byebug', platforms: [:mri, :mingw, :x64_mingw] gem 'faker' gem 'factory_bot_rails' gem 'rspec-rails'
end
group :development do
# Access an IRB console on exception pages or by using <%= console %> anywhere in the code. gem 'web-console', '>= 3.3.0' gem 'listen', '>= 3.0.5', '< 3.2' # Spring speeds up development by keeping your application running in the background. Read more: https://github.com/rails/spring gem 'spring' gem 'spring-watcher-listen', '~> 2.0.0'
end
# Windows does not include zoneinfo files, so bundle the tzinfo-data gem gem 'tzinfo-data', platforms: [:mingw, :mswin, :x64_mingw, :jruby]


protected static class SweepLine.Vertex extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<SweepLine.Vertex>
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected static class |
SweepLine.Vertex.Type
Enumeration of the
SweepLine.Vertex types. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected DoublyConnectedEdgeList.Vertex |
dcelReference
The reference to the vertex in the DCEL
|
protected SweepLine.Edge |
left
The next edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Vertex |
next
The next vertex in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected Vector2 |
point
The vertex point
|
protected SweepLine.Vertex |
prev
The previous vertex in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Edge |
right
The previous edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Vertex.Type |
type
The vertex type
|
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
SweepLine.Vertex() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(SweepLine.Vertex other) |
boolean |
isInteriorRight()
Returns true if the interior is to the right of this vertex.
|
boolean |
isLeft(SweepLine.Edge edge)
Returns true if this
SweepLine.Vertex is left of the given SweepLine.Edge . |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
protected Vector2 point
protected SweepLine.Vertex.Type type
protected SweepLine.Vertex next
protected SweepLine.Vertex prev
protected SweepLine.Edge left
protected SweepLine.Edge right
protected DoublyConnectedEdgeList.Vertex dcelReference
public int compareTo(SweepLine.Vertex other)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<SweepLine.Vertex>
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean isLeft(SweepLine.Edge edge)
SweepLine.Vertex
is left of the given SweepLine.Edge
.edge
- the SweepLine.Edge
SweepLine.Vertex
is to the left of the given SweepLine.Edge
public boolean isInteriorRight()
The left edge of this vertex is used to determine where the interior of the polygon is.


Performs diagnostic tests of multiplicative interaction models and plots non-linear marginal effects of a treatment on an outcome across different values of a moderator.
| Version: | 1.0.4 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.3), ggplot2 (≥ 2.1.0), sandwich (≥ 2.3-4), pcse (≥ 1.9), lmtest (≥ 0.9-34), Lmoments (≥ 1.2-3), doParallel (≥ 1.0.10), foreach (≥ 1.4.3), mgcv (≥ 1.8-16), lfe (≥ 2.6-2291) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-04-20 |
| Author: | Jens Hainmueller, Jonathan Mummolo and Yiqing Xu |
| Maintainer: | Yiqing Xu <yiqingxu at ucsd.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | interflex results |
| Reference manual: | interflex.pdf |
| Package source: | interflex_1.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: interflex_1.0.4.zip, r-release: interflex_1.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: interflex_1.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: interflex_1.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: interflex_1.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | interflex archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=interflex to link to this page.


H = Matrices.hessenberg(A); (H, U) = Matrices.hessenberg(A);
Function hessenberg computes the Hessenberg matrix H of matrix A as well as the orthogonal transformation matrix U that holds H = U'*A*U. The Hessenberg form of a matrix is computed by repeated Householder similarity transformation. The elementary reflectors and the corresponding scalar factors are provided by function "Utilities.toUpperHessenberg()". The transformation matrix U is then computed by LAPACK.dorghr.
A = [1, 2, 3; 6, 5, 4; 1, 0, 0]; (H, U) = hessenberg(A); results in: H = [1.0, -2.466, 2.630; -6.083, 5.514, -3.081; 0.0, 0.919, -0.514] U = [1.0, 0.0, 0.0; 0.0, -0.9864, -0.1644; 0.0, -0.1644, 0.9864] and therefore, U*H*transpose(U) = [1.0, 2.0, 3.0; 6.0, 5.0, 4.0; 1.0, 0.0, 0.0]
Matrices.Utilities.toUpperHessenberg
function hessenberg extends Modelica.Icons.Function; import Modelica.Math.Matrices; input Real A[:, size(A, 1)] "Square matrix A"; output Real H[size(A, 1), size(A, 2)] "Hessenberg form of A"; output Real U[size(A, 1), size(A, 2)] "Transformation matrix"; end hessenberg;


In this section, we'll cover the basics of editing information in cells. So far, we've been either adding new information into blank cells, or deleting cells entirely. However, you'll find throughout your Excel journey, that you'll often be editing cells that already have information in them. So rather than delete those cells entirely, you'll want to just edit parts of the information there.
Here are the files for this lesson
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trinity_out_dir/chrysalis/quantifyGraph_commands
Ideally, you will have access to a large-memory server, ideally having ~1G of RAM per 1M reads to be assembled (but often, much less memory may be required). We regularly run Trinity on our Dell 256G RAM 22-core server.
It depends on a number of factors including the number of reads to be assembled and the complexity of the transcript graphs. The assembly from start to finish can take anywhere from ~1/2 hour to 1 hour per million reads (your mileage may vary).
To troubleshoot individual graphs using Butterfly, see Advanced Guide to Trinity.
The initial Inchworm and Chrysalis steps need to be run on a single server as a single process, however parts of Chrysalis and all of Butterfly can be run as naive parallel processes on a computing grid.
Running Trinity.pl with the option: —no_run_quantifygraph will stop Trinity just before the parallel processes can be executed. There will be two sets of files generated, each containing commands that should be executed on a computing grid.
The first set of commands correspond t the Chrysalis quantifyGraph step, found at
trinity_out_dir/chrysalis/quantifyGraph_commands
after executing these commands on your computing grid, and ensuring that each succeeded, you can then execute the Butterfly commands found at:
trinity_out_dir/chrysalis/butterfly_commands.adj
(be sure to use the .adj extension, since this file includes other butterfly parameters passed through the Trinity.pl wrapper).
How to get each of these commands to run on your grid will depend on your computing infrastructure. We have several ways to do this via LSF, but they're all home-grown solutions and not described here.
Once all butterfly commands have been executed, you can retrieve all the resulting assembled transcripts by concatenating the individual result files together like so:
find trinity_out_dir/chrysalis -name "*allProbPaths.fasta" -exec cat {} + > Trinity.fasta
Currently, the mappings of reads to transcripts are not reported. To obtain this information, we recommend realigning the reads to the assembled transcripts using Bowtie or BWA. A wrapper around Bowtie that will generate alignments for you is included in the Trinity package as:
util/alignReads.pl
and example data and example execution of this is included at:
sample_data/read_alignment
for paired or single read data. See the various run.sh scripts available for examples.
If you have RNA-Seq data from multiple libraries and you want to run them all through Trinity in a single pass, simply combine all your left.fq files into one left.fq file, and combine all right.fq files into one right.fq file. Then run Trinity using these separately concatenated left and right input files.
If you have additional singletons, add them to the .fq file that they correspond to based on the sequencing method used (if they're equivalent to the left.fq entries, add them there, etc).
There is no good way to combine strand-specific data with non-strand-specific data, unless you decide to treat the entire data set as non-strand-specific.
In nearly every case examined thus far, this is because the stacksize memory grew beyond its maximal setting. Chrysalis can sometimes recurse fairly deeply, in which case the stacksize can grow substantially. Before running Trinity, be sure that your stacksize is set to unlimited. On CentOS linux, you can check your default settings like so (it may be different on your linux distro):
bhaas@hyacinth$ limit
cputime unlimited filesize unlimited datasize unlimited stacksize 100000 kbytes coredumpsize 0 kbytes memoryuse unlimited vmemoryuse unlimited descriptors 131072 memorylocked 256 kbytes maxproc 2102272
and you would set the stacksize (and other settings) to unlimited like so:
bhaas@hyacinth$ unlimit
and verify the new settings:
bhaas@hyacinth$ limit
cputime unlimited filesize unlimited datasize unlimited stacksize unlimited coredumpsize unlimited memoryuse unlimited vmemoryuse unlimited descriptors 131072 memorylocked 256 kbytes maxproc 2102272
On Solaris, Ubuntu linux, and perhaps Mac OSX, the syntax is different, and might be:
ulimit -s unlimited
On Ubuntu, type: ulimit -a to examine and verify your settings.
On snow leopard, you cannot set it to unlimited for some reason (older versions you could), so try to max it out.
Occassionally (very rarely, such as one component per tens of thousands, if at all) Butterfly will encounter a complicated transcript graph and seems to take an eternity to process it. You will notice this by running top and seeing a java process that has been running for a very long time. For example, I'm running a dozen butterfly commands on my large server (22 cores, 256 GB RAM) and I can see various butterfly jobs running as java in the view:
Tasks: 500 total, 7 running, 493 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie top - 09:13:33 up 131 days, 21:07, 4 users, load average: 70.72, 53.70, 28.00Tasks: 510 total, 9 running, 501 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie Cpu(s): 89.1%us, 10.4%sy, 0.0%ni, 0.2%id, 0.0%wa, 0.1%hi, 0.2%si, 0.0%stMem: 264349428k total, 48345144k used, 216004284k free, 126640k buffers Swap: 8385920k total, 314336k used, 8071584k free, 18855720k cached PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND 7775 bhaas 16 0 1373m 302m 8724 S 201.2 0.1 0:04.02 java 7735 bhaas 17 0 1358m 329m 8776 S 171.1 0.1 0:04.47 java 7310 bhaas 17 0 1300m 359m 8804 S 140.9 0.1 0:07.84 java 8194 bhaas 17 0 1294m 165m 8680 S 125.8 0.1 0:01.88 java 8313 bhaas 18 0 1356m 36m 8580 S 98.1 0.0 0:00.73 java 8075 bhaas 17 0 1290m 53m 8668 S 93.1 0.0 0:01.18 java 10241 bhaas 18 0 1376m 604m 8820 S 88.0 0.2 4:31.80 java 32424 bhaas 18 0 1306m 474m 8816 S 88.0 0.2 0:58.53 java 8143 bhaas 17 0 1292m 48m 8664 S 85.5 0.0 0:01.23 java 8258 bhaas 17 0 1291m 48m 8656 S 80.5 0.0 0:01.07 java 1305 bhaas 17 0 1377m 509m 8820 S 78.0 0.2 0:56.11 java 10247 bhaas 18 0 1356m 1.0g 8812 S 78.0 0.4 4:26.23 java ...
A way to see exactly what jobs are running is to execute the following:
bhaas@hyacinth$ ps auxww | grep Butterfly bhaas 4588 50.3 0.1 1355708 435476 pts/4 Sl 09:17 0:38 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 9814096 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp374 --edge-thr=0.16 bhaas 5920 51.3 0.1 1353604 409604 pts/4 Sl 09:18 0:33 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 10114793 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp412 --edge-thr=0.16 bhaas 7747 53.0 0.2 1325344 530752 pts/4 Sl 09:13 3:01 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 11032490 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp127 --edge-thr=0.16 bhaas 10241 56.5 0.2 1409492 625972 pts/4 Sl 09:06 7:18 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 10630881 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp2 --edge-thr=0.16 bhaas 10247 51.9 0.4 1389204 1077640 pts/4 Sl 09:06 6:42 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 10702374 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp0 --edge-thr=0.16 bhaas 10249 51.8 0.4 1394704 1082764 pts/4 Sl 09:06 6:41 java -Xmx1000M -jar /seq/bhaas/SVN/trinityrnaseq/Butterfly/Butterfly.jar -N 10702374 -L 300 -F 300 -C chrysalis/RawComps.0/comp1 --edge-thr=0.16
Most of the butterfly commands have been running for only a short period of time (seconds), but there are a couple that have been running for several minutes. Most commands will take less than a few minutes to run, and some can take up to an hour. If you see a butterfly command (java) that has been running for many hours, you can consider killing it and trying it again later with altered butterfly parameters.
From the command line, you can kill it like so:
kill $pid
where $pid is the process ID in the first column of the top output or second column of the ps output.
From within top, you can kill it by typing k, enter, $pid, enter. (on linux, this is how it works; your system may vary).
Once a Butterfly command has finished (or you've killed it to retry it later), the next butterfly command in the queue will take its place.
If all Butterfly commands complete successfully, then the Trinity.pl wrapper script will report success and concatenate all the individual butterfly assembly outputs into a single file (Trinity.fasta).
If any commands did not succeed, then the failed (or killed) commands will be reported and written to a file so that you can adjust the parameters and rerun. There are two primary reasons for why a Butterfly command might run forever:
The Needleman-Wunsch global alignment seems to lock up when aligning long sequences. Try running Butterfly in Smith-Waterman mode instead, by adding the —SW option.
The transcript graph is highly complex. By compacting the graph further, Butterfly will be able to more easily traverse it, though it may reduce the sensitivity for transcript reconstruction and alt-splice detection, so do the following sparingly. You can add the option —edge-thr=$value to the butterfly command. By default, the $value is 0.05. Try setting it to 0.16 or higher to substantially decrease the complexity of the graph, and improve upon the Butterfly runtime. (For more information on the —edge-thr parameter, see Advanced Guide to Trinity).
Once all butterfly commands have been executed, you can retrieve all the resulting assembled transcripts by concatenating the individual result files together like so:
find trinity_out_dir/chrysalis -name "*allProbPaths.fasta" -exec cat {} + > Trinity.fasta
When butterfly commands fail, it's usually due to not enough heap memory being available. This tends happen with the largest component (comp0). Failed butterfly commands will be written to a failed_cmds.txt file and the Trinity process will terminate. Try rerunning the failed commands (which should be very few, such as 1-3 out of the tens of thousands of commands) manually and resetting the heap size -Xmx value to a higher number, such as 20G. After these failed processes complete successfully, you can combine all the Butterfly results into a single file like so:
find trinity_out_dir/chrysalis -name "*allProbPaths.fasta" -exec cat {} + > Trinity.fasta
and consider the entire run a success (albeit with a little hand-holding).
There are a couple reasons why this error message might creep up.
all memory has been consumed on the machine. Each butterfly process wants to reserve 20G of maximum heap space. If there's less than 20G of free memory on the machine per butterfly (—CPU setting), then java may not be able to initialize (depends on your OS configuration). The -Xmx20G setting indicates that 10G of heap memory should be reserved, and you can lower this to 1G for most Butterfly commands, as needed.
NUMA architecture: one of our users found that the java invocation required: -XX:ParallelGCThreads=<Numerical Thread Count>, otherwise it would try to use too many threads.
Although Inchworm has the capability of running independently with different k-mer sizes up to 32 (the 64-bit limit with 2-bit base encoding), Chrysalis and Butterfly are current fixed at the 25mer k-mer size. In testing, we discovered early on that 25-mers appeared to be near-optimal across a different transcriptomes and different read abundance levels, and so fixed the value accordingly as part of the Trinity process. Future development will aim to expose the k-mer setting as an option.
You can do so, but you wouldn't be able to benefit as from the strand-specificity, since you'll need to run Trinity in non-strand-specific mode.


NHibernate Transaction wrapper
A simple IDisposable wrapper around NHibernate's ITransaction, for use inside NHibernate repositories. In practice, normal TransactionScope works well.
using System;
using NHibernate;
namespace Northwind.Repositories
{
/// <summary>
/// Ensure a code block is transactional.
/// If the session transaction is not open, create a transaction; otherwise there is an existing transaction so don't do anything.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// Equivalent to <see cref="System.Transactions.TransactionScope"/> with default <see cref="System.Transactions.TransactionScopeOption"/> value <c>Required</c> (enlist in enclosing transaction or create a new one if it doesn't exist).
/// </remarks>
public sealed class TransactionRequired : IDisposable
{
private const string TRANSACTIONKEY = "NHIBERNATE.TRANSACTION";
private ITransaction _transaction;
private bool _shouldCommit;
private bool _completed;
#region Constructor
public TransactionRequired(ISession session)
{
if (session == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("session");
_transaction = session.Transaction; //equal to Transaction.Current
if (!IsOpenTransaction(_transaction))
{
_transaction = session.BeginTransaction();
ShouldCommit = true;
}
}
#endregion
#region NHibernate Transactions
/// <summary>
/// Gets or sets a value indicating whether this transaction should commit. If there is an open transaction, by default calling Commit will not do anything- it will leave the transaction open.
/// </summary>
/// <value><c>true</c> if should commit; otherwise, <c>false</c>.</value>
public bool ShouldCommit
{
get { return _shouldCommit; }
set { _shouldCommit = value; }
}
public void Commit()
{
if (!ShouldCommit) return;
if (_completed)
throw new InvalidOperationException("The current transaction is already committed. You should dispose the transaction.");
_completed = true;
try
{
if (IsOpenTransaction(_transaction))
{
_transaction.Commit();
_transaction = null;
}
}
catch (HibernateException)
{
RollbackTransaction();
throw;
}
}
public void RollbackTransaction()
{
if (!ShouldCommit) return;
_completed = true;
if (IsOpenTransaction(_transaction))
_transaction.Rollback();
_transaction = null;
}
private static bool IsOpenTransaction(ITransaction transaction)
{
return transaction != null && !transaction.WasCommitted && !transaction.WasRolledBack;
}
#endregion
#region IDisposable Members
public void Dispose()
{
if (!ShouldCommit) return;
RollbackTransaction();
}
#endregion
}
}


| 021:097 Khan | : |
And the true promise (Day of Resurrection) shall draw near (of fulfillment).  (They will say): "Woe to us! We were indeed heedless of this; nay, but we were Zalimun (polytheists and wrong-doers, etc.)." |
| 021:097 Maulana | : |
And the True Promise draws nigh, then lo! the eyes of those who disbelieve will be fixedly open: O woe to us! Surely we were heedless of this; nay, we were unjust. |
| 021:097 Pickthal | : |
And the True Promise draweth nigh; then behold them, staring wide (in terror), the eyes of those who disbelieve! (They say): Alas for us! We (lived) in forgetfulness of this. Ah, but we were wrong-doers! |
| 021:097 Rashad | : |
That is when the inevitable prophecy will come to pass, and the disbelievers will stare in horror: "Woe to us; we have been oblivious. Indeed, we have been wicked." |
| 021:097 Sarwar | : |
The Day of Judgment will then draw near and the unbelievers will stare amazedly and cry, "Woe to us! We had neglected this day. We have done wrong". |
| 021:097 Shakir | : |
And the true promise shall draw nigh, then lo! the eyes of those who disbelieved shall be fixedly open: O woe to us! surely we were m a state of heedlessness as to this; nay, we were unjust. |
| 021:097 Sherali | : |
And the fulfillment of God's promise draws nigh; then behold, the eyes of those who disbelieve will fixedly stare and they will exclaim 'Alas for us ! we were indeed heedless of this; nay, we were wrongdoers.' |
| 021:097 Yusufali | : |
Then will the true promise draw nigh (of fulfilment): then behold! the eyes of the Unbelievers will fixedly stare in horror: "Ah! Woe to us! we were indeed heedless of this; nay, we truly did wrong!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > ندم الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Disbelievers' Repent أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > المكذبون الظالمون > صفاتهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Oppressive Liars> Their Characteristics الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الغفلة Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Inattention
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Class for working with messages - errors, warnings etc.
| Properties | |
|---|---|
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the state whether technical details, programmer warnings and debug infromation are also sent to the client. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the messages. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the flag that defines whether for each debug output the source file and line number are written from where it is called. |
| Methods | |
|---|---|
|
public
|
Stores the information message to be reported. |
|
public
|
Stores the debugging message to be reported. |
|
public
|
Stores the error to be reported. |
|
public
|
Stores the information message to be reported. |
|
public
|
Stores the programming warning to be reported. |
|
public
|
Stores the warning to be reported. |
|
public
|
Clears all stored messages and active elements. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored information messages. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored debugging messages. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored error messages. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored information messages. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored programming warning messages. |
|
public
|
Clears the stored warning messages. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of debugging messages if any have been stored. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of errors if any have been stored. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored. |
|
protected
|
This auxiliary function returns the messages of the desired type. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of programming warnings if any have been stored. |
|
public
|
Returns the array of warnings if any have been stored. |
|
public
|
Checks whether an information message exist. |
|
public
|
Checks whether a stored debugging message exist. |
|
public
|
Checks whether a stored error message exist. |
|
public
|
Checks whether an information message exist. |
|
public
|
Checks whether a stored programming warning exist. |
|
public
|
Checks whether a stored error warning exist. |
|
public
|
Initializes the message manager. |
Internal variable for storing the state whether technical details, programmer warnings and debug infromation are also sent to the client.
Internal variable for storing the messages.
Internal variable for storing the flag that defines whether for each debug output the source file and line number are written from where it is called.
Stores the information message to be reported.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The information message to be reported. |
|
| $details | by value | array | [] |
The details might be useful if the message translations are provided on the client, not on the server, and the message should contain some details that may vary from case to case. In that case, the servers return the message id instead of final text and the details, the client uses the message id, gets the final translated text and substitutes the parameters through the details. |
| $autoclose | by value | bool | true |
The flag that controls whether the message box should be closed automatically after a time. |
Stores the debugging message to be reported.
Displaying of the debugging messages might be implemented to simplify the debugging process, e.g. to the browser console or in a lightbox.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The debugging message to be reported. |
|
| $file | by value | string | "" |
The source file where the debug output occured. Per default, the file where the debug output called. |
| $line | by value | string | "" |
The source file line where the debug output occured. Per default, the file line where the debug output called. |
Stores the error to be reported.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The error message to be reported. |
|
| $details | by value | array | [] |
The details might be useful if the message translations are provided on the client, not on the server, and the message should contain some details that may vary from case to case. In that case, the servers return the message id instead of final text and the details, the client uses the message id, gets the final translated text and substitutes the parameters through the details. |
| $related_element | by value | string | "" |
The error element accociated with the error. |
| $code | by value | string | "" |
The error code to be reported. |
| $technical_info | by value | string | "" |
The technical information for the error. Displaying of this part might be controlled over an option "debug_mode". |
| $file | by value | string | "" |
The source file where the error occured. Per default, the file where the adding error called. |
| $line | by value | string | "" |
The source file line where the error occured. Per default, the file line where the adding error called. |
Stores the information message to be reported.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The information message to be reported. |
|
| $details | by value | array | [] |
The details might be useful if the message translations are provided on the client, not on the server, and the message should contain some details that may vary from case to case. In that case, the servers return the message id instead of final text and the details, the client uses the message id, gets the final translated text and substitutes the parameters through the details. |
| $autoclose | by value | bool | false |
The flag that controls whether the message box should be closed automatically after a time. |
Stores the programming warning to be reported.
Programming warnings are shown only if the option "show programming warning" is active.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The programming warning message to be reported. |
|
| $file | by value | string | "" |
The source file where the error occured. Per default, the file where the adding error called. |
| $line | by value | string | "" |
The source file line where the error occured. Per default, the file line where the adding error called. |
Stores the warning to be reported.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $message | by value | string |
The warning message to be reported. |
|
| $details | by value | array | [] |
The details might be useful if the message translations are provided on the client, not on the server, and the message should contain some details that may vary from case to case. In that case, the servers return the message id instead of final text and the details, the client uses the message id, gets the final translated text and substitutes the parameters through the details. |
| $related_element | by value | string | "" |
The error element accociated with the warning. |
Clears all stored messages and active elements.
Clears the stored information messages.
Clears the stored debugging messages.
Clears the stored error messages.
Clears the stored information messages.
Clears the stored programming warning messages.
Clears the stored warning messages.
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored.
Returns the array of debugging messages if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of debugging messages if any have been stored.
Returns the array of errors if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of errors if any have been stored.
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of information messages if any have been stored.
This auxiliary function returns the messages of the desired type.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $messages | by reference | array |
The messages to be retrieved. |
Returns the array of messages.
Returns the array of programming warnings if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of programming warnings if any have been stored.
Returns the array of warnings if any have been stored.
When the messages are requested, it is assumed they will be displayed. Thus, the message array is cleared to avoid displaying of the same messages twice.
Returns the array of warnings if any have been stored.
Checks whether an information message exist.
Returns true if the information message exists, otherwise false.
Checks whether a stored debugging message exist.
Returns true if the stored debugging message exists, otherwise false.
Checks whether a stored error message exist.
Returns true if the stored error message exists, otherwise false.
Checks whether an information message exist.
Returns true if the information message exists, otherwise false.
Checks whether a stored programming warning exist.
Returns true if the stored programming warning message exists, otherwise false.
Checks whether a stored error warning exist.
Returns true if the stored warning message exists, otherwise false.
Initializes the message manager.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $parameters | by value | array |
Settings for message management as an associative array in the form key => value:
|
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors.


{% extends "article.html" %} {% load static %} {% block article %}
Can an object modify another object of the same class type? For example imagine that a class has some private data members. We create two objects of that class type. How can one object modify the other object? Is is legal to do so?
Can we write a member function which gives an object the ability to modify another object of the same class type? This could be useful if an object represents a fighter in a video game, and you want to give one fighter the ability to wound another one.
Turns out that it's possible to do this in C++. We want to understand why C++ gives us the ability to do this. Do do so, we must first understand what a member function actually is and how it works.
Here we have a class Bucket with two private data members. There is also a constructor, a copy constructor, and some other functions. Let us turn our attention to modifyOther function. It takes a single parameter, which is a pointer to a Bucket object. Then that member function can edit that other Bucket object.
In the main() function, we are declaring two objects of class Base type. Notice that they are the same data type. That is important. Then we call object a's modifyOther function to successfully modify the internal private data members of object b.
Here is the output of this code:
Now you may be thinking, shouldn't this be illegal? Aren't private data members only allowed to be accessed by the object itself? It turns out that the member access specifiers like private and public are enforced by the compiler, and the compiler has no concept of individual objects, only classes.
private data members are allowed to be accessed by anything inside of their class, allowed to be accessed by the class's member functions. Since modifyOther is a member function of type class Base, it can access the private variables int x and int y and change them. Hence no rule is being violated here.
What is a member function? It is simply a stand alone function which takes an "invisible" pointer to the calling object, and it accesses the object through that pointer. That pointer is called this. Look at the printInfo function. Although it is not required syntax, there is a reason why I used this->y to indicate the member variables. Because all member functions take an "invisible" this pointer to the calling object, the function actually looks like:
Notice that I added the last extra line to this function on purpose. Compare the definition of printInfo function to modifyOther function. They look very similar. In fact the only difference is the name of the Bucket* parameter! Bucket* this is the implicit pointer to the calling object. Bucket* other is just a pointer to some other Bucket object. The compiler is "dumb", it can't tell the difference between these two Bucket *s based on their names alone. It treats them the same! So we can conclude that the same mechanism that is used to modify the calling object can also be used to modify another object of the same class type.
Keep in mind that we cannot use the same trick to pass in a pointer to an object of another class type and modify it. That will not work. A member function has access only to variables that are in the same class! private means that the variable can only be modified by member functions of that particular class, not any other ones. A private variable cannot be modified by the outside world, so the outside world also includes any member functions of different classes.
Now why do you think the compiler allows objects of the same data type to access each other's members? This is actually an intentional language feature. It allows us to write copy constructors, overloaded assignment operator =, and overloaded comparison operators. Such functions have to be able to access the private data members of the other object. I've implemented the copy constructor of the class Bucket to take a reference parameter: const Bucket& rhs. However, I could also implement it using a pointer:
So that's how and why one object can access the internal data members of another object through a function. Please like this article if it was useful for your understanding.
{% endblock %}


Federal Government Reacts To US Fraud Allegation Against Allen Onyema
by Gbenga SijuadeThe Nigerian government has finally reacted to the $20m fraud allegation leveled against the Chairman of Air Peace, Allen Onyema.
Naija News recalls that on Friday, November 22, 2019, the US Department of Justice indicted Onyema for bank fraud and money laundering.
The businessman was accused of moving more than $20 million from Nigeria through United States bank accounts in a scheme involving false documents based on the purchase of airplanes.
Although, Onyema has denied the allegations against him, US government has issued an arrest warrant for the 56-yr-old businessman.
However reacting to the indictment of Allen Onyema, the personal assistant to President Muhammadu Buhari on social media, Lauretta Onochie, said that the American government only goes after lawbreakers.
In a series of tweets on Sunday, Onochie asked Onyema to go “and face his accusers”.
She lamented the manner in which funds meant for the Niger Delta amnesty programme were allegedly diverted into private pockets.
Onyema had worked as a consultant to the presidential amnesty programme when Kingsley Kuku was special adviser to ex-President Goodluck Jonathan on Niger Delta affairs.


41 images of 1. You can use these free cliparts for your documents, web sites, art projects or presentations.
Don't forget to link to this page for attribution!


--- layout: post title: "HTML5 Presentation on HTML5" external-url: http://apirocks.com/html5/html5.html ---
Thorough presentation on the great new things in HTML5 presented using HTML5 with embedded examples you can interact with. Try doing the same with PowerPoint, it’s a ridiculous thought.


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Enter a URL to find that website's average color. Defined as the average color of all the website's images weighted per pixel. Try running it against my website! This is a demo of the project so I have limited the crawler to ten pages.
Crawling:
>>>
Scanning:
>>>
Average RGB value:


Map uploaded successfully!
The file must have a .txt extension, and not being empty
The map must be a rectangle
The allowed characters are: x,X,b,B,p,P, ,^,_,<,>,+ \n


| sass {sass} | R Documentation |
Compile Sass to CSS using LibSass.
sass(input = NULL, options = sass_options(), output = NULL, cache_options = sass_cache_options())
input |
Accepts raw Sass, a named list of variables, or a list of raw Sass and/or named variables.
See |
options |
Compiler options for Sass. Please specify options using
|
output |
Specifies path to output file for compiled CSS. |
cache_options |
Caching options for Sass. Please specify options using
|
If output = NULL
, the function returns a string value
of the compiled CSS. If the output path is specified, the compiled
CSS is written to that file and invisible()
is returned.
# raw Sass input sass("foo { margin: 122px * .3; }") # list of inputs, including named variables sass(list( list(width = "122px"), "foo { margin: $width * .3; }" )) # import a file tmp_file <- tempfile() writeLines("foo { margin: $width * .3; }", tmp_file) sass(list( list(width = "122px"), sass_file(tmp_file) ))


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Acc hardware registers. More...
#include <component_acc.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __O uint32_t | ACC_CR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x00) Control Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | ACC_MR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x04) Mode Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved1 [7] |
| __O uint32_t | ACC_IER |
| (Acc Offset: 0x24) Interrupt Enable Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | ACC_IDR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x28) Interrupt Disable Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | ACC_IMR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x2C) Interrupt Mask Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | ACC_ISR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x30) Interrupt Status Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved2 [24] |
| __IO uint32_t | ACC_ACR |
| (Acc Offset: 0x94) Analog Control Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved3 [19] |
| __IO uint32_t | ACC_WPMR |
| (Acc Offset: 0xE4) Write Protection Mode Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | ACC_WPSR |
| (Acc Offset: 0xE8) Write Protection Status Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved4 [4] |
| __I uint32_t | ACC_VER |
| (Acc Offset: 0xFC) Version Register More... | |
Acc hardware registers.
| __I uint32_t Acc::Reserved1 |
| __I uint32_t Acc::Reserved2 |
| __I uint32_t Acc::Reserved3 |
| __I uint32_t Acc::Reserved4[4] |


For older adults with memory loss and their caretakers, daily routines can become a significant source of worry. We wanted to create a solution that would help these stakeholders through the day and achieve peace of mind.
Through research and interviews, we found that routine medications can be very stressful due to the risk of health consequences if forgotten.
Through testing and evaluation, we created Pilltender, an automatic medication dispenser that reminds older adults to take their medications with minimal steps. Our solution focuses on tasks such as:
- An easy medicine onboarding process
- Reminders to take medicine
Shadman Abedin
Senior, Computer Science
Allison Chou
Junior, Computer Science
Celina Hipolito
Junior, HCDE
Will Wang
MHCI+D


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1138 title: Gloating date: 2004-08-16 03:47:05 ---
This is way off-topic.
It happened very much like the stories I've heard before. On hole #4 at Randall Oaks golf course, I hooked my first shot badly to the left on a par 4 which doglegs sharply to the right. The ball struck a fence and barely stayed in play.
I smacked my second shot hard with a 3-iron. It went straight as an arrow, but I was sure I had used too much club. I spent several minutes looking for the ball behind the green. The course was crowded so I gave up, dropped a ball, and chipped on.
As I removed the flag for putting, I found my lost ball, sitting right there in the cup. From 175 yards out, I had holed my 3-iron for an eagle 2.
I concede the shot was mostly luck. I'm still a bad golfer. I may be the only golfer on earth who has made an eagle but never made a birdie.
But I'm gloating anyway.


These access tokens serve as a way of authenticating requests to the
dockerhub-webhook
, dockerregistry-webhook
and acr-webhook
endpoints.
By default, all requests to those endpoints must include a valid token in the path component before /notify
.
E.g. https://jenkins/dockerhub-webhook/{token}/notify
However, it is possible to disable that requirement with the
system property:
org.jenkinsci.plugins.registry.notification.webhook.JSONWebHook.DO_NOT_REQUIRE_API_TOKEN=true


Gradle Dependencies Viewer
Tree
Project:
Ignore tests
Input
Clear
Parse Input Data
Gradle command line hints
Subproject dependencies only ....
gradle sub1:dependencies
All dependencies with subprojects ....
check this code
Use right click on tree to exclude dependency


"I have been trying to answer this question for some time now, but the more I discover the more questions I have."
My Interests
Agriculture
Agroecology
Permaculture
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Value
The Energy Grid
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Changes in Land Use
Conservation vs. Preservation
My Hobbies
Gardening
Capoeira Angola
Yoga
My Skills
Team leadership / teamwork
Self-directed / independent
Oral Communication and Technical Writing
Problem solving; conflict management among individuals and groups
Tri-lingual: English, Spanish, Portuguese
Background
WORK EXPERIENCE
Morrison C&F Services; Office of Refugee Resettlement, Portland, OR — Milieu Counselor May 2017 - PRESENT Supervision of resident clients and provision of vocational skills for non-english speaking Unaccompanied Minors in Federal custody.
Good Cheer Food Bank, Langley, WA — Community Worker Feb. 2016 - Nov. 2016 Developed and implemented curriculum as School Garden Educator. Coordinated production and distribution at Good Cheer Food Bank Farm, “Fresh Food on the Table” program.
Cascadia Edible Landscapes, Seattle, WA — Team Lead Feb. 2014 - Dec. 2014 Designed and installed residential rain catchment systems for King County “Rainwise” program.
Gap Year, Minas Gerais, Brazil Jan 2013 - Nov. 2013 Lived with host family in Brazil to learn Portuguese and network for Fulbright Student Research Grant.
EDUCATION
Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA — Environmental Economics; BA Sep. 2008 - Dec. 2012 Dual degree: BA: Economics with emphasis in Environment/Resource Management. BA: Spanish. GPA: 3.5.
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Air & Waste Management Assoc. San Antonio, TX. — Environmental Challenge International 2012 Economic and Environmental Impact Analysis: Hydraulic Fracturing for Oil and Gas on Public Lands; Karnes County, TX.


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Documentatiopn & Process
2 Wheeler And 4 Wheeler License
-
Step 1: Learning licence
-
Step 2: Permanent driving licence
-
Common age proofs- 10th Mark sheet, Passport, TC, LIC Bond, Birth certificate, Old driving license, PAN Card (any one compulsory).
-
Local address proof- Election Card, Aadhar card, Ration Card, LIC Bond, Passport, BSNL Bill, Rental agreement and with current
bill (any one compulsory).
-
Permanent Address proof (Other State)- Any Government ID proof or sale deed.
-
Note: 5 passport size photographs would also be needed along with the above documents. And if the applicant's age is 40 years and above, a Medical certificate have to be produced.


add something here
The back issue of QST is here.
panel meter
| Qty. | Description | Part Number: | Mouser # | Price (USD) | |
| 4 | Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors - Leaded 50volts 1uF 4x7 20% 1.5LS | C1,C2,C5,C6 | 647-USR1H010MDD | $0.23 | |
| 1 | Ceramic Disc Capacitors 50V 1000pF Z5V +80%/-20% Tol | C3 | 140-50Q5-102Z-RC | $0.09 | |
| 1 | Ceramic Disc Capacitors 1Kvolts .1uF 20% .375LS Z5U QT REQD | C4 | 75-565R10GAP10 | $4.50 | |
| 2 | Rectifiers Vr/1000V Io/1A | D1,D2 | 512-1N4007 | $0.14 | |
| 1 | Bipolar Transistors - BJT PNP Gen Pur SS | Q1 | 610-2N3906 | $0.41 | |
| 1 | Bipolar Transistors - BJT NPN Gen Pur SS | Q2 | 610-2N3904 | $0.41 | |
| 4 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 10KOhm 1/2W 1200PPM | R1,R2,R4,R5 | 279-CFR50J10K | $0.10 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 2.4KOhm 1/2W 1200PPM | R3 | 279-CFR50J2K4 | $0.11 | |
| 3 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 27Kohms 0.05 | R6,R14,R15 | 293-27K-RC | $0.15 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 4.7Kohms 5% | R7 | 293-4.7K-RC | $0.15 | |
| 4 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 1Kohms 0.05 | R8,R9,R12,R13 | 293-1K-RC | $0.15 | |
| 2 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 22ohms 0.05 | R10,R11 | 293-22-RC | $0.15 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 47Kohms 5% | R16 | 293-47K-RC | $0.15 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 820ohms 0.05 | R18 | 293-820-RC | $0.15 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 15Kohms 0.05 | R19 | 293-15K-RC | $0.15 | |
| 1 | Carbon Film Resistors - Through Hole 68ohms 0.05 | R20 | 293-68-RC | $0.15 | |
| 2 | Operational Amplifiers - Op Amps JFET Input Low Noise | U1,U2 | 595-TL082CP | $0.83 |
add something here
add something here
QST : April 2014 : meter project by David L. Chute KG4BZW


Let's write some code to double every number in a list:
How about this?
[1..] |> map (^2) |> take 10 |> sum |> print(apologies for the Haskell/F# syntax)
Select an exercise and hit Enter to begin ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────── » Hello World » Higher Order Functions » Basic: Map » Basic: Filter » Basic: Every Some » Basic: Reduce » Basic: Recursion » Basic: Call » Partial Application without Bind » Partial Application with Bind » Implement Map with Reduce » Function Spies » Blocking Event Loop [Skip this] » Trampoline » Async Loops » Recursion » Currying » Function Call ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────


Maestro Nikola:
Why did you come to see me? This place is far too dangerous for someone so inexperienced.
(Only characters level 40 and above are permitted to undertake this quest.)


Keychron K2
This rule modifies the Keychron K2 keyboard layout to more closely resemble an Apple keyboard.
Changes right_control to right_option
Swaps right_command and fn
Disable page_up, page_down, home, and end


public interface QueryErrorsBase
The trait exposes util methods for preparing error messages such as quoting of error elements.
All classes that extent QueryErrorsBase
shall follow the rules:
1. Any values shall be outputted in the SQL standard style by using toSQLValue()
.
For example: 'a string value', 1, NULL.
2. SQL types shall be double quoted and outputted in the upper case using toSQLType()
.
For example: "INT", "DECIMAL(10,0)".
3. Elements of identifiers shall be wrapped by backticks by using toSQLId()
.
For example: namespaceA
.funcB
, tableC
.
4. SQL statements shall be in the upper case prepared by using toSQLStmt
.
For example: DESC PARTITION, DROP TEMPORARY FUNCTION.
5. SQL configs and datasource options shall be wrapped by double quotes by using
toSQLConf()
/toDSOption()
.
For example: "spark.sql.ansi.enabled".
6. Any values of datasource options or SQL configs shall be double quoted.
For example: "true", "CORRECTED".
7. SQL expressions shall be wrapped by double quotes.
For example: "earnings + 1".


git rebase -i <after-this-commit> | ||
|---|---|---|
git rebase -i a1a2a3a
pick b1b2b3b B
pick c1c2c3c C pick d1d2d3d D # Rebase a1a2a3a..d1d2d3d onto a1a2a3a (3 command(s)) # |
||
git rebase -i a1a2a3a
pick b1b2b3b B
squash c1c2c3c C pick d1d2d3d D # Rebase a1a2a3a..d1d2d3d onto a1a2a3a (3 command(s)) # |
||
git rebase -i a1a2a3a
pick b1b2b3b B
fixup c1c2c3c C pick d1d2d3d D # Rebase a1a2a3a..d1d2d3d onto a1a2a3a (3 command(s)) # |
||
git rebase -i a1a2a3a
pick b1b2b3b B
pick c1c2c3c C drop d1d2d3d D # Rebase a1a2a3a..d1d2d3d onto a1a2a3a (3 command(s)) # |


Creating the Schematic Libs
Using **Symbol Wizard** and **Group/Ungroup...** are a quick way to create schematic symbols but they are placed directly into the schematic that they are built in. It is possible to reuse them by copying them (`CTRL+C` hotkeys) from the schematic they were created in and then cross-document-pasting them (`CTRL+SHIFT+V` hotkeys) into a different schematic but this quickly gets messy if you need to copy symbols that were created in several different schematics. OK, you could keep copying new symbols into a dedicated “symbol library” schematic sheet to save searching for them but EasyEDA offers you an easier way to create and manage your symbols in a library.Start a new Schematic Lib as shown below or by doing:
Document > New > Schematic Lib
This opens the New Schematic Lib symbol editor.
You can now create a symbol using Symbol Wizard as before or draw it using the Drawing Tools palette and add pins using the P
hotkey (except that you no longer need to use Group/Ungroup...).
Then you can edit the pin map using:
Super menu > Miscellaneous > Pin Map...
Note the Origin Point. To simplify rotating and flipping your symbols when they are placed into a schematic, make sure all of your symbols are created as near as possible centered around that point.
Pins
Symbols pins are the most import part of any Schematic Lib symbol. They are the things that allow wires to be attached to symbols to connect up your circuit.
You can use the P hotkey to add a Pin or from the toolbar:
Before placing it on the canvas, you can use the rotation hotkey or rotate and flip from the menu to rotate it to the right orientation. Make sure the pindot (black dot) is in the right position. The pindot will be used to connect your wires or netlabels. Whenever a PIN is either placed as directly onto the canvas or as part of a symbol, the mouse has to point to the Pindot position to automatically start the Wire mode or to join a wire to it.
Whenever a Pin is placed as part of a symbol, the Pindot should be outside of - and pointing away from - the symbol like example 1 of the image below and not on, inside or pointing towards the symbol as shown in example 2.
When you select a single Pin, the Pin attributes will be shown in the right hand Properties panel:
Orientation: 0°,90°, 180° and 270°.
Start-X and Start-Y: The pindot position. Sometimes it may be difficult to move the pin to the desired position using the mouse, so you can move the pin via Start-X and Start-Y.
Length: Pin length.
Name: In this example, VCC is the name of the Pin.
Number: In this example, 5 is the number of the Pin. This number is the pin number of the device in a physical package and so will be the pin number used in the device footprint for that device in that package in your PCB lib.
Note that you can use alphanumeric identifiers such as; A1, B1, C1, A2, B2 and so on as the Number.
Spice Pin order: These are the pin numbers used to connect your symbol to the corresponding pins defined by the .model or .subckt used to simulate your device. The pin numbers of the simulation model may be different from the physical package pin numbers and - unless the model is specifically created to model multiple devices in a single package - do not change for different instances of a device in a multi-device package. The Spice Pin order must be numerals only.
For more information about Spice Pin order please see the section on Schematic symbols: prefixes and pin numbers.
Name Display: If you don’t want to show VCC, switch it to NO.
Number Display: If you don’t want to show 5, switch it to NO.
You can adjust the Name or Number position using your mouse but note that rotate and flip applies to the whole pin including the name and pin number; these items cannot be rotated and flipped independently of the pin itself.
Note also that rotate and flip actions do not result in upside down or mirrored pin number or names.
Color: You can set the Pin to different colours, such as VCC as red and GND as black. In this example, the PIN is set as blue, but it shows as red, because it is selected. After deselecting it, the pin will appear blue.
Dot: adds a circle to the inside end of the pin to indicate logical (or analogue) inversion.
Clk: adds a < to the inside end of the pin to indicate that the pin is logical clock input.
Show: YES/NO. Allows you to hide the pin. When set it to NO, this Pin will be hidden when the symbol is placed on the schematic editor canvas.
Note that the pin is not hidden here is in the Schematic Lib symbol editor canvas because if it was, it would disappear from view and so how would you find it to make it visible again? For the same reason this option has no effect in symbols made using Group/Ungroup…
We may not have thought of everything in EasyEDA but we do try :)
Electric: [Undefined, Input, Output, I/O, Power]
EasyEDA doesn’t provide Electrical Rules Checking (ERC) right now but this is a feature to be introduced soon.
If you set the PIN as Power and set the pin to be hidden, then the Pin will be connected by Name which is the NetLabel. If the Name is VCC, it will be connected the net in your circuit with the NetLabel or NetFlag VCC. This is helps to in keep the schematic clear and uncluttered when using Multi-part Components.
After created the Lib, use CTRL+S
to open the save dialog:
After clicking Save, you will see it appears in My Parts section of the left hand panel Navigation List:
Don’t forget to use Filter to locate your parts easily.
Subparts
We have already touched on how EasyEDA can support Multi-part Components but how do you create multi-part components?
EasyEDA provides a sub parts facility to do this.
After creating a part, you can right click the part in the My Parts section to pop up the content menu.
Suppose you have created your own symbol for a 74HCT04 hex inverter.
Click** Add sub part ** and that will add 74HCT04.1. Click again tol add 74HCT04.2, up to 74HCT04.6.
Then double click on each sub part in turn to modify the Pin Name and Number attributes.
Easy or what?
Custom Attributes
In the Schematic Lib editor’s canvas Properties panel, you will find a Custom Attributes section:
Assign Package
If you would like to built a PCB, you need to assign a package for your schematic Lib symbol. Although there are other ways to do this in EasyEDA, here is the right place to do it.
Click in the Package input box and the same Update the symbol’s package dialog will open as used to do this task in the Schematic Editor.
Reset Pre
The default Schematic symbol Prefix is U? If you create a resistor, you can set the Prefix to R?
Others
Name: You can change the schematic lib’s name here, it is can be different from the part’s file name.
Contributor: This is your registered user name. Other EasyEDA’s users will remember your contributions!


Adult social care providers and local authorities should use this service to create an Adult Social Care Workforce Data Set (ASC-WDS) account.
Skills for Care will check your account and let you know when your details have been validated, either by email or telephone.
Once your account has been validated, you'll be able to manage your workplace information, staff records, training and qualifications all in one place.
You can read about the benefits of having an ASC-WDS account on the Skills for Care website or view our 'about ASC-WDS' page.
To create an account you need to know some basic details about your workplace (including your CQC location ID if you have one) and the main care service you provide.
You will not be able to sign in until your account has been validated by Skills for Care.


These instructions are specific to D2L; other learning management systems may be different, although the basic idea is likely to be the same.
The initial steps are best done on your computer, and not on the iPad directly.
Go to your assignment folder on D2L and first make sure that everyone has submitted PDF files and not Word files. If you have only a few Word submissions, it’s probably easiest to convert them yourself, but if you have quite a few, then you should select those students and send them an email requesting a PDF file not a Word file. I recommend you do this check very soon after the PSet is due, so that students have a bit of time to respond to your email.
Once you’re ready to download, follow the three steps shown below:
Save the .zip
file on your computer. Since homeworks count as “Student Records” for FERPA purposes, you should save these on your MSU One Drive folder, not in Dropbox or iCloud. If you haven’t installed OneDrive on your computer, you should do so beforehand.
Once you’ve unzipped the files you will see a folder (this is a Mac view, but the PC should be similar)
This section assumes Notability and an iPad. If you are using another input method (graphics tablets), or another app for annotation, then you can skip this part.
Now grade each assignment as you normally would on paper.
When you are done grading them all, export them back to the same folder you downloaded them from.
On D2L go back the the Assignments folder for that assignment.
Choose Add Feedback files
Now add the new .zip
file of the graded assignments. You should see the following dialog box:


SocialBus Facebook Consumer needs to make authorized calls to Facebook’s APIs. But first Facebook needs to indentify your SocialBus instance as an application client.
This guide walks you through the steps of registering an application that you can use to integrate your SocialBus instance with Facebook.
All Facebook users are potentially Facebook application developers. Simply visit http://developer.facebook.com and sign in with your Facebook credentials.
From http://developer.facebook.com, click on “Apps” menu e choose “Create new app”
Click the “Create a new application ” button near the top. A new page with the Create an application form requires basic information about your application.
It will present a form. Fill them as you please.
You have registered your Facebook application. The main fields to note are App Id and App Secret. These values are your application’s credentials for Facebook and thats what you will use to obtain access.
Take note of these keys. Now you have them you are ready to obtain access tokens. You will inform these keys on your SocialBus Facebook Consumer configuration file. (conf/client.conf):
# authentication
facebook.application.key=<your-app-key>
facebook.application.secret=<your-app-secret-key>


This is the second page of Project0
Here is the
Index
Here is the
Page1
Here is the
Page3
Here is the
Page4
Firstname
Lastname
Age
Jill
Smith
50
Eve
Jackson
94


DeadlyDisease
Practicing the depraved arts of plague summoning allows the Plaguelord to create deadlier and longer lasting diseases.
+${value}% Attack Speed
7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40
+${value}% Improved Poison Damage Duration
18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84
+${value}% Poison Damage
21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 77 84 91 98
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| GraphProvider |
Those developing Gremlin implementations must provide a GraphProvider implementation so that the
different test suites know how to instantiate their implementations.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractGraphProvider |
A basic GraphProvider which simply requires the implementer to supply their base configuration for their
Graph instance.
|
| AbstractGremlinSuite |
Base Gremlin test suite from which different classes of tests can be exposed to implementers.
|
| AbstractGremlinSuite.OptOutTestFilter |
Filter for tests in the suite which is controlled by the
Graph.OptOut annotation. |
| AbstractGremlinTest |
Sets up g based on the current graph configuration and checks required features for the test.
|
| FeatureRequirement.Factory | |
| GraphManager |
Holds the GraphProvider specified by the implementer using the StructureSuite.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FeatureRequirementSet.Package | |
| LoadGraphWith.GraphData |
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractGremlinSuite.GraphProviderClass |
The GraphProvider instance that will be used to generate a Graph instance.
|
| ExceptionCoverage |
Defines the list of standard exceptions covered by a test set.
|
| ExceptionCoverageSet |
A group of
ExceptionCoverage sideEffects. |
| FeatureRequirement |
A FeatureRequirement annotation defines a feature to check for a test in the Gremlin Test Suite.
|
| FeatureRequirements |
Holds a collection of
FeatureRequirement annotations enabling multiple FeatureRequirement
definitions to be applied to a single test method. |
| FeatureRequirementSet |
Logically grouped features used to simplify test annotations.
|
| LoadGraphWith |
Annotations to define a graph example to load from test resources prior to test execution.
|
Copyright © 2013–2014 TinkerPop. All rights reserved.


Even though my parents and I don't usually celebrate Chinese New Year as a huge holiday, this year was an exception.
It was the first Chinese New Year after I completed my weight loss journey, and a few days prior, I received a UX Design internship offer from Amazon.
It has been a while since we ordered Chinese food, and we wanted to have a traditional at-home dinner to celebrate the new year.
So I ordered three dishes from King Shing for delivery: Moo Shu Pork, Hot and Spicy Chicken, and Spicy Fish.