About
Final Year Student of BE-CSE (IOT) at Chandigarh University. A Web Development Enthusiast, UI Debugger and a IOT Engineer. I have been a part of Eminent Speakers Community in my University and given over 3 sessions. I am a quick learner with Design thinking approach.
Web Developer & Open Source Contributer
I've just started contributing to open source, you can check out my github Open Source Projects.
Personal Details
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Phone: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Degree: BE - CSE (IOT)
- University: Chandigarh University, Mohali, Punjab
Skills
Web Development
Cyber Security
IOT
Computer Networking
Python Programming
Cryptography
Design Thinking
Project Management
HTML
Resume
Education
Chandigarh University, Mohali
2018 - 2022
BE - CSE
6.35 CGPA
Sri Chaitanya Jr. College
2015 - 2017
Intermediate (12th), PCM
Sri Chaitanya Techno School
2015
Matriculation (10th)
Courses & Certification
Projects
IOT based Power Management System
Jan 2019-April 2019
- Developed a system for better Power Consumption Developed used Rasberry Pi3
Car Accident Detection and Rescue System
Aug 2019 - Dec 2019
- Project based on IOT which helps to detect Car Accident and share the location details to nominee.
Smart Blind Stick
Mar 2020 - Present
- Project based on IOT for Blind people, where a buzzer is in use when there is a motion ahead
Online Portfolio
Aug 2020 - Sept 2020
- Resume Website with a Clean Bootstrap based UI for personal use. Made opensource on Github.
Contact
Location:
Chandigarh University, Mohali, Punjab, 140413
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call:
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>


OUR COLLEGE :
Vivekanand Education Society’s Institute of Technology was established in 1984 with the aim of providing professional education in the field of Engineering. VESIT has been providing quality education in the field of engineering for the past 36 years, proving to be one of the premiere institutes in Mumbai.
SYRUS 2019 :
Syrus hackathon focused on promoting innovation, diversity and networking among all future hackers. Upcoming engineers and developers were hosted for an intense 34-hour session. Problem statements were mainly focused on social issues and transformation with the help of ICT and technology. The fundamental domains were agriculture, health care, education, governance, energy, transport and security.
MENTORS/JUDGES :
The judging panel consisted of college alumni along with Mr. Ali Mustafa, an Educator from Google Crowdsource India. Mr. Harsh Gupta (2017 batch) and Ms. Padmaja Kole (2017 batch) were present on the first day, while Mr. Nandan Doddihal (2016 batch) and Mr. Parag Shah (2006 batch) were present on the second day. Alongside them, the college faculty consisting of Prof. Mr. Prashant Kanade, Prof. Mrs. Priya R. L. and Prof. Mr. Richard Joseph provided their valuable input and acted as mentors to the participants.
WINNERS OF 2019 :
The winners of the 2019 Syrus Hackathon were team AWM comprising of Saket Ozarkar, Sugam Devare and Sumeet Haryani. The team had selected the domain as Education. After a rigorous consideration the team was selected as the winner by a panel of judges. The team received a cash prize as well as various merchandise. Along with the main winners there were hourly quiz competitions winners of which received exciting prizes and goodies.


Hey
I am a web developer,
thinker,
husband & father,
passionate about compelling and simple design.
I am a web developer,
thinker,
husband & father,
passionate about compelling and simple design.
I'm currently living in
Nice, FR,
Vitoria-Gasteiz, SP,
Montpellier, FR,
Paris, FR,
London, UK,
St Albans,
UK.
Right now, I'm looking for a full-time position while perfecting
my skills.
I know how to create your website across various platforms.
It's all a very good reason to have a nice cuppa! What do you
take?
I'll have a cortado.


A summarization service for RDF Knowledge Bases
You have a Knowledge Base and you want to retrive the top-k most relevent facts about an entity? Then you are at the right place! The SummaServer does the job for you. It currently supports the following KBs:
The API supports both GET and POST requests.
The SummaServer is an open source project licenced under the permissive MIT licence. It is available at https://github.com/WDAqua/SummaServer. It is possible to extend the SummaServer to support additional Knowledge Bases. You can find a detail instruction here.
Do you need help? The best way is to open an issue on our GitHub Repository.


Home
Facebook
Twitter
Email Us
Sign-Up!
Upload Photos Here
Upload Floor Plan Here
Parking? Y
N
Liquor Lic.? Yes
No
Available Equipment
Other Notes


Pneumonia is a bacterial or viral infection of the lungs. Symptoms can include fever, chills, shortness of breath, coughing that produces phlegm, and chest pain.
Your doctor will start by asking about your medical history and doing a physical exam, including listening to your lungs with a stethoscope to check for abnormal bubbling or crackling sounds that suggest pneumonia.
If pneumonia is suspected, your doctor may recommend the following tests:
1. **Blood tests**. Blood tests are used to confirm an infection and to try to identify the type of organism causing the infection. However, precise identification isn't always possible.
2. **Chest X-ray**. This helps your doctor diagnose pneumonia and determine the extent and location of the infection. However, it can't tell your doctor what kind of germ is causing the pneumonia.
3. **Pulse oximetry**. This measures the oxygen level in your blood. Pneumonia can prevent your lungs from moving enough oxygen into your bloodstream.
4. **Sputum test**. A sample of fluid from your lungs (sputum) is taken after a deep cough and analyzed to help pinpoint the cause of the infection.
Your doctor might order additional tests if you’re older than age 65, are in the hospital, or have serious symptoms or health conditions. These may include:
1. **CT scan**. If your pneumonia isn't clearing as quickly as expected, your doctor may recommend a chest CT scan to obtain a more detailed image of your lungs.
2. **Pleural fluid culture.** A fluid sample is taken by putting a needle between your ribs from the pleural area and analyzed to help determine the type of infection.
Most cases of pneumonia can be treated at home. However, babies, children, and people with severe pneumonia may need to be admitted to hospital for treatment.
Pneumonia is usually treated with antibiotics, even if viral pneumonia is suspected as there may be a degree of bacterial infection as well. The type of antibiotic used and the way it is given will be determined by the severity and cause of the pneumonia.
Home-based treatment usually includes:
1. Antibiotics - given by mouth as tablets or liquid
2. Pain-relieving medications
3. Paracetamol to reduce fever
4. Drinking plenty of fluids, especially water, to help loosen mucus in the lungs
5. Rest.
Hospital-based treatment usually includes:
1. Antibiotics given intravenously (via a drip into a vein)
2. Oxygen therapy - to ensure the body gets the oxygen it needs
3. Intravenous fluids - to correct dehydration or if the person is too unwell to eat or drink
4. Physiotherapy - to help clear the sputum from the lungs.
Recovery
Pneumonia may take several weeks to fully recover from. The cough may continue until the mucus has been cleared from the lungs. This is a part of the recovery process. Fatigue and a reduced ability to exercise may also be experienced.
If the cough gets worse or recovery is taking longer than several weeks, see a doctor for further assessment. Smokers should have a chest x-ray after six weeks to confirm complete clearance of the lungs.
The following steps can be taken to reduce the risk of contracting pneumonia:
1. Breastfeeding your baby (preferably beyond four months) – to help boost their immune system
2. Quit smoking and ensure a smoke-free household
3. Keeping your home warm and well-ventilated
4. Vaccination, in particular against pneumococcal disease, whooping cough , Hib (Haemophilus influenza type b), and influenza
5. Regular and thorough hand-washing
6. Avoiding contact with people who have colds, the flu, or other infections.
Vaccines against pneumococcal disease may not always prevent pneumonia but they may prevent serious complications of pneumonia should infection occur.


Broadcasting transaction to the blockchain...
Account
Key
Author
Authorized Account
Role
Permlink
Weight
Key
Data (click to show)
To
Amount
Memo
Title
Permlink
Body (click to show)
JSON Metadata
Parent Username
Parent Permlink
Options (click to show)
Max Accepted Payout :
Percentage SBD :
Allow votes :
Allow curation :
beneficiaries :
Delegatee
Amount
Message
Witness
Vote


What year did Disneyland open?
How many attractions were there on opening day?
What was the last attraction that Walt Disney himself participated in designing?
What futuristic year was Tomorrowland originally based on?
Whose castle is it in Disneyland?


Anything you can imagine, you can create.
Greatest Interactive is a community where members are free to develop any digital content they can imagine.
Products include websites, mobile and computer applications, games, animation and other digital services.
Read Our Story


Python Examples
Basic: hello | happy | intro | filter | tokenize | insertion sort | for-else | user input
Math: factorial | fibonacci | memoized fibonacci | square root | gcd | towers of hanoi
Objects: OOP 1 | OOP 2 | OOP 3 | inheritance
Linked Lists: LL 1 | LL 2 | LL sum
Pointer Aliasing:
aliasing1 |
aliasing2 |
aliasing3 |
aliasing4 |
aliasing5 |
aliasing6 |
aliasing7 |
aliasing8 |
sumList
Higher-Order Functions:
closure1 |
closure2 |
closure3 |
closure4 |
closure5 |
list map |
summation |
lambda param
Advanced:
list comp |
list/set/dict comp |
decorator |
generator |
genexpr |
varargs |
exception |
metaclass
Python 3 only: student torture | nonlocal
Java Examples
Basic: Variables | ControlFlow | Sqrt | ExecLimit | Strings
Methods: PassByValue | Recursion | StackOverflow
OOP: Rolex | Person | Complex | Casting
Data structures: LinkedList | StackQueue | Postfix | SymbolTable
Java features: ToString | Reflect | Exception | ExceptionFlow | TwoClasses
Misc: Forest | Knapsack | StaticInitializer | Synthetic
(All Java examples created by David Pritchard)
JavaScript Examples
factorial | data types | exception | closure | shadowing | constructor | inheritance
TypeScript Examples
hello | classes | inheritance | generics
Ruby Examples
Containers | Globals | Constants | Blocks | Block scoping | More block scoping
Proc & Lambda | Proc scoping | Proc return | Lambda scoping | Inheritance | Symbols Protected & private | Class & instance vars | Toplevel defs | Megagreeter


About Me
Hello, as a 2018 graduate of the Full Stack Web Development Coding Boot Camp at the University of Minnesota I enjoyed learning about many cutting edge web development technologies, libraries, and concepts including: JavaScript, Express, React, jQuery, HTML5, CSS, Java, MongoDB, MySQL, Database Theory, Git, Command Line, Bootstrap, and Handlebars.
I have more than 6 years of experience working with the ServiceNow platform. I have a wide range of ServiceNow experience which includes: system administration, system analysis, application development, scripting, reporting, and training. In addition, I have experience working with the following ServiceNow modules: Incident, Change, Problem, Request, CMDB, Discovery, Knowledge Management, Reporting, Performance Analytics, Facilities Management, Service Catalog, Case Management, Agile, Service Portal, and custom applications.
I'm a ServiceNow Certified System Administrator and a ServiceNow Certified Application Developer. One of my strengths that makes me a strong competitor in the ServiceNow and software development career fields is my ability to learn new concepts and technologies quickly. I'm currently learning C# and Python outside of work.


Hello RoboCuppers!
This is a face page of the RoboCup
Rescue Simulation Virtual Robot League GitHub Organization to use it easier.
Please find some nice information for you from this organization!
If you want to know this league, we recommend not only checking the
codes of this league, but also checking the league mailing-list.
You can find the link for the mailing-list at the end of this page.
And you can find more detail from the RoboCup Rescue Simulation portal
site.
| Codes | Game Records | Team Description Paper | |
|---|---|---|---|
| RoboCup 2021 | Codes | Records | TDP2021 |
| RoboCup 2020 | Postponed | - | - |
| RoboCup 2019 | Codes | Records | TDP2019 |
| RoboCup 2018 | Codes | Records | TDP2018 |
| RoboCup 2017 | Codes | Records | TDP2017 |
| RoboCup 2016 | Codes | - | TDP2016 |
Edited: 21 Jan. 2021


Inspector.js - media file viewer and analyzer
Sample media assets:
TS Segment
Another TS Segment
MP4 Init Segment
MP4 Segment
Fragmented MP4 video file (multi-segment)
Fragmented MP4 audio file (multi-segment)
MP4 Init Segment H265
MP4 Segment H265
WebM file
WebM video segment of DASH stream
WebM audio segment of DASH stream
Total bytes:
File URI:


We sell dogs!
- e-enable global relationships
- morph plug-and-play models
- benchmark synergistic models
- morph distributed niches
- empower cutting-edge e-tailers
- enhance intuitive functionalities
- target integrated applications
- drive visionary deliverables
- productize killer solutions
- brand open-source methodologies


--- layout: post title: Grand Opening date: 2008-01-27 14:11:06.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: - pvle.be status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: pvlerick email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philippe first_name: Philippe last_name: Vlérick excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Hello to you, and welcome on my website. I have been owning this domain for nearly two years now and never used it. Actually, I started this blog as a New Year resolution, and after reading on of Jeff Atwood's article (excellent, as usual). So here I am.
I intend to post regularly about technical subjects that I find interesting. I am still working on the site design, but I think it is sufficient now to start publishing. I will be improving the design as I go along.
My name is Philippe Vlérick and I am a software developer. I have been graduated twice in computer science:
I am currently working as a consultant for a large service provider company: Unisys.
I live in Belgium near Brussels. In my spare time, I spend time learning webdesign technologies (CSS, Javascript...), reading books and playing Wii.
First, I would like like to thank Textpattern that is the heart of this blog. I would also like to thank Deron Sizemore for his set of icons that I'm using, as I've never been good at making up graphics.


Sorry, no results found today for your search!
{{listing.address.streetName}},
{{listing.address.suburb}}, {{listing.address.state}}


| quasi_label {testthat} | R Documentation |
The first argument to every expect_
function can use unquoting to
construct better labels. This makes it easy to create informative labels when
expectations are used inside a function or a for loop. quasi_label()
wraps
up the details, returning the expression and label.
quasi_label(quo, label = NULL, arg = "quo")
quo |
A quosure created by |
label |
An optional label to override the default. This is
only provided for internal usage. Modern expectations should not
include a |
arg |
Argument name shown in error message if |
A list containing two elements:
val |
The evaluate value of |
lab |
The quasiquoted label generated from |
Because all expect_
function use unquoting to generate more informative
labels, you can not use unquoting for other purposes. Instead, you'll need
to perform all other unquoting outside of the expectation and only test
the results.
f <- function(i) if (i > 3) i * 9 else i * 10 i <- 10 # This sort of expression commonly occurs inside a for loop or function # And the failure isn't helpful because you can't see the value of i # that caused the problem: show_failure(expect_equal(f(i), i * 10)) # To overcome this issue, testthat allows you to unquote expressions using # !!. This causes the failure message to show the value rather than the # variable name show_failure(expect_equal(f(!!i), !!(i * 10)))


-
Big iPhone 6 Bulges in All the Wrong Places - NYTimes.com
www.nytimes.com
It’s the ultimate first world problem.
-
Larry Ellison Bought an Island in Hawaii. Now What?
www.nytimes.com
How the tech billionaire came to own 87,000 acres, three hotels, a wastewater-treatment plant, a cemetery and 380 cats.
-
DHL to Begin Deliveries by Drone in Germany
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
A small pilotless aircraft owned by the logistics company DHL is set to take off on Friday to ferry medicine to a sparsely populated island in ...
-
Examining the Amazon Way
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Amazon’s accomplishments are dwarfed only by its ambitions. A former executive talks about the potential and the perils as the retailer enters its ...
-
Exclusive: Amazon tests smart home gadgets, expands hardware lab
www.reuters.com
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Amazon.com Inc will boost staffing at its secretive Silicon Valley-based hardware unit by at least 27 percent over the next ...
-
How a Times Cybersecurity Reporter Protects Her Data. And What You Can Do ...
www.nytimes.com
Times technology reporter Nicole Perlroth shares her thoughts on cybersecurity, on how she protects her online identity, and how you should protect ...
-
Daily Report: Flaw in Code Puts Millions of Devices at Risk
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
The newly discovered bug could allow hackers to write code that could surreptitiously take over a machine, or run their own programs in the ...
-
Intel Invests $1.5 Billion to Tap Mobile Phone Chip Market in China
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Intel is spending big money to invest in a Chinese maker of systems for mobile phones in hopes of capturing more of the chip market and to leap past ...
-
Daily Report: Shedding Light on Hidden Bias at Google
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
The tech giant is undertaking a long-term effort to make its employees aware of how unconscious biases can affect hiring and promotion decisions.
-
Where Profit Margins Are Hefty, Online Upstarts Muscle In
www.nytimes.com
E-commerce companies see opportunities in selling products as varied as mattresses and eyeglasses, where established companies are accustomed to ...
-
Living the GoPro Life
www.newyorker.com
Nick Paumgarten on the rise of the GoPro camera: “Its charm lies perhaps in its sublimated conveyance of self, its sneaky tolerable narcissism.”
-
Daily Report: Digital Technology Transforms High School Football
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Several websites and apps are remaking the way that players and coaches practice, scout other teams and analyze their own performance.
-
Can This Man Reprogram Microsoft? - New York Times
www.nytimes.com
Bill Gates is counting on Ray Ozzie, who joined Microsoft eight months ago, to help the company tackle Google.
-
Snapchat Nabs Top Google Comms Exec Jill Hazelbaker to Run Its PR and ...
recode.net
Some big new guns for the ephemeral messaging service.
-
Daily Report: Future of Beats Music Service Remains Unclear Under Apple
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Apple paid $3 billion for Beats, which makes headphones and also offers streaming music — a service that analysts say could be discontinued, though ...
-
With Talko App, Ray Ozzie Creates a Permanent Voice
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Ray Ozzie, onetime chief software architect at Microsoft, has a way to make phone conversations as permanent and searchable as other Internet ...
-
iPhone 6s being sold for insane amounts of money in China
www.washingtonpost.com
Delayed by governmental red tape, the iPhone 6 is selling for as much as 10 times the U.S. price in a thriving black market that's popped up in a ...
-
Why the Garbage Man Might Dislike Your Dog - NYTimes.com
www.nytimes.com
It is a civic drama that plays out each morning on sidewalks across New York City.
-
Robinhood Raises $13M To Democratize Stock Market With Zero-Commission ...
techcrunch.com
Half a million people have already signed up for Robinhood's unlaunched zero-fee stock trading service. Now the startup has raised $13 million to ...
-
OpenGov: The Startup Analyzing $50B in Spending | Andreessen Horowitz
a16z.com
“A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you’re talking real money!” — attributed to Fmr. Sen. Everett Dirksen
-
Global Response to Ebola Is Too Slow, Obama Warns
www.nytimes.com
At a United Nations meeting on the outbreak, President Obama said the world was doing too little and “not moving fast enough.”
-
On a Shoestring, India Sends Orbiter to Mars on Its First Try
www.nytimes.com
A spacecraft nicknamed MOM successfully reached Mars orbit Wednesday, making India the first nation to accomplish the feat on a maiden voyage.
-
Venture Capitalist Sounds Alarm on Startup Investing
online.wsj.com
Silicon Valley may have taken on more risk than it can handle, according to prominent venture capitalist Bill Gurley, who cited potential cracks in ...
-
Navajos to Get $554 Million to Settle Suit Against U.S.
www.nytimes.com
The Navajo Nation will receive $554 million after agreeing to end its claim that the federal government mismanaged tribal resources.
-
Derek Jeter, a Yankee Before the Pinstripes
www.nytimes.com
At 18, the shortstop could field, hit, run and throw – but he had a little something extra too.
-
Emirates’ First Female Fighter Pilot Led Mission in Syria
www.nytimes.com
Maj. Mariam Al Mansouri, the United Arab Emirates’ first female fighter pilot, led a strike by the country’s fighter jets against Islamic State ...
-
The Woman Who Walked 10,000 Miles (No Exaggeration) in Three Years
www.nytimes.com
For Sarah Marquis, a very long hike – from Siberia through the Gobi Desert, China and eventually Australia – can become a voyage of discovery.


--- layout: default title: CCA'17 - Important Dates meta: The important deadlines for CCA keyword: cloud services, iaas, paas, saas, cloud infrastructures, cloud computing, storage, data architectures, distributed networking, computing, cloud management, cloud operations, security and privary, performance, scalability, reliability, virtualization, cloud data analytics, big data management, big data analysis, cloud software, hardware, cloud applications, social clouds systems, mobile clouds systems, cloud economics ---
The important dates and deadlines for the International Conference on Cloud Computing and Application (CCA'17) are as follows:
| Conference Dates |
| June 4 - 6, 2017 |
Final Extended Paper Submission Deadline |
March 24, 2017 |
Final Extended Notification of Authors |
March 27, 2017 |
Final Version of Accepted Submissions Deadline |
April 20, 2017 |
| Registration Deadline |
Final Extended Early Bird Registration
|
Final Extended Regular Registration*
|
| Late Registration After May 1, 2017 |
| Conference Dates | June 4 - 6, 2017 |
Final Extended Paper Submission Deadline |
March 24, 2017 |
Final Extended Notification of Authors |
March 27, 2017 |
Final Version of Accepted Submissions Deadline |
April 20, 2017 |
| Registration Deadline | Final Extended Early Bird Registration
|
|---|---|
Final Extended Regular Registration*
|
|
| Late Registration After May 1, 2017 |
*This is the deadline for the registration of Authors


Class: Aws::ElasticBeanstalk::Types::EnvironmentDescription
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
Describes the properties of an environment.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#abortable_operation_in_progress ⇒ Boolean
Indicates if there is an in-progress environment configuration update or application version deployment that you can cancel.
-
#application_name ⇒ String
The name of the application associated with this environment.
-
#cname ⇒ String
The URL to the CNAME for this environment.
-
#date_created ⇒ Time
The creation date for this environment.
-
#date_updated ⇒ Time
The last modified date for this environment.
-
#description ⇒ String
Describes this environment.
-
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the LoadBalancer.
-
#environment_id ⇒ String
The ID of this environment.
-
#environment_links ⇒ Array<Types::EnvironmentLink>
A list of links to other environments in the same group.
-
#environment_name ⇒ String
The name of this environment.
-
#health ⇒ String
Describes the health status of the environment.
-
#health_status ⇒ String
Returns the health status of the application running in your environment.
-
#resources ⇒ Types::EnvironmentResourcesDescription
The description of the AWS resources used by this environment.
-
#solution_stack_name ⇒ String
The name of the
SolutionStack
deployed with this environment. -
#status ⇒ String
The current operational status of the environment:
-
#template_name ⇒ String
The name of the configuration template used to originally launch this environment.
-
#tier ⇒ Types::EnvironmentTier
Describes the current tier of this environment.
-
#version_label ⇒ String
The application version deployed in this environment.
Instance Attribute Details
#abortable_operation_in_progress ⇒ Boolean
Indicates if there is an in-progress environment configuration update or application version deployment that you can cancel.
true:
There is an update in progress.
false:
There are no updates currently in progress.
#application_name ⇒ String
The name of the application associated with this environment.
#cname ⇒ String
The URL to the CNAME for this environment.
#date_created ⇒ Time
The creation date for this environment.
#date_updated ⇒ Time
The last modified date for this environment.
#description ⇒ String
Describes this environment.
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the LoadBalancer. For single-instance environments, the IP address of the instance.
#environment_id ⇒ String
The ID of this environment.
#environment_links ⇒ Array<Types::EnvironmentLink>
A list of links to other environments in the same group.
#environment_name ⇒ String
The name of this environment.
#health ⇒ String
Describes the health status of the environment. AWS Elastic Beanstalk indicates the failure levels for a running environment:
Red
: Indicates the environment is not responsive. Occurs when three or more consecutive failures occur for an environment.Yellow
: Indicates that something is wrong. Occurs when two consecutive failures occur for an environment.Green
: Indicates the environment is healthy and fully functional.Grey
: Default health for a new environment. The environment is not fully launched and health checks have not started or health checks are suspended during anUpdateEnvironment
orRestartEnvironement
request.
Default: Grey
Possible values:
- Green
- Yellow
- Red
- Grey
#health_status ⇒ String
Returns the health status of the application running in your environment. For more information, see Health Colors and Statuses.
#resources ⇒ Types::EnvironmentResourcesDescription
The description of the AWS resources used by this environment.
#solution_stack_name ⇒ String
The name of the SolutionStack
deployed with this environment.
#status ⇒ String
The current operational status of the environment:
Launching
: Environment is in the process of initial deployment.Updating
: Environment is in the process of updating its configuration settings or application version.Ready
: Environment is available to have an action performed on it, such as update or terminate.Terminating
: Environment is in the shut-down process.Terminated
: Environment is not running.Possible values:
- Launching
- Updating
- Ready
- Terminating
- Terminated
#template_name ⇒ String
The name of the configuration template used to originally launch this environment.
#tier ⇒ Types::EnvironmentTier
Describes the current tier of this environment.
#version_label ⇒ String
The application version deployed in this environment.


See what I can do for you below


Greetings reader! Today I'm going to talk about Ruby Classes. A class is like a title given to contain a group of objects that you want to act the same way. I'm going to create an example class for habits. To define a class you would do:
class Habit
end
Within a class, you can instance methods and instance variables.Instance methods and variables are basically the same as methods and variables except for the fact that they are shared by all objects inside the class, and are preceeded by an "@" sign.
class Habit
def initialize(name, start_date)
@name = name
@start_date = start_date
end
def name
@name
end
def start_date
@start_date
end
def stop_date
p "You should do #{@name} for at least 21 days starting from #{@start_date}. Work hard!"
end
end
With the previous code block, you can now create a new habit by typing:
ex = Habit.new("Exercise","Oct 17 '14")
You can then call the method stop_date:
ex.stop_date
Which will output:
"You should do Exercise for at least 21 days starting from Oct 17 '14. Work hard!"
You can now create as many instances as you want for class Habit, and they will be able to do all the method calls you define within the class.


YP
Home
(current)
Projects
Brand Color Setup
BootStrap Form with Shading Colors
Shading Colors by Day
View-Only Form
Other Projects
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Daily Theme Project
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday


Welcome to BroadBoards!
BroadBoards is a project brought together by three undergraduate students from Portland State University. We took interest in the idea of building a forum-thread based website from the ground up for various reasons and hope to deliver a format that is refreshing compared to the traditional stack frames that are often associated with these sites.
We’ve now released the first iteration of the work which is focused on creating a stable PERN stack for the site to build off. Future development will expand the user experience by adding features that are common place to social media sites and at some point, begin to branch off in attempt to create something that is unique.
Some future frontend considerations
- Making the title of threads link to a discussion thread
- Adding user group options in the sidebar skeleton
- Implementing a thread editing tool for posting content
Refactoring needs
- Add additional React components to replace most of the original html
- Upgrade the existing CSS framework to a different style
- Convert from CSS3 to either SCSS or SASS
Some future backend considerations
- Add a many-to-many group for users to post threads on
- Add queries to sort the thread feed based on predefined preferences
- Add a profile table for storing user settings


Gemma Collins returns to the rink ahead of the Dancing On Ice Christmas special
She'll be making her explosive return to the ice next month
by Rebecca CarterIt won't be long before Gemma Collins returns to the Dancing On Ice rink for this year's Christmas special.
The star, who appeared on the show earlier this year, shared a few videos to Instagram on Thursday showing herself getting her skates back on.
Gemma, 38, told fans she wanted to capture the first moment she stepped back onto the ice after her stint on the show.
Read more: Gemma Collins trolled over make-up disaster as GMB viewers ask why she's 'painted her nose brown'
Standing on the side, Gemma said: "This is the moment you've all been waiting for. I'm getting this recorded because I have not stepped on the ice since I think March.
"So let's just see if my legs work. I'm not that nervous, I'm really excited to get back on the ice today."
She captioned the post: "Can’t believe how much I loved being back on the ice today."
In another clip, Gemma is seen on the ice skating round.
She said: "Guys, it's me the GC taking to the ice in a long time. Do you know what? I'm back, it feels gorgeous, I'm better this time than I was before.
 Oh my God, I feel like I'm home."
She wrote alongside the videos: "Love the ice today thank you for all your lovely comments I actually felt so confident."
Fans were thrilled to see Gemma back on the ice and expressed their excitement for the festive special.
One person said: "Can't wait for the Christmas special," while another wrote: "Go on Gemma!"
A third added: "Can't wait to see you again on the ice, loved you on the last series."
Read more: Gemma Collins impresses with X Factor audition for Simon Cowell
Gemma caused a stir on the show earlier this year thanks to her on-air clash with judge Jason Gardiner and falling face-first onto the ice during one of her live performances.
During the Christmas special, the star will reportedly take a leading role.
A source told The Sun: "Bosses are ready to make Gemma the star of the show again. She wants to be the showstopper for the Christmas special, and is proving to producers she is ready for it."
Are you looking forward to seeing Gemma back on the ice? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.assertion.wiremock; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import org.w3c.dom.Document; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import com.github.tomakehurst.wiremock.client.WireMock; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.helper.html.HtmlUtils; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | /** | |
| 10 | * Additional matchers for {@link WireMock}. | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | public final class WireMockMatchers { | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | /** | |
| 18 | * Check if the HTML is similar to the expected. The HTML strings are parsed | |
| 19 | * into {@link Document}s. Two documents are considered to be "similar" if | |
| 20 | * they contain the same elements and attributes regardless of order. | |
| 21 | * | |
| 22 | * <p> | |
| 23 | * See {@link HtmlUtils} for more information about "similar" HTML. | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | * <p> | |
| 26 | * NOTE: {@link WireMock#equalToXml(String)} does an identical check. | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @param expected | |
| 29 | * the expected HTML | |
| 30 | * @return the WireMock matcher | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | public static SimilarHtmlPattern similarHtml(String expected) { | |
| 33 |
1
1. similarHtml : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
return new SimilarHtmlPattern(expected); |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | private WireMockMatchers() { | |
| 37 | super(); | |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 33 |
1.1 |


Detailed View
Title: {{complain.complain_heading}}.
Date posted: {{complain.date_posted|date:"M d, Y"}}.
To College: {{complain.college}}.
Related to: {{complain.related_to}}.
Branch: {{complain.branch}}.
Status: {{complain.status}}.
Complain: {{complain.complain_content}}.
Response: {% if complain.response %} {{complain.response}} {% else %} No response yet. {% endif %}
{% if user.admin.designation == 'Principal' %} {% if complain.transfer and complain.status == 'Viewed' or complain.status == 'In Progress' %}
Change Status and Response
{% elif complain.status == 'Viewed' or complain.status == 'In Progress' %}
Change Status and Response
{% endif %} {% else %} {% if complain.status == 'Viewed' or complain.status == 'In Progress' %} {% if not complain.transfer %}
Change Status and Response
{% else %}
*This complain has been transfered.
{% endif %} {% elif complain.status == 'Solved' or complain.status == 'Rejected' %} {% if complain.transfer %}
*This complain has been transfered.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


Vega-Lite Editor with NL4DV-Quda
Movies
Olympic Medals
Cars
Housing
Colleges
Euro
Execute
Dataset:
# Rows:
# Columns:
Attribute
Type
Aliases
Unique #
Domain / Range
Vega-Lite Spec
Run
Visualization


National Domestic Violence Hotline
available 24 Hours a day, every day
National Teen Dating Abuse Hotline
available 24 Hours a day, every day
National Sexual Violence Resource Center
available 24 Hours a day, every day
Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network
[RAINN]
National Human Trafficking Resource Center
available 24 Hours a day, every day


I would like to show how mycehckpoint (see announcement) can be put to use for analyzing various replication metrics.
Lagging slaves
A slave has been monitored. Monitoring started at a time when it was way behind master (about two days lag), but it has since caught up. This can be easily verified by the following chart:
The above chart can be obtained by viewing the HTML report:
SELECT html FROM sv_report_html
Or by directly issuing the query:
mysql> SELECT seconds_behind_master FROM sv_report_chart_hour\G *************************** 1. row *************************** seconds_behind_master: http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=lc&chs=400x200&chts=303030,12&chtt=Nov+5,+10:00++-++Nov+10,+08:00+(4+days,+22+hours)&chdl=seconds_behind_master&chdlp=b&chco=ff8c00&chd=s:976431zzzywutrpnliiifdbZYXVTRRRPNLJHEBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&chxt=x,y&chxr=1,0,169811&chxl=0:||Nov+6,+09:00|Nov+7,+09:00|Nov+8,+08:00|Nov+9,+08:00|&chxs=0,505050,10
This is all nice. But I'm also interested in the rate at which slave lag decreased. Many ignore this important metric: just how fast does your slave replicate?
Slave catchup speed
So we're looking for the slope of the above graph. Luckily, the slope is nothing but the difference in seconds_behind_master divided by elapsed time. mycheckpoint supports the *_psec metrics for all known variables.
Again, we can just look at the HTML report, or we can issue:
mysql> SELECT seconds_behind_master_psec FROM sv_report_chart_hour\G *************************** 1. row *************************** seconds_behind_master_psec: http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=lc&chs=400x200&chts=303030,12&chtt=Nov+5,+10:00++-++Nov+10,+08:00+(4+days,+22+hours)&chdl=seconds_behind_master_psec&chdlp=b&chco=ff8c00&chd=s:fbdebXU0wvOgaYXVUIutFTacefXXS4xhYRTJAKf90444444444444444444444482444444445444444444444472544444444444444444444481544444&chxt=x,y&chxr=1,-2.35,0.19&chxl=0:||Nov+6,+09:00|Nov+7,+09:00|Nov+8,+08:00|Nov+9,+08:00|&chxs=0,505050,10
And get this chart:
The numbers show a reasonable slave catchup speed (lower is better). For example, a -1 value indicates that the slave is replicating twice as fast as the master. So if we're 10 minutes behind, catch up will occur 10 minutes from now (the slave will cover for the missing 10 minutes plus the future 10 minutes by which the master will be writing). At times, replication went very fast (slope as low as -2.25 on average), and at times is was very slow (-0.25). But all negative numbers are good! They mean slave is faster than master. Indeed, once the slave caught up, numbers climbed to 0: the slave has since been running at same speed as the master.
Estimating slave catchup time
When we have a lagging slave, there's nothing more interesting to known than "when will it finally catch up?". We can do the math: calculating slope, extrapolating the expected point in time where the lag drops to 0; or we can just ask! Let's first ask the hard way, then the human way: Querying the history of estimations:SELECT ts, estimated_slave_catchup_seconds FROM sv_report_hour; +---------------------+---------------------------------+ | ts | estimated_slave_catchup_seconds | +---------------------+---------------------------------+ | 2009-11-06 16:00:00 | 142984 | | 2009-11-06 17:00:00 | 47988 | | 2009-11-06 18:00:00 | 31416 | | 2009-11-06 19:00:00 | 22896 | | 2009-11-06 20:00:00 | 20202 | | 2009-11-06 21:00:00 | 13062 | | 2009-11-06 22:00:00 | 7932 | | 2009-11-06 23:00:00 | 5220 | | 2009-11-07 00:00:00 | 2740 | | 2009-11-07 01:00:00 | NULL | | 2009-11-07 02:00:00 | 463 | | 2009-11-07 03:00:00 | NULL | | 2009-11-07 04:00:00 | NULL | | 2009-11-07 05:00:00 | NULL | | 2009-11-07 06:00:00 | NULL | ... +---------------------+---------------------------------+
(NULL occurs when slave has caught up; so nothing to estimate)
Had we been checking up on human reports at the time of lag, we would see something like:
mysql> SELECT report FROM sv_report_human_hour ORDER BY ID DESC LIMIT 1\G *************************** 1. row *************************** report: Report period: 2009-11-06 16:00:00 to 2009-11-06 17:00:00. Period is 60 minutes (1.00 hours) Uptime: 100.0% (Up: 1 days, 05:34:00 hours) ... ... ... Replication: Master status file number: 541, position: 825383347 Relay log space limit:<PHONE_NUMBER>0, used:<PHONE_NUMBER> (42.0%) Seconds behind master: 47185 Estimated time for slave to catch up: 142984 seconds (1 days, 15:43:05 hours) ETA: 2009-11-08 07:43:05
The human report suggested it would take more than a day and a half for replication to catch up; it also provided with ETA: '2009-11-08 07:43:05'.
As an interesting note, to issue the above report I went back in time and issued:
SELECT report FROM sv_report_human_hour WHERE ts='2009-11-06 16:00:00'\G
It's possible to retroactively generate report, for as long as data still exists.
Checking up on relay log space
Slaves are limited in relay log space. They can only accumulate as much relay logs.
Usually the slave SQL thread is slower than the IO thread, which means when the slave lags behind, it writes more and more relay logs, while having hard time reading them. Once it runs out of relay log space, it stops asking the master for more binary logs, and waits for relay log space to free.
How much relay log space should a slave have?
Well, if you're not worries about disk space, let it have as much as it would like to; but let's look at the implications of relay log space limit. Again, by either looking at the HTML report or by directly issuing:
mysql> SELECT relay_log_used_mb FROM sv_report_chart_hour\G *************************** 1. row *************************** relay_log_used_mb: http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=lc&chs=400x200&chts=303030,12&chtt=Nov+5,+10:00++-++Nov+10,+09:00+(4+days,+23+hours)&chdl=relay_log_space_limit_mb|relay_log_space_mb&chdlp=b&chco=ff8c00,4682b4&chd=s:999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999,9999999999989570xytsuxursojfhcabWRSOJEGBCBCDEGBCEBDEFGBEGBDFBCEFGBCDEGBDFBDFCFACEGBCDEGBCBBDEFACEFBCEGBCDEFABCEBEDFACDEF&chxt=x,y&chxr=1,0,10240.10309792&chxl=0:||Nov+6,+09:00|Nov+7,+09:00|Nov+8,+09:00|Nov+9,+09:00|&chxs=0,505050,10
We get:
I see that 2 days lag (comparing with the above charts) will cause the relay log space to fill up. I would consider this to be OK, since I don't normally expect such lags. I can see that a one-day lag is well within relay log space. I conclude that the relay_log_space_limit server variable is properly configured in my case.


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{% extends "page-layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Something went wrong building the preview. Here’s what I know:
{{error.args[0]}}{% if error.args[0] == codes.NO_REF_STATUS %}
This might mean that Circle CI tests were not run, and no
commit status
for the ref {{git_ref}}
was created.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
OXPRENOLOL
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 170
OXPRENOLOL RxNorm: 7801 ATC: C07AA02 |
ERGOTAMINE RxNorm: 4025 ATC: N02CA02 |
Ergotism: some cases of arterial spasm with ischemia of the extremities have been observed (addition of vascular effects) |
Precaution for use Reinforce clinical monitoring, in particular during the first weeks of the administration of these substances together. |


|
Annotation Types Summary |
| JcrBaseVersionCreated |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR base
version creation date read from the node. |
| JcrBaseVersionName |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR base
version name read from the node. |
| JcrCheckedout |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store whether a JCR
node is checked out. |
| JcrChildNode |
This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as
JCR child nodes. |
| JcrCreated |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR creation date
read from a node. |
| JcrFileNode |
This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as
JCR file nodes. |
| JcrIdentifier |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store an Identifier
read from any node. |
| JcrName |
This annotation is used to mark a field that contains the JCR node name. |
| JcrNode |
This annotation is applied to types (classes or interfaces) that implement
JcrEntity, and provides the ability to specify what JCR node type to use
when creating a JCR node from the object being mapped, mixin types, and more. |
| JcrParentNode |
This annotation is added to fields that implement JcrEntity, and are
a reference to a parent object. |
| JcrPath |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR path
read from a node. |
| JcrProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be mapped to JCR node properties. |
| JcrProtectedProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be mapped to protected properties of JCR node. |
| JcrReference |
This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as JCR reference properties. |
| JcrSerializedProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be serialized to a byte
array and then mapped to JCR node property. |
| JcrUUID |
Deprecated. As of JCR 2.0, JcrIdentifier should be used instead. |
| JcrVersionCreated |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR
version creation date read from the node. |
| JcrVersionName |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR
version name read from the node. |


Gets an input variable, this uses argv in CLI and $_GET in web
In CLI, arguments must be prefixed with a hyphen ('-') and have
a space (ASCII 0x20) or it will return the default value.
| Version | Note |
| 1.2.0 | A value is no longer required for a CLI argument for it to be considered valid |
Generated by Tuxxedo Engine 1.3.0 "Intergalactic" Alpha 1 (experimental).


All values are automatically saved.
Note: changing the sport won't change the events as well. You'll need to do that manually.
Does this dataset already have events? Did you upload this dataset with sport type "surf"? If so, you'll probably want to delete the current events before re-running event finding. Otherwise you'll get duplicates.
Start event finding. Note that this takes between 30 and 500 seconds. Do not press twice. To see the
created
events you'll need to refresh the page.
Permanently delete this dataset and all associated events, comments, and videos.


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Rita, Ian and Jenny's Beautiful Thermostat
Rita, Ian and Jenny's Beautiful Thermostat
Power saving mode is
on
+
-
reset
PSM
Amsterdam
London
New York
Paris
Tokyo
Botswana
Berlin


Social Data Science 2018
A summer school at University of Copenhagen. The course is offered by the Center for Social Data Science.
- Instructors: Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen & Snorre Ralund
- Co-instructors: David Dreyer-Lassen, Ulf Aslak, Kristian Urup Larsen & Kristoffer Glavind
- Date: August 13 - September 1, 2018
- Teaching hours: Morning session: 9-12, afternoon session: 13-16
- Place: CSS 35.01.44 see map
Course information
NB! Students are required to have completed two tutorials at DataCamp before the first day of class - more information below under “Preparation”.
The objective of this course is to learn how to analyze, gather and work with modern quantitative social science data. Increasingly, social data - data that capture how people behave and interact with each other - is available online in new, challenging forms and formats. This opens up the possibility of gathering large amounts of interesting data, to investigate existing theories and new phenomena, provided that the analyst has sufficient computer literacy, while at the same time being aware of the promises and pitfalls of working with various types of data.
This aim of this course is fourfold:
- We will introduce students to the state of the art social science literature using computational methods and social data.
- We will present students with an overview of key benefits and challenges of working with different kinds of social data. We will show how various kinds of data (survey, web-based, experimental, administrative, etc.) can be used to answer different questions within the social sciences. Furthermore, we will discuss ethical challenges related to the use of different types of data.
- We will introduce students to statistical techniques for predicting and classification, known as machine learning, and we will discuss how these methods relate to existing empirical tools within economics such as causal inference and regression.
- We will present modern data science methods needed for working with computational social science and social data in practice. Being an effective economist and data scientist means spending large fractions of our time writing and debugging code. In this section you will learn how to write code that will clean, transform, scrape, merge, visualize and analyze social data.
The course will consist of two weeks of teaching and one week of making the final exam project. Each day is divided into two teaching sessions. A morning session 9-12 and an afternoon session 13-16. Most teaching sessions contain an equal mix of lectures and exercises.
The lectures will focus on the broad topics covered in the course (part 1-3 listed above). In the exercise classes we will get our hands dirty and present data science methods needed for collecting and analyzing real-world data. In addition to core computational concepts, these classes will focus on the following topics
- Generating data: We will teach how to “scrape”, i.e. find and collect data, from websites as well as working with APIs.
- Data manipulation tools: Participants will learn how to import, transform, munge and merge data from various sources.
- Visualization tools: We will learn best practices for visualizing data in different steps of a data analysis. Participants will learn how to visualize raw data as well as effective tools for communicating results from statistical models for broader audiences.
- Reproducability tools: Participants will learn how to use version control and social coding using Github and how to effectively communicate the insights of an analysis using markdown.
- Prediction tools: We will cover key implementations of machine learning algorithms and participants will learn how to apply and interpret these models in practice.
Note that an average of three hours of exercises per day is not a large amount of time for learning how to code. We will use some of this time like development meetings: going over assignments, having detailed code reviews of various forms, and discussing blocking issues and potential solutions.
Academic interest in data handling skills is growing. This implies increased demand for skills needed to effectively gather, handle, and analyze data as well as present results to a range of audiences. Therefore, this course will provide you with important tools for future academic study. Furthermore, the skills taught in this course are also widely used in business. Python programming skills in particular are highly valued in fields such as data science, finance and information technology. As this course is focused on general skills for working with social science data such as gathering and visualization, it is equally relevant for students seeking careers outside academia where skills such as the ability to effectively communicate the results of an analysis are in high demand.
This course assumes no knowledge of any particular software or computer program, but while we will try to demystify the technological side of things so students feel comfortable getting started and thinking like a data scientist, this will be a technical course, and students should expect to spend a significant amount of time learning these tools. Because the course builds on a wide range of techniques, we do not have any hard requirements to sign up for the course, but students are expected to have an interest in some subset of: statistics, econometrics, linear algebra, and a scripting language (we will use Python in this course).
Teaching material and code will be distributed and collected via Git, hosted on our course Github repo.
Preparation
Before class begins on August 13 all students are required to prepare. We expect everyone of you to have completed the following tutorials before the first day of class:
You should use the invitation that will be sent out through the course page or write Andreas an email to sign up for the class site on DataCamp. This will make it easier for us to spot where you have difficulties. Note that each tutorial is expected to take four hours.
We also expect you to bring a laptop with software installed, see this post.


Customer name:
{{ infoObj.client.name }}
Customer company:
{{ infoObj.client.company }}
Customer email:
{{ infoObj.client.email }}
Customer phone:
{{ infoObj.client.phone }}
Job assigned to:
{{ infoObj.partner.name }}
Work is not assigned to anyone
Status of the job:
Completed
In the work
Job description:
{{ infoObj.description }}


Constraints can also cross subquery boundaries. That is, constraints can compare a query element inside a subquery with a query element outside the subquery, either in the main query or in a different subquery. (Proximity currently places limitations on the the circumstances under which constraints can cross the subquery boundary. See “Implementation in Proximity” later in this chapter for details on these restrictions.)
The “Six Degrees” game finds paths between pairs of actors based on the shared movies in which they and other actors have appeared. The length of the shortest path between actors becomes the “degree of separation” between these two actors. The database fragment shown in Figure 6.15 contains information on actors and the other actors with whom they have co-starred. Links between actors indicate that those two actors appeared in the same movie. Proximity requires that all links be directed, so the database includes two links, one in each direction, between each pair of connected actors.
The query in Figure 6.16 finds actors
who are one or two degrees of separation from another actor in
the database.
A query without constraints, like the one shown in
Figure 6.16, suffers from a problem similar
to that which we encountered in our previous example. In this case,
because the database
includes links in both directions, this query can match the same
object to two different vertices.
Specifically, the same database object can match both the
start and
2degrees vertices, as can be seen in the
sample subgraph drawn from the query’s results, shown below:
Figure 6.17 shows the subgraph in which the start vertex matches the Kevin Bacon object. This subgraph includes three instances of Kevin Bacon also matching the 2degrees vertex. In these instances, the query matched the worked-with2 edge to the links pointing back towards the Kevin Bacon object.
To eliminate these unwanted matches, we add an identity constraint to the query, as shown in Figure 6.18. The constraint states that the same object may not match both the start and 2degrees vertices.
Again, we examine the subgraph in which the start vertex matches the Kevin Bacon object to examine.
The constraint successfully eliminated the three instances of
Kevin Bacon matching the
2degrees vertex that we saw in
Figure 6.17.


- Docs »
- Changelogs »
- v2.10.0
-
Workflow v2.9.1 -> v2.10.0
Releases
- controller v2.9.1 -> v2.10.0
- fluentd v2.5.0 -> v2.6.0
- logger v2.4.0 -> v2.4.1
- postgres v2.4.4 -> v2.5.0
- registry v2.3.1 -> v2.3.2
- registry-token-refresher v1.0.4 -> v1.1.0
- router v2.7.0 -> v2.8.1
- workflow v2.9.1 -> v2.10.0
- workflow-cli v2.9.1 -> v2.10.0
- workflow-e2e v2.7.1 -> v2.8.0
Features
38275ea
(controller) - controller: add LDAP authentication
51cab9d
(controller) - api: add deploy hooks (#1168)
805a455
(controller) - api: validate a certificate's private key (#1157)
5bed284
(fluentd) - charts: add optional syslog endpoint setting
830cee8
(postgres) - charts: Add support to specify creds for in cluster db through values file
f7df62a
(workflow-e2e) - auth_test.go: add interactive register spec
67b658f
(workflow) - charts: Add optional syslog endpoint setting to fluentd
4a5b895
(workflow) - azure: Add docs to specify support for the azure container registry
19b9ec1
(workflow) - azure: skeleton for Azure Container Service quickstart
f344230
(workflow) - Dockerfile: make the Dockerfile more functional
de4564f
(workflow) - managing-deis: add docs for deploy hooks
e255775
(workflow) - charts: Add support to specify creds for in cluster db through values file
Refactors
ffa66e7
(controller) - api: placate new flake8 linter checks
e470052
(controller) - codecov: add 0.2% failure threshold to codecov (#1192)
f2bc3ae
(registry) - update docs and Makefile
ba06288
(workflow-cli) - placate gometalinter checks
91dda51
(workflow-e2e) - adjust error message expectations
1c05adb
(workflow) - require key_json chart value to be base64-encoded
Fixes
1609d89
(controller) - apiserver: Add an option to skip ssl verification when interacting with the k8s api
d2ee40f
(controller) - boot: Don't change group ownership of docker socket
62f081a
(controller) - scheduler: use pypa packaging to compare server version (#1167)
9f4543b
(controller) - domain: remove the annotation when domain is deleted
27a59d1
(controller) - service-config: Don't add annotations if the value is empty
890a263
(controller) - api: account for NoneType when resource is gone (#1178)
f132b25
(controller) - api: validate app name against k8s service regex (#1163)
9098331
(controller) - perms: Use the same regex for perms as auth endpoint (#1181)
30ab1d3
(controller) - settings: disable LDAP by default (#1191)
4c36791
(controller) - management: display error when connecting to the database (#1190)
78ad61f
(fluentd) - logger: show error message and backtrace
107b2e1
(fluentd) - logger: utf-8 encoding
34da2e2
(router) - charts: enable hostports by default
4284483
(workflow-cli) - healthcheck: Parse arguments properly for httpheaders
958a3ab
(workflow-cli) - Jenkinsfile: update downstream test job
2b7700d
(workflow-cli) - glide: update the controller sdk go version in the glide
388fd97
(workflow-cli) - Jenkinsfile: set git_branch to env.BRANCH_NAME
6d644a1
(workflow-e2e) - docker-test-integration.sh: explicit DEBUG_MODE check
f81df33
(workflow-e2e) - chart: s/ginko/ginkgo
a686dfd
(workflow) - values: redis params are in the redis chart
b3a9db1
(workflow) - upgrade: Use a random generated name for upgrade job so it be upgraded multiple times using helm
5b7b98d
(workflow) - releases: remove reference to deis/charts in release notes
233b630
(workflow) - managing-workflow: update logging and monitoring docs to reflect helm v2
6989718
(workflow) - charts: enable hostports by default
2a96baf
(workflow) - upgrading-workflow: fix helm upgrade usage
Documentation
ee93ec4
(controller) - README.md: update badge to use deis-bot's account
b4a86c8
(controller) - README: remove helmc mention
1e90453
(registry-token-refresher) - update key_json value
29492e5
(workflow) - managing-workflow: Add docs about resource quota for application namespace
c9539d0
(workflow) - src/roadmap/releases.md: update to use k/helm
48b875e
(workflow) - gke/boot: Update command to auth to kubernetes host
3c6cb1c
(workflow) - azure-acs: style and typo fixes
42f99cf
(workflow) - managing-workflow: Add LDAP configuration
3773830
(workflow) - releases.md: update to reference workflow-chart-stage job
6fa3f37
(workflow) - system-requirements: add warning for k8s 1.5
057cbe6
(workflow) - azure-acs: more info and spell fixes
5bbc137
(workflow) - installing-workflow: deprecate support for v1.2 clusters
c5d4d46
(workflow) - update versions to v2.9.1 and add changelog
0a8e44e
(workflow) - remove need for echo after helm fetch verify; update sha256
0cc5dfb
(workflow) - releases.md: add patch release notes
f16816e
(workflow) - README.md: add temporary holiday notice
3406eac
(workflow) - applications: fix broken links for SSH keys
70f50a5
(workflow) - add upgrade note for gcs/gcr
5f6dd73
(workflow) - upgrading-workflow: add note about using single quotes around base64 encoded string
Maintenance
22288eb
(controller) - requirements: update requests lib to 2.12.3
f3d71c0
(controller) - requirements: update Django to 1.10.4
cfc08d6
(controller) - dev_requirements: upgrade flake8 to 3.2.1
f3d9c1b
(controller) - requirements: update pytz to 2016.10
6d13723
(controller) - Makefile: remove pyvenv script (#1161)
0566131
(controller) - dev_requirements: update coverage to 4.3.1
b3056f0
(controller) - requirements: update requests to 2.12.4
f478ee9
(controller) - requirements: update idna to 2.2
b6d19d5
(logger) - manifests: remove manifests
50307cc
(logger) - glide: update envconfig
a0e22a7
(router) - nginx: update nginx to 1.11.7
8622f48
(router) - nginx: update nginx to 1.11.8
0fd3251
(workflow-cli) Dockerfile: update go-dev to v0.21.0
62c2e65
(workflow-cli) glide: bump controller-sdk-go to 50747d7
bf269d2
(workflow) azure: add Azure section to sidebar
a4a589e
(workflow) docs: add images for ui steps
bf61fd6
(workflow) docs: flesh out steps for azure acs through UI
ddfe3a0
(workflow) chart: update values file description
1fb84dc
(workflow) controller: disable tls verification on acs


{{ partial "head" . }} {{ partial "nav" . }}
You can use Monese instead of a traditional bank account to receive your wages, benefits or pension and you may even save money as we are up to 5x cheaper* than highstreet banks. Choose a pricing option based on the features you want from the plans below:
${ freeMonthlyFee }
${ paidMonthlyFee }
* Monese can be up to 5 times cheaper than a traditional bank based on a comparison of the Tariffs of Retail Banking in Thirteen Countries by Van Dijk Management Consultants, 2013 and Monese’s analysis of the cost of account ownership across the top 5 banks in the UK with a combined market share of 85%.
Very good service, everything I’m looking for
Excellent! I love it :) it should be the new way of the banking. ...
Good stuff, saved me a lot I didn't have a bank account. Now it's all good ...
Does exactly what it says. Hassle free withdraws and transactions. Always updated for every step, even the failed ones. ...


Field(s)
- From the Collection, select the Model and Experiment.
you wish to plot.
- Select one or more Ensemble members and the Variable
you wish to plot. You can use Shift-Click to select a range of members at once.
- Click the Select Data button to bring up the options for analyzing and plotting the data you've selected.
If you make any changes in the Field(s) section, click the Update Data Selection button to refresh
the options below.


As a child and through early adulthood, I would frequently suffer debilitating headaches. These headaches were accompanied by chills, nausea, vomiting, muscle tremors, and a sincere desire to 'end the suffering.' For many years we saw many doctors trying to ascertain the problem. I later figured out myself that I was a caffeine addict and the withdrawal from caffeine (or excessive use) brought on these episodes. To make matters worse, the only medications that would ease my misery were pain relievers that contain caffeine.
I was born in England and as my mom would say, 'weaned on tea.' I would usually have my morning cup of tea, as well as a few caffeinated soft drinks throughout the day. There were days that I was in a hurry and didn't have time to drink my tea, or we ran out of tea, and I'd go to school and before the day was done I could feel the headache coming on. An experience not unlike the aura a migraine sufferer gets before the headache.
As a musician, I was really aware of the jittery feeling that accompanies caffeine use. On days that I had a concert or an audition or some other exposed performance, I would avoid caffeine use... and of course I would be violently ill by the afternoon.
I have been brave enough to try many so-called dangerous recreational drugs, and I have never experienced withdrawal symptoms anywhere near as violent as caffeine withdrawal. What is more disturbing is how often it is added to 'soft' drinks, over the counter medicines, as well as prescription medications, creating an endless cycle of caffeine use. Since I stopped using caffeine, my headache frequency has gone down 90%. They are nowhere near as severe. And they can be controlled with medication that does not contain caffeine. I assume that many people suffer what I did, but never attribute caffeine use as the cause.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Read Tesla's 2020 Impact Report
Model S
Model 3
Model X
Model Y
Solar Roof
Solar Panels
Shop
Account
Menu
Model S
Order Online for
Touchless Delivery
CUSTOM ORDER
EXISTING INVENTORY


Motivation
How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
In chapter six of his book "Search inside yourself" Chade-Meng Tan says there are three types of happiness:
- Pleasure: which makes you always chase the next high
- Passion: which is also known as flow, where you do something you love and time is flying by
- Higher purpose: which is about being a part of something bigger than yourself
Pleasure is relatively short lived where as higher purpose is something that will leave you truly happy for a long time. In life we seem to be chasing our pleasures (like the next like on Instagram or Facebook...) when we really should pursue something that's truly meaningful.
To achieve flow, you should align your work with your values and higher purpose. Once you can do that, it will mean that
- The work is deeply meaningful to you
- It easily generates a state of flow in you
Flow is a state of focused attention, which makes work enjoyable and time really fly by doing something we love.
Discovering values and higher purpose
Discovering values and higher purpose is an exercise that you can do by yourself at home or with another person. All you have to do is either discuss or journal your thoughts about these two prompts:
- What are your core values?
- What do you stand for?
Values are things that you believe are important in the way yu live and work. They guide our behaviour and provide us with a personal code of conduct.
For me personally some of my core values are health, respect and tolerance.
I'd like to think I stand for curiosity and freedom.
Motivation
There are three elements that make up motivation:
- Autonomy: The urge to be the director of our own lives
- Mastery: The desire to get better and better at something that really matters to us
- Purpose: The wish to do what we do for something bigger than just ourselves
Resilience meditation exercise
To achieve what we want in life, it is good to build up resilience, so we don't give up at the first hurdle that life throws at us. There are meditation techniques to build up resilience. In chapter six one such technique is being described.
 What does it do to how you feel, how does your body feel when you think of this event? Can you shake these feelings off as feelings that will pass soon?
- Think about a successful event in your life? What does it make you feel? Can you shake these feelings off as just passing feelings?
- Direct your attention back to your breath
Through resilience we will be able to overcome any obstacles along the way and find our path in life.
This meditation exercise is certainly a pretty tough one. I suppose like most people I don't particularly like to look back on my failures even though I know it is good to analyse what went wrong and how not to let it happen again. It's amazing how just thinking of them, the whole body can cringe whereas whereas thinking of a positive experience will make the body feel great.


--- layout: post title: raise cache & fashion friday date: 2011-11-18 17:22:28.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - nyc - style tags: - cowboy boots - daily outfit - fashion show - plaid - raise cache - style meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Happy Friday!
In fashion related news, I had the greatest time yesterday volunteering at Cache, a benefit fashion show for Hack NY, produced by the talented Rebecca Zhou. It was held in the 69th Regiment Armory, on Lexington Ave. So cool!
It was so fun to see artists, developers, and even CEOs of companies like Foursquare, Google, and Aviary strut their stuff, and it was great to catch up and bust some moves with my friends from OMGPOP.
The folks at Turntable were dj-ing, and they had life-size cardboard cutouts of their avatars!
Anyway, here's my outfit for Fashion Friday, which is considerably less exciting (it was taken earlier this week).
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="255" caption="shirtdress, Forever 21; cable-knit tights, H&M; cardigan, Zara; cowboy boots"][/caption]
Have a great weekend!


Andrew details relationship with Jeffrey Epstein in ‘no holds barred’ interview
The duke said with ‘hindsight’, his decision to stay at the paedophile’s house was ‘definitely the wrong thing to do’.
The Duke of York has defended his reputation during a “no holds barred” television interview in which he speaks in detail for the first time about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
Andrew made the decision to speak on the record about his friendship with convicted paedophile Epstein, and to deny allegations made by a woman that she was forced into a sexual encounter with the duke.
Virginia Giuffre, formerly known as Virginia Roberts, claims she was made to have sex with Andrew when she was 17 – an allegation he denies.
She is one of 16 women who says she was abused by Epstein, and also named Andrew in previous court papers.
In the BBC Newsnight interview by presenter Emily Maitlis, Andrew said that with “hindsight” his decision to stay at Epstein’s house was “definitely the wrong thing to do”, and that his judgement was “probably coloured” at the time.
When it was pointed out during the interview that he was staying at the house of a “convicted sex offender”, Andrew said: “It was a convenient place to stay… There is… I have gone through this in my mind so many times.
“At the end of the day, with the benefit of all the hindsight one can have, it was definitely the wrong thing to do.
“But at the time I felt it was the honourable and right thing to do.
“And I admit fully that my judgement was probably coloured by my tendency to be too honourable, but that is just the way it is.”


Poor hit twice as hard as rich by Tory tax and welfare policies since 2010
The worst-off 10 per cent of households have lost 7% of their income since 2010, they say – rising to 18% among those families with children. While the retired have largely benefited from the policies
by Nicola Bartlett, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/nicola-bartlett/The poor have been hit almost twice as hard as the rich by tax-and-benefit changes since the Tories came to power, independent experts say.
Low income households have lost out most from these changes overall - especially those with children.
The poorest 10% of households have seen losses of 7% of their income (£800 per year) as a direct result of these reforms; among those with children the figure rises to 18% (£3,800).
In contrast, the highest-earning 10% of the population have seen their incomes fall by only 4% since the austerity programme was introduced.
Pensioners have been “broadly protected” since 2010 with above-inflation increases in the state pension– while working-age benefits have been cut sharply in real terms.
The over 65s have seen on average a 1-2% gain as a consequence of tax and benefit policies.
Although income tax has been cut due to a rise in the threshold at which it is paid those changes have mostly benefited those on a higher income.
But the IFS experts said the reforms had strengthened the incentive to work, with workers in poorer households in particular keeping more of an extra pound of earnings.
Pascale Bourquin, a Research Economist at IFS said: "The tax and benefit system has been subject to a large number of changes since April 2010, including large cuts to working-age benefits, state pension increases and direct tax cuts.
"But not everyone has reaped the gains or borne the burden of these reforms to the same extent.
"On average, those in the upper middle of the income distribution have benefited the most from personal tax and benefit reforms and the poorest households have experienced the biggest proportional loss.
"While pensioners have on average been little affected by these reforms, working-age households with children have lost out – especially low income ones, with the poorest 10% losing £3,800 per year on average."


In order to ensure that this is not immediately disturbing PRDS, I have used<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the moment:
# From address for mail
mail.from.address =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Name of a pre-configured Session object to be fetched from a directory.
# This overrides the Session settings above. If none can be found, then DSpace
# will use the above settings to create a Session.
#mail.session.name = Session
# Currently limited to one recipient!
feedback.recipient =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># General site administration (Webmaster) e-mail
mail.admin =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Recipient for server errors and alerts
alert.recipient =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Recipient for new user registration emails
registration.notify =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Recipient of request copy of item emails as well as embargoed item questions
request.item.recipient =<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Set the default mail character set. This may be overridden by providing a line
# inside the email template "charset: <encoding>", otherwise this default is used.
mail.charset = UTF-8
# A comma-separated list of hostnames that are allowed to refer browsers to email forms.
# Default behaviour is to accept referrals only from dspace.hostname
mail.allowed.referrers = dataspace.princeton.edu
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 14:11:21.Testing this within the dev
environment, I have added two IP addresses for GlobalProtect and two IP addresses for Sonic Wall. I am now advancing this with a request https://princeton.service-now.com/service?id=tickets&table=incident&sys_id=38482ecd1bb694108f8243f4bd4bcb34&view=sp
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 14:32:57.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 14:32:57.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 14:32:57.There are two Items which have been submitted with this title:
105879 was imported into the dev
environment:
~$ export COLLECTION_HANDLE="88435/dsp01th83m2280"
~$ export<EMAIL_ADDRESS>~$ export ITEM_ID=105879
~$ /dspace/bin/dspace import --add --collection $COLLECTION_HANDLE --eperson $EPERSON --mapfile "import-$ITEM_ID.map" --source "/tmp/imports" --workflow
Destination collections:
Owning Collection: Research Data Sets
Adding items from directory: /tmp/imports
Generating mapfile: import-105879.map
Adding item from directory 105879
Loading dublin core from /tmp/imports/105879/dublin_core.xml
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Calegari Andrade, Marcos
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Ko, Hsin-Yu
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Car, Roberto
Schema: dc Element: date Qualifier: issued Value: 2020-08-19
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: abstract Value: Data set used to train a Deep Potential (DP) model for
subcritical and supercritical water. Training data contain atomic forces,
potential energy, atomic coordinates and cell tensor. Energy and forces
were evaluated with the density functional SCAN. Atomic configurations
were extracted from DP molecular dynamics at P = 250 bar and
T = 553, 623, 663, 733 and 823 K. Input files used to train the DP model
are also provided.
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: provenance Value: Submitted by Marcos Calegari<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 2020-08-19T15:18:46Z
No. of bitstreams: 1
DPMD_supercitical_water_SCAN.zip: 16444245 bytes, checksum: 2983f2cdd2738f6e5b510b74a294c012 (MD5)
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: sponsorship Value: U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) under Grant No. DE-SC0019394
Schema: dc Element: language Qualifier: iso Value: en_US
Schema: dc Element: subject Qualifier: none Value: DNN
Schema: dc Element: subject Qualifier: none Value: DPMD
Schema: dc Element: title Qualifier: none Value: Deep Potential training data for subcritical and supercritical water
Schema: dc Element: type Qualifier: none Value: Dataset
Processing contents file: /tmp/imports/105879/contents
Bitstream: DPMD_supercitical_water_SCAN.zip Bundle: ORIGINAL
Bitstream: license.txt Bundle: LICENSE
0 105879
Started:<PHONE_NUMBER>698
Ended:<PHONE_NUMBER>455
Elapsed time: 1 secs (1757 msecs)
The Item was also imported into the staging
and prod
environments:
~$ export COLLECTION_HANDLE="88435/dsp01th83m2280"
~$ export<EMAIL_ADDRESS>~$ export ITEM_ID=105879
~$ /dspace/bin/dspace import --add --collection $COLLECTION_HANDLE --eperson $EPERSON --mapfile "import-$ITEM_ID.map" --source "/tmp/imports" --workflow
Destination collections:
Owning Collection: Research Data Sets
Adding items from directory: /tmp/imports
Generating mapfile: import-105879.map
Adding item from directory 105879
Loading dublin core from /tmp/imports/105879/dublin_core.xml
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Calegari Andrade, Marcos
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Ko, Hsin-Yu
Schema: dc Element: contributor Qualifier: author Value: Car, Roberto
Schema: dc Element: date Qualifier: issued Value: 2020-08-19
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: abstract Value: Data set used to train a Deep Potential (DP) model for
subcritical and supercritical water. Training data contain atomic forces,
potential energy, atomic coordinates and cell tensor. Energy and forces
were evaluated with the density functional SCAN. Atomic configurations
were extracted from DP molecular dynamics at P = 250 bar and
T = 553, 623, 663, 733 and 823 K. Input files used to train the DP model
are also provided.
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: provenance Value: Submitted by Marcos Calegari<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 2020-08-19T15:18:46Z
No. of bitstreams: 1
DPMD_supercitical_water_SCAN.zip: 16444245 bytes, checksum: 2983f2cdd2738f6e5b510b74a294c012 (MD5)
Schema: dc Element: description Qualifier: sponsorship Value: U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) under Grant No. DE-SC0019394
Schema: dc Element: language Qualifier: iso Value: en_US
Schema: dc Element: subject Qualifier: none Value: DNN
Schema: dc Element: subject Qualifier: none Value: DPMD
Schema: dc Element: title Qualifier: none Value: Deep Potential training data for subcritical and supercritical water
Schema: dc Element: type Qualifier: none Value: Dataset
Processing contents file: /tmp/imports/105879/contents
Bitstream: DPMD_supercitical_water_SCAN.zip Bundle: ORIGINAL
Bitstream: license.txt Bundle: LICENSE
0 105879
Started:<PHONE_NUMBER>789
Ended:<PHONE_NUMBER>819
Elapsed time: 2 secs (2030 msecs)
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 13:26:07.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-08-21 13:26:07.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:36.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:36.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:35.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:36.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:36.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 14:21:37.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:57:57.added_to_project
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:57:57.referenced
by None at 2020-08-20 22:38:35.merged
by None at 2020-08-20 22:38:35.closed
by None at 2020-08-20 22:38:35.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-08-20 22:38:39.referenced
by None at 2020-08-21 13:21:09.referenced
by None at 2020-08-21 14:20:01.merged
by None at 2020-08-21 14:20:01.closed
by None at 2020-08-21 14:20:01.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-08-21 14:20:04.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 15:10:35.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 15:10:35.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 15:10:35.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-08-21 15:10:38.Coverage remained the same at 96.512% when pulling 6f90ff8bae3b9a15293cbaea67b7abd0d48ca4f6 on debug-browse-cn into c8d857f8733716d01d106ab4c7fae837fc475c52 on master.
referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:55:29.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:55:29.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:55:30.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-08-21 18:55:34.Coverage increased (+0.03%) to 96.537% when pulling 81f92a7d032a40cc680d93e9ef8756809b431933 on 1763-cn-browse into 20af2a7a008f1ec4be97fbe2875291af343d1dc5 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-08-21 21:00:26.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-08-21 21:01:17.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:09:01.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:09:01.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:09:01.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:09:02.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:09:23.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 14:57:51.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:32:14.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:35:12.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:44:30.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:32:14.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:35:13.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 15:44:30.referenced
by None at 2020-08-21 18:24:25.merged
by None at 2020-08-21 18:24:25.closed
by None at 2020-08-21 18:24:26.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-08-21 18:24:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-08-21 18:54:11.Can we be systematic about including the buttons to their My Scheduler link from the website profile page? I know they can ask Stephanie to add the button manually – can we take care of this for everyone as a default once we know that they are using My Scheduler?
referenced
by None at 2020-08-21 13:31:20.merged
by None at 2020-08-21 13:31:20.closed
by None at 2020-08-21 13:31:20.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-08-21 13:31:24.Please be aware that certain URLs point towards Webspace and other retired or inaccessible resources.
See https://findingaids.princeton.edu/collections/AC431/c1 for an example (the "View Content" button).
It was confirmed that there are definitely still live and working URLs in the PULFA EADs.


Storm warning called off; chance of rain Thursday in Las Vegas Valley
by Marvin ClemonsWith a winter storm warning cancelled for the mountains around Las Vegas, residents will encounter cool temperatures for a few days.
The Las Vegas Valley could receive some rain before 2 p.m. Thursday. Skies will be party cloudy and the high will be near 52 with light easterly winds becoming calm late in the morning, according to the National Weather Service forecast.
Thursday night lows will be near 46 with light winds and partly cloudy skies.
Friday’s high will rise to 60 with light northeast winds and sunny skies.
The weekend calls for sunny skies and highs in the low 60s, which is the norm for late November.
Early Thursday the weather service cancelled the winter storm warning for the Sheep Range, Spring Mountains and Red Rock Canyon that was to have been effective until 4 p.m. Thursday.
“There may be some more flurries, but it won’t amount to much,” said meteorologist Alex Boothe.
Unofficially, Lee Canyon received 8 inches of snow through early Thursday while Rainbow Canyon recorded 5 inches and Lovell Summit had 4 inches. The snowfall totals aren’t official until the Mt. Charleston Fire Station reports its measurements.
Rainfall totals from the storm included 1.67 inches in Bullhead City, Ariz., 1.62 inches at Laughlin, 1.11 inches at Nellis Air Force Base, 0.66 in Moapa, 0.56 at McCarran International Airport and 0.51 at Henderson Executive Airport.


Treatment ID: {{ row['TreatmentID'] }} Treatment Cost: {{ row['TreatmentCost'] }} Click to view more information about this treatment plan.


---
sort_order: 37
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm49063936
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p74kx/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p74kx/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p74kx/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p74kx/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p74kx/thumbnail/
title: Page 37
number: 37
---
{% raw %}MY CONVERSION". 33{% endraw %}
{% raw %}poor slaves those little glimmerings of light from{% endraw %}
{% raw %}another world, which had reached my own eye. In{% endraw %}
{% raw %}a few years I became quite an esteemed preacher{% endraw %}
{% raw %}among them, and I believe that, through the grace{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of God, I was useful to many.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I must return, however, for the present, to the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}course of my life in secular affairs, the facts of which{% endraw %}
{% raw %}it is mv principal object to relate.{% endraw %}


HTML Theming¶
Sphinx provides a number of builders for HTML and HTML-based formats.
Builders¶
Themes¶
New in version 0.6.
Note
This section provides information about using pre-existing HTML themes. If you wish to create your own theme, refer to /development/theming.
Sphinx supports changing the appearance of its HTML output via themes. A theme is a collection of HTML templates, stylesheet(s) and other static files. Additionally, it has a configuration file which specifies from which theme to inherit, which highlighting style to use, and what options exist for customizing the theme’s look and feel.
Themes are meant to be project-unaware, so they can be used for different projects without change.
Using a theme¶
Using a theme provided with Sphinx is easy. Since these
do not need to be installed, you only need to set the :confval:`html_theme`
config value. For example, to enable the classic
theme, add the following
to conf.py
:
html_theme = "classic"
You can also set theme-specific options using the :confval:`html_theme_options`
config value. These options are generally used to change the look and feel of
the theme. For example, to place the sidebar on the right side and a black
background for the relation bar (the bar with the navigation links at the
page’s top and bottom), add the following conf.py
:
html_theme_options = {
"rightsidebar": "true",
"relbarbgcolor": "black"
}
If the theme does not come with Sphinx, it can be in two static forms or as a
Python package. For the static forms, either a directory (containing
theme.conf
and other needed files), or a zip file with the same
contents is supported. The directory or zipfile must be put where Sphinx can
find it; for this there is the config value :confval:`html_theme_path`. This
can be a list of directories, relative to the directory containing
conf.py
, that can contain theme directories or zip files. For example,
if you have a theme in the file blue.zip
, you can put it right in the
directory containing conf.py
and use this configuration:
html_theme = "blue"
html_theme_path = ["."]
The third form is a Python package. If a theme you want to use is distributed as a Python package, you can use it after installing
# installing theme package
$ pip install sphinxjp.themes.dotted
Once installed, this can be used in the same manner as a directory or zipfile-based theme:
html_theme = "dotted"
For more information on the design of themes, including information about writing your own themes, refer to /development/theming.
Builtin themes¶
Theme overview |
|
|
alabaster |
classic |
|
sphinxdoc |
scrolls |
|
agogo |
traditional |
|
nature |
haiku |
|
pyramid |
bizstyle |
Sphinx comes with a selection of themes to choose from.
These themes are:
- basic
This is a basically unstyled layout used as the base for the other themes, and usable as the base for custom themes as well. The HTML contains all important elements like sidebar and relation bar. There are these options (which are inherited by the other themes):
nosidebar (true or false): Don’t include the sidebar. Defaults to
False
.sidebarwidth (int or str): Width of the sidebar in pixels. This can be an int, which is interpreted as pixels or a valid CSS dimension string such as ‘70em’ or ‘50%’. Defaults to 230 pixels.
body_min_width (int or str): Minimal width of the document body. This can be an int, which is interpreted as pixels or a valid CSS dimension string such as ‘70em’ or ‘50%’. Use 0 if you don’t want a width limit. Defaults may depend on the theme (often 450px).
body_max_width (int or str): Maximal width of the document body. This can be an int, which is interpreted as pixels or a valid CSS dimension string such as ‘70em’ or ‘50%’. Use ‘none’ if you don’t want a width limit. Defaults may depend on the theme (often 800px).
navigation_with_keys (true or false): Allow navigating to the previous/next page using the keyboard’s left and right arrows. Defaults to
False
.globaltoc_collapse (true or false): Only expand subsections of the current document in
globaltoc.html
(see :confval:`html_sidebars`). Defaults toTrue
.New in version 3.1.
globaltoc_includehidden (true or false): Show even those subsections in
globaltoc.html
(see :confval:`html_sidebars`) which have been included with the:hidden:
flag of thetoctree
directive. Defaults toFalse
.New in version 3.1.
globaltoc_maxdepth (int): The maximum depth of the toctree in
globaltoc.html
(see :confval:`html_sidebars`). Set it to -1 to allow unlimited depth. Defaults to the max depth selected in the toctree directive.New in version 3.2.
- alabaster
Alabaster theme is a modified “Kr” Sphinx theme from @kennethreitz (especially as used in his Requests project), which was itself originally based on @mitsuhiko’s theme used for Flask & related projects. Refer to its installation page for information on how to configure :confval:`html_sidebars` for its use.
- classic
This is the classic theme, which looks like the Python 2 documentation. It can be customized via these options:
rightsidebar (true or false): Put the sidebar on the right side. Defaults to
False
.stickysidebar (true or false): Make the sidebar “fixed” so that it doesn’t scroll out of view for long body content. This may not work well with all browsers. Defaults to
False
.collapsiblesidebar (true or false): Add an experimental JavaScript snippet that makes the sidebar collapsible via a button on its side. Defaults to
False
.externalrefs (true or false): Display external links differently from internal links. Defaults to
False
.
There are also various color and font options that can change the color scheme without having to write a custom stylesheet:
footerbgcolor (CSS color): Background color for the footer line.
footertextcolor (CSS color): Text color for the footer line.
sidebarbgcolor (CSS color): Background color for the sidebar.
sidebarbtncolor (CSS color): Background color for the sidebar collapse button (used when collapsiblesidebar is
True
).sidebartextcolor (CSS color): Text color for the sidebar.
sidebarlinkcolor (CSS color): Link color for the sidebar.
relbarbgcolor (CSS color): Background color for the relation bar.
relbartextcolor (CSS color): Text color for the relation bar.
relbarlinkcolor (CSS color): Link color for the relation bar.
bgcolor (CSS color): Body background color.
textcolor (CSS color): Body text color.
linkcolor (CSS color): Body link color.
visitedlinkcolor (CSS color): Body color for visited links.
headbgcolor (CSS color): Background color for headings.
headtextcolor (CSS color): Text color for headings.
headlinkcolor (CSS color): Link color for headings.
codebgcolor (CSS color): Background color for code blocks.
codetextcolor (CSS color): Default text color for code blocks, if not set differently by the highlighting style.
bodyfont (CSS font-family): Font for normal text.
headfont (CSS font-family): Font for headings.
- sphinxdoc
The theme originally used by this documentation. It features a sidebar on the right side. There are currently no options beyond nosidebar and sidebarwidth.
Note
The Sphinx documentation now uses an adjusted version of the sphinxdoc theme.
- scrolls
A more lightweight theme, based on the Jinja documentation. The following color options are available:
headerbordercolor
subheadlinecolor
linkcolor
visitedlinkcolor
admonitioncolor
- agogo
A theme created by Andi Albrecht. The following options are supported:
bodyfont (CSS font family): Font for normal text.
headerfont (CSS font family): Font for headings.
pagewidth (CSS length): Width of the page content, default 70em.
documentwidth (CSS length): Width of the document (without sidebar), default 50em.
sidebarwidth (CSS length): Width of the sidebar, default 20em.
rightsidebar (true or false): Put the sidebar on the right side. Defaults to
True
.bgcolor (CSS color): Background color.
headerbg (CSS value for “background”): background for the header area, default a grayish gradient.
footerbg (CSS value for “background”): background for the footer area, default a light gray gradient.
linkcolor (CSS color): Body link color.
headercolor1, headercolor2 (CSS color): colors for <h1> and <h2> headings.
headerlinkcolor (CSS color): Color for the backreference link in headings.
textalign (CSS text-align value): Text alignment for the body, default is
justify
.
- nature
A greenish theme. There are currently no options beyond nosidebar and sidebarwidth.
- pyramid
A theme from the Pyramid web framework project, designed by Blaise Laflamme. There are currently no options beyond nosidebar and sidebarwidth.
- haiku
A theme without sidebar inspired by the Haiku OS user guide. The following options are supported:
full_logo (true or false, default
False
): If this is true, the header will only show the :confval:`html_logo`. Use this for large logos. If this is false, the logo (if present) will be shown floating right, and the documentation title will be put in the header.textcolor, headingcolor, linkcolor, visitedlinkcolor, hoverlinkcolor (CSS colors): Colors for various body elements.
- traditional
A theme resembling the old Python documentation. There are currently no options beyond nosidebar and sidebarwidth.
- epub
A theme for the epub builder. This theme tries to save visual space which is a sparse resource on ebook readers. The following options are supported:
relbar1 (true or false, default
True
): If this is true, the relbar1 block is inserted in the epub output, otherwise it is omitted.footer (true or false, default
True
): If this is true, the footer block is inserted in the epub output, otherwise it is omitted.
- bizstyle
A simple bluish theme. The following options are supported beyond nosidebar and sidebarwidth:
rightsidebar (true or false): Put the sidebar on the right side. Defaults to
False
.
New in version 1.3: ‘alabaster’, ‘sphinx_rtd_theme’ and ‘bizstyle’ theme.
Changed in version 1.3: The ‘default’ theme has been renamed to ‘classic’. ‘default’ is still available, however it will emit a notice that it is an alias for the new ‘alabaster’ theme.
Third Party Themes¶
Theme overview |
|
|
sphinx_rtd_theme |
There are many third-party themes available. Some of these are general use, while others are specific to an individual project. A section of third-party themes is listed below. Many more can be found on PyPI, GitHub, GitLab and sphinx-themes.org.
- sphinx_rtd_theme
Read the Docs Sphinx Theme. This is a mobile-friendly sphinx theme that was made for readthedocs.org. View a working demo over on readthedocs.org. You can get install and options information at Read the Docs Sphinx Theme page.
Changed in version 1.4: sphinx_rtd_theme has become optional.