Next
- See #2026 Add Vue support to ESLint Fixer beautifier. Should be used with eslint-plugin-vue.
- Fix Beauify File option for .lua files
Switch to Remark as a default markdown beautifier due to a more active state of its community compared to Tidy Markdown (#2004). This is a breaking change for Tidy Markdown users:
- list indentation is now four characters per level (three spaces after
-
for unordered lists and two spaces afterN.
in ordered lists) - the contents of frontmatter are no longer formatted
You can easily switch back to the old behaviour by choosing Tidy Markdown in package preferences. Alternatively, you can customise Remark beautifier with
.jsbeautifyrc
(see available options).- list indentation is now four characters per level (three spaces after
- Add GN language and beautifier
- Add the option to indent Bash with tabs #1951
- See #1980. Add VHDL beautifier and language support.
- Implement Verilog/SystemVerilog beautification via emacs verilog-mode
- Add support for MagicPython grammar #1851
- Add "Reindent" option for sqlformat. See #1926.
- Add hindent and brittany beautifiers for haskell
- Breaking change to
pybeautifier
: Fix typo, changeformater
toformatter
. See #1898. - Fixes #1773 and #793. ruby-beautify with Rubocop now respects
Exclude
settings, and properly loads inherited config files (like~/.rubocop.yml
) - Add hindent and brittany beautifiers for haskell
- Fix #1862 Add support for ocp-indent as an executable
- See #601 Add support for tsx files
- See #1497 and #802
- ...
v0.30.9 (2017-11-22)
- Fix #1949: Fix beautify on save when text has not changed.
v0.30.8 (2017-11-22)
- Fix #1949: Fix beautify on save when text has not changed.
v0.30.7 (2017-11-21)
v0.30.6 (2017-10-30)
- See #645. Add support for Terraform fmt.
- See #881. Update to Prettydiff version 2!
- Fix for #1888. Allow 0 for minor and patch versions of Docker
- Add Atom-Beautify package settings menu item to Packages menu #1869
- Add
.ttslua
file extension to Lua language - Fix [#1638]. Update TypeScript Formatter dependency
- Fix [#1833]
os.tmpDir
deprecation warning
v0.30.5 (2017-08-11)
- Fix for #1721. Changes required due to TextBuffer.save becoming async in Atom 1.19
- Fixes #1638. Update type-formatter and Fixes indent size not supported
- See #358. Add support for rustfmt-nightly
v0.30.4 (2017-07-14)
- Fixes #1732. Improve deprecation message for old options for new Executables
- Fixes #1751. Fix for latexindent v3
v0.30.3 (2017-06-21)
- Improve command not found error message
- Add goimports beautifier for Go language
- Fixes #1728. Remove Shell-Env from Executable, use Atom's process.env instead. See #1735.
v0.30.2 (2017-06-20)
- Fixes #1030. Add support for alpha versions of autopep8
- Fixes #1725. Fix version parsing of PHP executable
- Fixes #1730. Correctly parse PHPCBF version and improve handling of Executable
v0.30.1 (2017-06-19)
- Fix #1703. Now Fortran 2003/2008 file extensions are available for Fortran beautifier.
- Fix #1030. Autopep8 Executable did not handle older and newer versions.
- Fixes #1725. Improve PHP-CS-Fixer support with handling script path Detect if the executable path is either .phar (PHP) or not and run the executable PHP-CS-Fixer differently considering.
v0.30.0 (2017-06-17)
- Close #1687. Introducing Executables with Docker support! Executables wrap any non-preinstalled application, check if it is installed, and provide additional configuration options, including Docker support! See #1687 for more information.
- Fix #1652 and #1653. Add
.rb
to temp files passed in to therubocop
executable so they are not excluded. - Fixes #1361. Add file extension to temporary files for Uncrustify beautifier
- Fixed #1613 and #1588. Add EOL, scientific notation, and adjust whitespace support for Lua Beautifier
v0.29.26 (2017-05-28)
- Fix #116. Switch from setText to setTextViaDiff, preserve folds
- Add more perl filetypes (#1603)
- Add more LaTeX extensions (#1617)
- Don't specify file extension when requiring modules (#1631)
- Update CSSComb to v4.0.1. (#1660)
- Fix #1682. Removed --no-patch flag from phpcbf beautifier version 3 (#1683)
- Fix #1524. Add PHP-CS-Fixer config file setting and improve automatic detection of standard config files. See #1661
- Add .php extension to temp files (#1649)
- Add support for files with '.config' extension. Add extension to the XML language to support XML config files. (#1285)
v0.29.25 (2017-05-12)
v0.29.24 (2017-05-06)
- Fix #1643. Add PHPCBF Version setting and remove "--no-patch" option from version 3.0 of PHPCBF. See #1645.
- Close #27. Add commands for beautifying a specific language
- Add "Allow Risky" option for PHP-CS-Fixer. See #1614
- Set Yaml padding default value to 0, removing Atom warning message "'atom-beautify.yaml.padding' could not set the default." See #1647.
v0.29.23 (2017-04-20)
- See #1607. Add support for PHP-CS-Fixer 1, along with version 2.
- Closes #1179. Replace atom-beautify.general.analytics option with configuration option
- Add more LaTeX extensions
v0.29.3 to v0.29.22 (2016-04-16 to 2017-04-15)
- Add support for additional wrap attribute options of js-beautify (html): force-aligned and force-expand-multiline.
- Update to
remark
's new API and fix #1196 - Add beautifier for the Lua language.
- Add ocp-indent beautifier for the OCaml language.
- Add elm-format beautifier for the Elm language.
- Add clang-format beautifier for C/C++/Obj-C languages.
- Add yapf beautifier for Python.
- Add ESLint beautifier for Javascript
- Closes #776 Add support for
collapse-preserve-inline
brace_style for javascript. - Closes #786 YAPF configuration files are ignored.
- Fix phpcbf hanging issue by closing stdin. See #893
- Add warning notification when parsing
.jsbeautifyrc
as JSON or YAML fails. See #1106 - Add support for PrettyDiff's bracepadding option in JavaScript. See #1157
- Closes #447. Improved Handlebars language support
- Closes #384. Add latexindent.pl beautifier for LaTeX language
v0.29.2 (2016-04-08)
- See #924. Add more verbose debugging to beautifyFilePath
- See #864. Fix Logger to use renamed loggerLevel setting key
- See #919. Remove options from analytics tracking
- See #916. allow beatify
*.pug
files - Closes #905. Add Handlebars support to Pretty Diff beautifier
v0.29.2 (2016-04-08)
- See #898. Improve notification for unsupported settings
v0.29.1 (2016-04-04)
- Fixes #891. Fix build-options postinstall script for Window
v0.29.0 (2016-03-01)
- Fix deprecation warnings triggered by TextEditor methods. #885
- See #864. Add Migration command from old option keys to new keys
- See #713. Better settings and performance. #864
- See #876, #679. Build beautifier options postinstall instead of activate
- See #717. Remove unsupported options for Coldfusion language
- See #405, #782. Improve description of Beautify Entire File On Save option
- Fixes #758. Add XTemplate support to Pretty Diff beautifier
- Fixes #766. Change default beautifier of Riotjs to Pretty Diff
- Revert "Revert "Organize settings/options into groups that will be collapsable""
v0.28.28 (2016-03-30)
- Closes #199. Add Jade/Pug beautify support
- Fixes #879. Fix circular structure in JSON config/settings
- Fix yapf style issue. #856
- Adds LaTeX language support. #845
- Added opencl language support. #872
v0.28.27 (2016-03-27)
- Fixes #868. Update expand-home-dir to v0.0.3
- Tabs changed to literal and default to using tabs
v0.28.26 (2016-03-03)
- See #839, #844. Add test for unique language namespaces
- Update Lodash to v4.6.1
- Update Pretty Diff to v1.16.27
- Remove Haskell tests because it takes so long to install
v0.28.25 (2016-03-02)
- Fixes #839. Throw error if languages have same namespace
- Implements #384
- Basic implementation for latex with latexindent.pl
- See #828, #757, #731, #750. Fix Riot.js support,
v0.28.24 (2016-02-25)
- Revert "Organize settings/options into groups that will be collapsable"
v0.28.23 (2016-02-25)
- Updating riotjs.coffee. #766
- Include Apex extension: "trigger". See #825
- Organize settings/options into groups that will be collapsable
- Fix PHPCBF error when path to executable is not set. #823
- See #733. Add language-d for testing and "d" extension to language file
- Rust - Add ability to read rustfmt.toml
- [#776] Bump jsbeautify to 1.6.2. Add support for collapse-preserve-inline
- PHPCBF (PHP_CodeSniffer) + Remark for Markdown support
- Adds 'unchanged' option to the SQL beautifier
- See #524. Added pretty diff ternaryline option
- Add Apex language support
- add: remark for markdown
- adding support for phpcbf
v0.28.22 (2016-02-08)
- adding support for grammar SLD. #763
- adding XHTML file extension as an XML grammar. #756
- Adding language Riot.js. #757
- Adding support for new HTML templating language: XTemplate. #758
v0.28.21 (2016-01-12)
- Fixes #736. Change unformatted option default value to match js-beautify
- Improve Help Debug Editor with options for language & beautifier
v0.28.20 (2016-01-11)
- Update Prettydiff dependency to 1.16.5
- Add support for Elm. #700
- Add Optional Path for Rubocop. #676
- Set ignoreResponseCode to true in yapf.coffee. #671
- added import sorting using isort + small yapf fix
v0.28.19 (2015-11-19)
- Improved "Help Debug Editor" command. Result diff, shorten log path
v0.28.18 (2015-11-14)
- See #535. Change on save check from editor.alive to editor.isAlive()
- Closes #535. Do not restore editor positions if editor is destroyed.
- Update Pretty Diff to v1.15.16 & fix JSX test
v0.28.17 (2015-11-08)
- Improve CSScomb support
- YAPF fix. See #631
- PR #594 Fixing test for issue #524
- See #524. Added support for methodchain setting in prettydiff.
- JSP support via beautifying as XML in Pretty Diff
- Support dynamically reloading custom file .csscomb.json file changes
v0.28.16 (2015-10-29)
- See #629. Support stylish-haskell
v0.28.15 (2015-10-25)
- Fixes #428. Switch to event-kit, replacing emissary
- See #600. Fix README link to Keymaps In-Depth docs
- See #546. Add two beautifiers: clang-format and yapf
v0.28.14 (2015-09-22)
- Close #561. Default prettydiff comments to indent
v0.28.13 (2015-09-22)
- Closes #559. Add support for XSL and XSD grammars and file extensions
v0.28.12 (2015-09-10)
- See #524, #534. Add end_with_comma option to JavaScript using Pretty Diff
- See #524 and #543. Add no_lead_zero to CSS with Pretty Diff support
- Add extra_liners option from js-beautify in Settings View. See #540
- Closes #529. Improve documentation generation for package options
v0.28.11 (2015-08-10)
- Properly dispose of event subscriptions. #501
- Fixes #496. Update Pretty Diff and fix adding two spaces incorrectly
- Properly dispose of all subscriptions
v0.28.10 (2015-08-05)
- Handle language being null in Help Debug Editor command. #497
v0.28.9 (2015-07-17)
- add language scopes to atom language config gets. #436
- Fixes #479. Fix handling perltidy_profile option when it is an empty string
- :bug: fix the race condition in beautify on save for setting cursor positions. #476
- Add Gherkin grammar support. #377
- Add Arduino language. #469
v0.28.8 (2015-06-26)
- Beautify Swig templates with handlebars instead of markup. See #464
- Closes #447. Improved Handlebars language support
- Add SVG support. #449
- Added support of .rubocop.yml file in project root. #414
v0.28.7 (2015-06-26)
- Add JSCS Fixer beautifier. #412
- Fix option, indent_size, to work with ruby-beautify
v0.28.6 (2015-06-25)
- Closes #410. Add space_after_anon_function option to Pretty Diff
- Add more logging to beautifiers
- Add final options, package settings, language detected to Help Debug Editor. See #413. This extra info would be useful
v0.28.5 (2015-06-14)
- Handle Windows command not found error being different. See #397
- Fix Windows spawn issues, switch to cross-spawn
- Fixes #397. sqlformat should not be able to be found and used.
v0.28.4 (2015-06-12)
- See #390. Revert previous commit to fix PHP-CS-Fixer and rubocop
- See #390. Use global php-cs-fixer on Windows without running within php
- See #213. Disable
Beautify Directory
command from menus - See #213. Add OK/Cancel buttons to Beautify Directory command
- See #213. Add warning to beautify-directory
v0.28.3 (2015-06-11)
- Closes #264. Choose Pretty Diff beautifier as default for ERB
- Add indent_size option to htmlbeautifier
- Make Pretty Diff default beautifier for ERB
- See #394. Improve error message when program cannot be found
- Closes #142. Add options (tabs, spaces, indent_count) for Ruby-Beautify
v0.28.2 (2015-06-10)
- Update all package dependencies
- Fix typo in beautify-languages-spec causing failing tests to pass
- Closes #341. Add indent_size option to Rubocop beautifier
v0.28.1 (2015-06-10)
- Fixes #327. Only show beautify progress view when actually beautifying
- Closes #369. Allow JS Beautify to be used for XML language
- Add in-page links to documentation, to beautifiers, etc
v0.28.0 (2015-06-08)
- Generate documentation for available options for each beautifier
- Closes #297, #265. Add missing Pretty Diff options for CSS/SCSS/Sass/LESS
v0.27.13 (2015-06-08)
- Retrieve/use absolute path of executable within Beautifier::run. See #375.
- Add missing package dependencies for atom-typescript package
- See #375. Install htmlbeautifier, php-cs-fixer, emacs for Windows CI
v0.27.12 (2015-06-06)
- Closes #309. Add language Twig and use Pretty Diff beautifier.
v0.27.11 (2015-06-06)
- See #311. Show installation instructions when beautifiers are missing
- autopep8
- perltidy
- ruby-beautify
- sqlformat
- uncrustify
- See #358. Add Rustfmt beautifier for Rust language support
- See #311. Closes #288. Show installation and setup instructions when cannot find php-cs-fixer
- Closes #311. Show more informative error when beautifier not found
v0.27.10 (2015-06-01)
- Add Fortran language support (#383)
- See #375. Add Python, Pip, autopep8 installation to AppVeyor
v0.27.9 (2015-05-28)
- Fixes #370. Nest EditorConfig options under
_default
namespace - See #370. Resolve promises in allOptions for Help Debug Editor
- Update package dependencies.
v0.27.8 (2015-05-22)
- Fixes #338. Restore cursor and scroll position for beautify on save
- See #372. Update engines field in package.json
- See #372. Fix deprecation, call ::getActiveTextEditor instead. Closes #366.
- See #372. Fix deprecation, switch to using atom-space-pen-views
v0.27.7 (2015-05-27)
- Fixes #370. Allow Promises in allOptions for beautification
v0.27.6 (2015-05-22)
- Enable typescript-formatter defaults
v0.27.5 (2015-05-21)
- Closes #349. Add Visualforce language and use Pretty Diff beautifier
- Add check for when Language or Beautifier is not found in tests
v0.27.4 (2015-05-20)
- See #144. Add JSX language tests
- Fixes #353. Fix support for extensions with getLanguages
- Add .js to the extensions supported by the JSX language
- fixes #144 for good
v0.27.3 (2015-05-20)
- Fixes #288. Add custom command for PHP-CS-Fixer on Windows
- Closes #350. Add grammar HTML (Angular) to Embedded JavaScript language
- Update and fix Titanium Style Sheets tests
- Closes #351. Update TypeScript beautification tests
- fix typescript support
v0.27.2 (2015-05-19)
- Closes #346. Merge options for language namespace, fallbacks,
_default
- Update coffee-fmt to v0.10.2 and beautify internal source code
- Closes #323. Add language Swig with grammar HTML (Swig)
- Add debugging logs to JS-Beautify and Coffee-Fmt beautifiers
- Update package dependencies.
- Closes #332. Remove deprecated "Beautify: Beautify Editor" command
- Add debugging logs to JS-Beautify and Coffee-Fmt beautifiers
- Update package dependencies
- Closes #332. Remove deprecated "Beautify: Beautify Editor" command
- See #144. Add JavaScript (JSX) grammar to JSX language
v0.27.1 (2015-05-07)
- Fixes #314. Beauify On Save will save then beautify the file on disk
v0.27.0 (2015-05-06)
- Closes #178. Change commands' namespace from "beautify" to "atom-beautify"
- Closes #308. Beautify On Save is opt-in for each language
- See #296. Add package option for setting logger level
v0.26.4 (2015-05-05)
- See #317. Use Warning notification, improve message for unsupported lang
- Closes #317. Switch from addFatalError to addError for showing errors
- Fixes #289. Remove deprecated subscription call to TextBuffer.on
- Update to PHP-CS-Fixer 1.7 and fix broken PHP tests
- Unify the look of the Gitter badge.
v0.26.4 (2015-05-04)
- Fixes #305. Beautify input in single temp file for HTMLBeautifier
v0.26.3 (2015-05-04)
- Closes #296. Add logging to
Help Debug Editor
command - See #296. Add Logging API to Beautifier
- Update PHP tests to new PHP-CS-Fixer expected style
v0.26.2 (2015-05-03)
- Remove Pandoc installation and ignore errors for Homebrew-PHP with Travis CI
- Update autopep8 and update failing Python test to pass
- See #294. Add missing argument to PHP-CS-Fixer beautifier
- Add support for beautifiers ignoring CLI return code
- Properly handle errors in spec tests with Promises
v0.26.1 (2015-05-03)
- Fixes #301. Fix autopep8 beautifier's arguments
- See #292. Add more Markdown with YAML Front Matter tests
v0.26.0 (2015-05-03)
- Closes #176. Add gofmt beautifier for Go language
- Closes #192. Add coffee-fmt beautifier for CoffeeScript language
- Closes #209. Add CSScomb beautifier for CSS/LESS/SCSS/Sass languages.
To switch from
JS Beautify
(CSS) orPretty Diff
(SCSS/Sass/LESS) to usingCSScomb
, you will go into Atom Beautify package settings and find the option forLanguage Config -<Your Desired Language: CSS, etc>- Default Beautifier
and selectCSScomb
.CSScomb looks for a
.csscomb.json
file in your Atom's first project directory. If it does not find one, or if importing it fails, it will fallback tocsscomb
predefined configuration.
v0.25.0 (2015-05-02)
- Add new internal Beautifier API.
- Switch to using Tidy-Markdown instead of Pandoc for Markdown beautification
- Improve YAML Front-Matter support in Markdown. See #261
- Add Rubocop beautifier for Ruby beautification
- Use Pretty Diff for XML Beautification
- Add EJS beautification support using Pretty Diff
- Add Spacebars beautification support using Pretty Diff
v0.24.1 (2015-04-19)
v0.24.0 (2015-04-07)
v0.23.4 (2015-04-07)
- Rename incorrect
indent_character
option toindent_char
. See #266
v0.23.3 (2015-04-07)
- Fix beautifying PHP with CLI path set for Windows. See #269
v0.23.2 (2015-04-05)
- Use svg instead of png to get better image quality, #257 @PeterDaveHello
- TravisCI setup for php testing
- php is not necessary for php-beautify, #263 @MGAio
v0.23.1 (2015-03-25)
v0.23.0 (2015-03-20)
v0.22.5 (2015-03-20)
v0.22.4 (2015-03-20)
- Change Debug command name to make
beautify editor
first. See #240
v0.22.3 (2015-03-16)
- Add another Titanium Style Sheet (disabled) test. See #216 and #122
- Fix bug in Debug command when Text Editor not selected. See #237
v0.22.2 (2015-03-16)
- Add Titanium Style Sheet example (disabled) test. See #122
- Redirect bashrc and bash_profile pipes to /dev/null. See #215
- Update prettydiff dependency to 0.11.0
v0.22.1 (2015-03-16)
- Add tilda (~) support for Uncrustify config paths. See #235
v0.22.0 (2015-03-16)
- Add donation information
- Add debugging information command. See #237
v0.21.6 (2015-03-12)
- Add option for htmlbeautifier path. See #232
- Add ASP.NET Web Forms and User Controls support. See #230
v0.21.5 (2015-03-11)
- Disable
Beautify Directory
menu option. See #213
v0.21.4 (2015-03-07)
v0.21.3 (2015-02-08)
- Fixes #181 and fixes #180. Clean up LESS/SCSS Unit Tests and update Prettydiff
- Updates to Atoms new API
- Updating selectors to new Atom API
v0.21.2 (2015-01-06)
v0.21.1 (2015-01-03)
v0.21.0 (2015-01-03)
What's new:
- Add settings descriptions
- Update options for js-beautify (JS, CSS, HTML)
- Update Spec to support new changes
v0.20.2 (2015-01-02)
v0.20.1 (2015-01-02)
v0.20.0 (2015-01-02)
v0.19.0 (2015-01-01)
v0.18.0 (2015-01-01)
- Add Specs (Unit Tests) and Travis CI automated testing
- Fixes #149. Update prettydiff to fix interpolated text vars in SCSS
- Closes #159, #149. Update prettydiff to fix LESS and SCSS.
- Fixes #168. Update Coffee-Formatter to fix broken CoffeeScript beautifier
- See #36. Add right-click Beautification of single files in Tree view
- Fix feature, disabling language beautification, where
disabledLanguages = null
- Improve handling options in Python beautifier.
- Improve SQL Beautifier to support missing config options.
- Throw error if trying to beautify Perl without setting Perl Tidy path
- Improve CLI Beautify class to handle more error catching
v0.17.3 (2014-12-27)
- Fixes #148. Fix PHP for when filters are not set.
- Get Atom User settings instead of only default settings
v0.17.2 (2014-12-14)
v0.17.1 (2014-11-19)
v0.17.0 (2014-11-16)
v0.16.0 (2014-11-16)
- Fixes #140. Update js-beautify dependency to 1.5.4.
- Perl support (using perltidy) (see Glavin001/atom-beautify#33)
v0.15.1 (2014-10-26)
v0.15.0 (2014-10-26)
v0.14.1 (2014-10-21)
v0.14.0 (2014-10-16)
v0.13.4 (2014-10-05)
v0.13.3 (2014-10-05)
v0.13.2 (2014-09-28)
v0.13.1 (2014-09-28)
v0.13.0 (2014-09-28)
New package options:
- muteUnsupportedLanguageErrors
- muteAllErrors
v0.12.0 (2014-09-18)
v0.11.1 (2014-09-16)
v0.11.0 (2014-09-15)
v0.10.4 (2014-09-12)
v0.10.3 (2014-09-10)
v0.10.2 (2014-09-10)
v0.10.1 (2014-09-10)
v0.10.0 (2014-09-09)
v0.9.0 (2014-09-09)
Priority hierarchy:
- Atom editor settings
- Atom Beautify package settings
- Home directory .jsbeautifyrc file configuration
- Closest EditorConfig file (see #68)
- Project options (from closest .jsbeautifyrc file to the beautified editor's file to root, "/")
v0.8.1 (2014-09-09)
v0.8.0 (2014-09-09)
v0.7.1 (2014-09-09)
v0.7.1 (2014-09-09)
v0.7.0 (2014-09-08)
- See #77. Add example of broken SCSS case.
- See #71. Add example JS file using reserved words to test #71
- See #56. Work on MessageView UI.
- See #56. Add "Beautification in progress" view.
- See #56. Add Atom-Message-Panel to display Unsupported Language messages
v0.6.5 (2014-09-08)
- Fixes #76. Add package option "Beautify Entire File On Save"
- Closes #78. Improve startup performance.
- See #61. Add LESS example with Mixins to test.
- See #56. Start implementing of Message View.
v0.6.4 (2014-09-04)
v0.6.3 (2014-08-30)
- Closes #60. Convert package scripts from JavaScript to CoffeeScript.
- Replacing node-parse with sqlparse for SQL beautification support
v0.6.2 (2014-08-09)
v0.6.1 (2014-08-08)
- Closes #57. Customization in .jsbeautifyrc file now generates the config (.cfg) file for Uncrustify beautification.
v0.6.0 (2014-08-08)
Uncrustify Language support:
- C
- C++
- C#
- Objective-C
- Java
- D
- Pawn
- Vala
Closes #45. Add Java Support.
v0.5.0 (2014-08-04)
v0.5.1 (2014-08-04)
- Closes #44. Switch to using Pretty Diff for SASS, as well.
- See #54. Use indent_size and indent_character options.
v0.5.0 (2014-08-04)
v0.4.4 (2014-08-03)
v0.4.3 (2014-08-03)
v0.4.2 (2014-08-03)
v0.4.1 (2014-08-01)
v0.4.0 (2014-07-12)
v0.3.8 (2014-07-09)
v0.3.7 (2014-07-03)
v0.3.6 (2014-07-03)
v0.3.5 (2014-07-03)
v0.3.4 (2014-06-28)
v0.3.3 (2014-06-16)
- Closes #24. Add Python (PEP 8) support.
- Closes #25. Add Ruby support.
- See #18. Worked on setting up Travis CI and providing unit tests. Not closed.
v0.3.2 (2014-06-14)
- Fixes #9. Nested options in .jsbeautifyrc are properly handled.
- Closes #21. Parsing .jsbeautifyrc falls back to YAML, when JSON fails.
- Closes #22. Use Atom Package Settings as configuration options.
v0.3.1 (2014-06-14)
v0.3.0 (2014-06-13)
- Allowing either flat or nested .jsbeautifyrc schemas
- Use beautifyHTML to beautify HTML (Liquid) files.
- Closes #15. Support loading .jsbeautifyrc from Project directory.
- See #15. Updated README to reflect better .jsbeautifyrc support.
- Fixes #16. Custom configuration options are now working correctly.
- Closes #13. Add Handlebars support.
- Fixes #19. Can now beautify new files that have not been created/saved.
- Closes #20. Add Sass and LESS support. Update README.
- See #15. Remove shelljs dependency and fixed typos.
v0.2.6 (2014-05-15)
- version bump
- added
"jslint_happy": true
to own.jsbeautifierrc
v0.2.5 (2014-05-14)
- fixed issue #7 (Place cursor back to edited place after beautifying)
- fixed issue #8 (Ignore jsbeautify when editing .jsbeautifyrc in place)
v0.2.3 (2014-05-13)
v0.2.2 (2014-03-18)
- added experimental support for XML (thanks @mtanzi)
v0.2.1 (2014-03-12)
- added option to beautify on save
v0.2.0 (2014-03-11)
- public release
- beautify JS, HTML and CSS files based on current editor settings


Sanders campaign replaces South Carolina state director
by MEG KINNARD, Associated PressBernie Sanders is replacing his state director in the critical early-voting state of South Carolina.
Sanders' presidential campaign tells The Associated Press that Jessica Bright now heads the campaign in South Carolina. Bright had been Sanders' deputy state director and previously was political director for Democrat Joe Cunningham's upset win in South Carolina's 1st Congressional District last year.
Bright replaces Kwadjo Campbell, a former member of the Charleston City Council. The campaign provided no details on Campbell's departure.
Sanders' campaign co-chair Nina Turner tells The Associated Press that, "Campaigns aren't for everybody, and we wish him well."


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Calculate Weight and Balance for your Cessna 172 Skyhawk
Item
Weight (lbs)
Arm (inches)
Moment (lb-in)
Empty Weight
Front Seat 1
Front Seat 2
Rear Seat 1
Rear Seat 2
Baggage Area 1
Baggage Area 2
Fuel
Calculate
Results
Gross Weight
lbs
Total Moment
lb-in
Loaded Center of Gravity


Categories: events talk_session
Posted on: 21 Mar 2017
E-Cell, IIIT Hyderabad in association with GyanDhan is organising a session on ‘Financing Higher Education’ and an expert lecture on Entrepreneurship. The session will focus on securing finance - scoring assistantships, getting loans and scholarships, and will also touch the admission process. On the entrepreneurship front, the session will focus on the following points:
The Speaker : Ankit Mehra, CEO, GyanDhan
Time & Date: 5:30 PM, 21st March 2017
Venue : Himalaya 103, IIIT Hyderabad
28 May 2018
Let’s talk about Iron Man. We all love him. A genius, eccentric, billionaire engineer, with a desire ...[Read more]
28 May 2018
A guy who is fed up with the college education system and has this really original and genius idea d ...[Read more]


"American Pie 2" -- Another Tasty Slice of Summer Fun by Homer Yen (c) 2001
"AP2" is a frequently bawdy yet often hilarious film about college freshman looking to have the summer of their lives. There's no better way to enjoy your first summer out of high school than at the beach, away from your parents and surrounded by bathing beauties, plentiful amounts of beer, and your best friends. There's unlimited opportunity to talk about sex, curse, and engage in generally bizarre behavior. Ain't summer grand? And if you think that such a film will never teach you anything worthwhile, you're wrong. Listen carefully: super glue and porn films don't mix.
"AP2" reunites the entire ensemble from the first film, led by likeable doofus Jim (Jason Biggs) who was taught that making love felt like warm apple pie. Meanwhile, his friends also came to grips with their changing lives and first loves. It's been a year since their infamous prom night (the setting of the first "AP"). Has college taught them anything? If not, perhaps this summer will teach them something themselves and about life. These guys have a lot of catching up to do and happily and funnily, we see that nothing much has changed.
Jim is still as klutzy as ever, and his sexual encounters amount to embarrassing debacles. Nadia (Shannon Elizabeth), his one-time Czech girlfriend, is scheduled to return at the end of the summer. In their only session, he...uh...blew it pretty badly. He's naturally nervous. "She deserves filet mignon," he laments. "All she'll get with me is rump roast."
Luckily, he has the whole summer to prepare. He gets some sexual pointers when he revisits Michelle (Alyson Hannigan), his kinky prom date who always has a story about "this one time at Band Camp." She enjoys an expanded role from the first film and provides a sweet element of poignancy.
The rest of the lovable gang has their share of issues as well, although their screen time seems to be reduced this time around. Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) is trying to handle his feelings for former girlfriend Vicky (Tara Reid) who wants to be just friends. Oz (Chris Klein) and Heather (Mena Suvari) try to carry out a long-distance relationship while injecting a 1-900 spirit to their conversations.
And then there's the glorious, rambunctious Stiffler (Seann William Scott) who is 100% id. I believe that a bust of his likeness should be mandatory in every fraternity in America. This guy is the party animal that we all loved and simultaneously regretted knowing back in college. Our audience even cheered for him when he first appeared. Stiffler deserves his own sitcom or a recurring role on Saturday Night Live.
But we're here for its raunchiness. While the direction and pace is erratic at times, many of the scenes are daringly funny and gross-out memorable. The audience had a tremendous reaction to a scene featuring spilled champagne and was in an uproar during a sequence about libidinous lesbians.
"AP2" has lots of funny moments and the characters are all quite endearing. They try so hard to generate laughter, it's impossible not to like them. Everyone looks happy to be back, and like old friends that we haven't seen for a while, they are always welcome. Times may change; people may change. But thankfully, friends stay the same.
Grade: B S: 3 out of 3 L: 3 out of 3 V: 1 out of 3
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29202 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244172 X-RT-TitleID: 1109236 X-RT-AuthorID: 1370 X-RT-RatingText: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


puts is an online shopping application tracker that aids you in keeping track of your online purchases!


Observer classes respond to lifecycle callbacks to implement trigger-like behavior outside the original class. This is a great way to reduce the clutter that normally comes when the model class is burdened with functionality that doesn’t pertain to the core responsibility of the class. Example:
class CommentObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer def after_save(comment<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"New comment was posted", comment) end end
This Observer sends an email when a Comment#save is finished.
class ContactObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer def after_create(contact) contact.logger.info('New contact added!') end def after_destroy(contact) contact.logger.warn("Contact with an id of #{contact.id} was destroyed!") end end
This Observer uses logger to log when specific callbacks are triggered.
Observing a class that can’t be inferred
Observers will by default be mapped to the class with which they share a name. So CommentObserver will be tied to observing Comment, ProductManagerObserver to ProductManager, and so on. If you want to name your observer differently than the class you’re interested in observing, you can use the Observer.observe class method:
class AuditObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer observe Account def after_update(account) AuditTrail.new(account, "UPDATED") end end
If the audit observer needs to watch more than one kind of object, this can be specified with multiple arguments:
class AuditObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer observe Account, Balance def after_update(record) AuditTrail.new(record, "UPDATED") end end
The AuditObserver will now act on both updates to Account and Balance by treating them both as records.
Available callback methods
The observer can implement callback methods for each of the methods described in the Callbacks module.
Storing Observers in Rails
If you’re using Active Record within Rails, observer classes are usually stored in app/models with the naming convention of app/models/audit_observer.rb.
Configuration
In order to activate an observer, list it in the config.active_record.observers configuration setting in your config/environment.rb file.
config.active_record.observers = :comment_observer, :signup_observer
Observers will not be invoked unless you define these in your application configuration.
- Singleton
- Reloadable::Subclasses
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/observer.rb, line 113 113: def initialize 114: observed_classes = [ observed_class ].flatten 115: observed_subclasses_class = observed_classes.collect {|c| c.send(:subclasses) }.flatten! 116: (observed_classes + observed_subclasses_class).each do |klass| 117: klass.add_observer(self) 118: klass.send(:define_method, :after_find) unless klass.respond_to?(:after_find) 119: end 120: end
Attaches the observer to the supplied model classes.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/observer.rb, line 109 109: def self.observe(*models) 110: define_method(:observed_class) { models } 111: end


Full name:
org.liquibase:liquibase-maven-plugin:3.5.0-SNAPSHOT:migrate
This plugin goal has been deprecated:
Description:
Attributes:
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| changeLogFile | String | - | Specifies the change log file to use for Liquibase. |
| changelogCatalogName | String | - | Schema against which Liquibase changelog tables will be created. |
| changelogSchemaName | String | - | Schema against which Liquibase changelog tables will be created. |
| changesToApply | int | - | The number of changes to apply to the database. By default this
value is 0, which will result in all changes (not already applied
to the database) being applied. Default value is: 0. |
| clearCheckSums | boolean | - | Flag for forcing the checksums to be cleared from teh
DatabaseChangeLog table. Default value is: false. |
| contexts | String | - | The Liquibase contexts to execute, which can be "," separated if
multiple contexts are required. If no context is specified then ALL
contexts will be executed. |
| databaseChangeLogLockTableName | String | - | Table name to use for the databasechangelog. |
| databaseChangeLogTableName | String | - | Table name to use for the databasechangelog. |
| databaseClass | String | - | The class to use as the database object. |
| defaultCatalogName | String | - | The default catalog name to use the for database connection. |
| defaultSchemaName | String | - | The default schema name to use the for database connection. |
| driver | String | - | The fully qualified name of the driver class to use to connect to
the database. |
| driverPropertiesFile | File | - | Location of a properties file containing JDBC connection properties
for use by the driver. |
| emptyPassword | boolean | - | Deprecated. Use an empty or null value for the password instead. Default value is: false. |
| expressionVariables | Map | - | Array to put a expression variable to maven plugin. |
| expressionVars | Properties | - | Array to put a expression variable to maven plugin. |
| includeArtifact | boolean | - | Allows for the maven project artifact to be included in the class
loader for obtaining the Liquibase property and DatabaseChangeLog
files. Default value is: true. |
| includeTestOutputDirectory | boolean | - | Allows for the maven test output directory to be included in the
class loader for obtaining the Liquibase property and
DatabaseChangeLog files. Default value is: true. |
| labels | String | - | The Liquibase labels to execute, which can be "," separated if
multiple labels are required or a more complex expression. If no
label is specified then ALL all will be executed. |
| logging | String | - | Controls the level of logging from Liquibase when executing. The
value can be "debug", "info", "warning", "severe", or "off". The
value is case insensitive. Default value is: INFO. |
| outputDefaultCatalog | boolean | - | Whether to ignore the catalog/database name. |
| outputDefaultSchema | boolean | - | Whether to ignore the schema name. |
| outputFileEncoding | String | - | Flag to set the character encoding of the output file produced by
Liquibase during the updateSQL phase. |
| password | String | - | The database password to use to connect to the specified database. |
| promptOnNonLocalDatabase | boolean | - | Controls the prompting of users as to whether or not they really
want to run the changes on a database that is not local to the
machine that the user is current executing the plugin on. Default value is: true. |
| propertyFile | String | - | The Liquibase properties file used to configure the Liquibase
Liquibase. |
| propertyFileWillOverride | boolean | - | Flag allowing for the Liquibase properties file to override any
settings provided in the Maven plugin configuration. By default if
a property is explicity specified it is not overridden if it also
appears in the properties file. Default value is: false. |
| propertyProviderClass | String | - | The class to use as the property provider (must be a
java.util.Properties implementation). |
| server | String | - | The server id in settings.xml to use when authenticating with. |
| skip | boolean | - | Set this to 'false' to skip running liquibase. Its use is NOT
RECOMMENDED, but quite convenient on occasion. |
| systemProperties | Properties | - | List of system properties to pass to the database. |
| toTag | String | - | Update to the changeSet with the given tag command. |
| url | String | - | The Database URL to connect to for executing Liquibase. |
| username | String | - | The database username to use to connect to the specified database. |
| verbose | boolean | - | Controls the verbosity of the output from invoking the plugin. Default value is: false. |
databaseChangeLogLockTableName:
skip:
url:


A publication or or section of a publication documenting the features or distribution of a related group of organisms (called a “taxon”, plural “taxa”) in ways adhering to highly formalized conventions. ~ ~~ ~~
( tp:treatment-meta?, ( tp:nomenclature | tp:mixed-nomenclature ), ( tp:treatment-sec | tp:taxon-treatment )*, ref-list? )
May Contain:


|
So what now? How do we let the team know we're finished? When do we deploy to
production? How are we assured that everything will work? |
|
In the bad old days, we would just push our changes (in Git) and assume
everything was fine. Of course, not everything is fine all the time, so we now
use a flow that gives faster feedback, safer deployments and a more polished
feature at the end. |
|
Keep reading to find out the 5 step process
for finishing a feature. |
|
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|
| |
|
Featured Video from SSW TV |
|
|
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|
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VIDEO: Angular 2 (Part 1) – Duncan Hunter |
|
Part 1 of Duncan Hunter's Angular 2-part mini-series! Watch Duncan
Hunter as he explains the many changes to the newest version of
Angular 2. This is part 1 of a 2 part series. |
|
Subscribe to our YouTube channel to ensure
you don't miss part 2!  Watch Duncan
Hunter build a simple Angular 2 application from scratch as he
explains the many changes to the newest version of Angular 2.
TypeScript, Rx.JS, components, dependency injection, routing and
more have all changed in Angular2. In this video you will get up to
speed with all these changes and learn to make your first Angular2
application. Read more |
| |
|
|
| |
|
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This two-day workshop ($199 + GST) brings developers up-to-speed on
the new features and benefits of using ASP.NET 5 and Angular 2 in
Visual Studio 2015 to build awesome web applications. Read More |
Mar
16
Wed
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Melbourne, Australia |
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Mar
21
Mon
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Brisbane, Australia |
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Mar
31
Thu
|
Sydney, Australia |
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| |
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|
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FireBootCamp is an intensive 9-week program designed to make you
"job ready". Participants learn, work and code together for 10-12
hours per day, 5 days a week, building a .NET application with an
experienced mentor. Read More |
Mar
29
Tue
|
Sydney, Australia |
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May
30
Mon
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Sydney, Australia |
|
Sep
12
Mon
|
Redmond, WA, USA |
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| |
|
|
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|
|
Xamarin Hack Days are free events that make it easy for anyone to
learn cross-platform development using Xamarin, a product that
allows you to use .NET/C# to create native apps that will run across
Android, iOS, and Windows. Read More |
Sep
17
Sat
|
Brisbane, Australia |
|
Sep
24
Sat
|
Sydney, Australia |
|
| |
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|
|
With the release of Angular 2, there’s even more to learn and love.
Angular Hack Days are free events for beginner and pros alike to
come and share the thrill of creating something beautiful in a
supportive and friendly environment. Read More |
Apr
9
Sat
|
Melbourne, Australia |
|
Apr
23
Sat
|
Sydney, Australia |
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| |
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March User Group - Sydney |
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Lessons learned: ASP.NET Core 1.0 + Docker in Production |
|
Containers, while not a new technology, are still the cool new thing in the Microsoft space.
But as with all technologies, there are some rough edges and things to be wary of. |
|
In this talk we will step through some of the hard-fought lessons learned from running
production ASP.NET Core 1.0 applications in Linux Containers on top of CoreCLR (.NET Core).
|
|
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About the presenter |
|
Jeremy Cade is a Senior Software Engineer with Lup, where he
specializes in distributed systems and DevOps. When Jeremy isn't
hacking away on Lup's next-generation of systems, he's busy coaching
baseball and spending time with his wife and two sons.
|
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Mar
16
Wed
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SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
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|
SSW and Octopus Deploy invite you to join us for pizza! It's a fun and delicious
opportunity for networking with peers and sharing thoughts after the Sydney .NET
User Group. Read More |
Mar
16
Wed
|
SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
|
|
| |
|
|
Sydney .NET User Group and NerdDinner proudly sponsored by: |
|
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March User Group - Canberra |
|
Not running due to public holiday |
|
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| |
|
Mar
14
Mon
|
Microsoft Canberra
Level 4, 6 National Circuit
Canberra
|
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KP Illest features on DStv festive campaign 22 Nov 2019, 09:13 by Strauss Lunyangwe Home \ Entertainment \ KP Illest features on DStv festive campaign - New Era Live


Test context-menus here:
Contextmenu default (right-click)
Contextmenu on click, positioned to left-right
Custom content, appears on mouseover, positioned to left-right


---
layout: post
title: ToxoDB 5.1 released
category: [ToxoDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the release of ToxoDB 5.1.
This release features:
- New Chip-ChIP data performed on RH parasites (Bougdour, Maubon, Baldacci, Ortet, Bastien, Bouillon, Barale, Pelloux, Menard, Hakimi. Drug-inhibition of HDAC3 and epigenetic control of differentiation in Apicomplexa parasites. J. Exp. Med. 2009;206(4):953-66).
- Updated proteomics data from the Einstein Biodefense Proteomics Research Center.
- Enhanced user comment form that among other things allows linking PubMed records, linking multiple genes to the same comment and uploading images.


Belgian Infectious Diseases Dataset
Orignally visualized by Mathias Leroy -
https://epistat.wiv-isp.be/
.


Workout Regime
My present workout schedule. Previous schedules are in the archive.
--- ---
My present workout schedule. Previous schedules are in the archive.
My day to day workout logs. Note weights, sets, reps, rest time. Important for graphical visualization of your progression.
How is the trend of increase in weights from week to week. How much time is spent on each body part each week. Separate graphs for each week.
Some motivation that keeps me / has kept me going when things get tough.


Last Name
First Name
Address
City
State
Zip/Postal Code
Country
Bulgaria
Turkey
Serbia
Romania
Other
Phone(country code, area code, number)
(+
)
-
E-mail
Birth date
Month
Day
Year(4 digit)
Gender
Male
Female
Starting date
Spring 2006
Summer 2006
Comments/Questions


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import controllers.routes @import models.{Case, CaseReferral} @import models.response.FileStoreInitiateResponse @import models.viewmodels.MyCasesTab @import views.html.includes.main @import views.html.partials.{case_heading} @import views.html.components.{confirm_or_cancel_buttons} @import views.html.forms.components.{input_textarea, input_radiogroup, input_checkbox_group, input_text} @import views.html.partials.statuses.status_change_upload @import views.forms.components.RadioOption @import views.html.partials.{error_summary, back_link} @(c: Case, uploadForm: Form[String], initiateResponse: FileStoreInitiateResponse)(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main(bodyClasses = None, customTitle = Some(messages("page.title.refer.case.email"))) { @back_link() @error_summary(uploadForm.errors)


The paper describes the efforts to control and repay the technical debt in the build system at Google (called the Build Debt).
Guiding Principles:
Automate techniques to analyze and fix issues that contribute to technical debt.
Make it easier to do the right thing as developers can incur technical debt unknowingly.
Make it hard to do the wrong thing, e.g., by building stricter checks into the build process.
Note that some of the metrics and design decisions may be outdated now (the paper was written in 2012). However, the core message is still relevant.
BUILD files encapsulate the specifications for building software.
Generally, these files are maintained manually, and the dependencies may not be up-to-date over time.
In extreme cases, some of the build targets are not built for months. Such targets are called zombie targets.
Originally, any project could depend on any other project’s internal details, thus creating (sometimes unwanted) couplings.
If the lower-level project did not intend to expose some internal details, the unwanted couplings introduce technical debt and make it harder to modify the lower-level project.
One form of technical debt is the visibility debt or the cost of back-fitting visibility rules onto the existing build specifications to re-establish the appropriate encapsulations.
Another example of technical debt is dead code that can confuse the developers looking for useful APIs.
Over-declared or underutilized dependencies can slow the build and testing of systems.
Under-declared dependencies can make the build process brittle and make it difficult to remove over-declared dependencies.
Potential solutions for over-declared dependencies include:
Setting aside some dedicated time for fixing build rules. But this approach is not automated, and potential breakages make it harder for developers to do the right thing.
Automatically add all the under-declared dependencies to the BUILD files. The system can raise an error if a direct dependency is missing, making it harder to do the wrong thing.
Automation can be applied for finding/reporting the over-declared dependencies as well.
Potential solutions for underutilized dependencies include:
While it is challenging to automate fixing underutilized dependencies, automating the discovery of such dependencies is still useful.
Highlighting dependencies with high cost and low removal effort could incentivize developers to clean up their projects.
Zombie targets can be identified by query the results of build and test runs.
A target is marked as “dead” if the attempts to build it have failed for at least 90 days. Until then, build errors are considered to be transient.
A zombie target can be eliminated by deleting its definition from the BUILD and deleting the source files, which are reachable only via the zombie target.
Originally, the default visibility of all the targets was public, leading to unintended dependencies.
The visibility of all the existing builds was set to legacy_public, and the default visibility was changed to private.
This encouraged developers to explicitly consider if they wanted other projects to depend on their project.
Google developed its command-line parsing utilities and defined a set of recognized command-line flags for libraries and binaries.
Overtime, the number of flags grew to half a million, and many of these flags are not useful anymore (i.e., dead).
These dead flags can it hard to understand and refactor code.
Existing flags are analyzed to check which ones have always been set to the same value and replaced by those contents, clearing about 150 thousand flags.
Removing dead flags also helps to clean up dead/unreachable code.


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Your profile was saved.
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{% endif %}


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 3 Using Euphoria | < 4.4 Branching Statements | Up: 4 Language Reference | 4.6 Flow control statements > | 5 Formal Syntax >> |
4.5 Loop statements
An iterative code block repeats its own execution zero, one or more times. There are several ways to specify for how long the process should go on, and how to stop or otherwise alter it. An iterative block may be informally called a loop, and each execution of code in a loop is called an iteration of the loop.
Euphoria has three flavors of loops. They all may harbor a Header Labels, in order to make exiting or resuming them more flexible.
4.5.1 while statement
A while statement tests a condition to see if it is non-zero (true), and if so, a body of statements is executed. The condition is re-tested after when the statements are run, and if still true the statements are run again, and so on.
Syntax Format:
Example 1
while x > 0 do a = a * 2 x = x - 1 end while
Example 2
while sequence(Line) with entry do proc(Line) entry Line = gets(handle) end while
Example 3
while true label "main" do res = funcA() if res > 5 then if funcB() > some_value then continue "main" -- go to start of loop end if procC() end if procD(res) for i = 1 to res do if i > some_value then exit "main" -- exit the "main" loop, not just this 'for' loop. end if procF(i,res) end if res = funcE(res, some_value) end while
4.5.2 loop until statement
A loop statement tests a condition to see if it is non-zero (true), and until it is true a loop is executed.
Syntax Format:
until expr
loop do a = a * 2 x = x - 1 until x<=0 end loop
loop with entry do a = a * 2 entry x = x - 1 until x<=0 end loop
loop label "GONEXT" do a = a * 2 y += 1 if y = 7 then continue "GONEXT" end if x = x - 1 until x<=0 end loop
A while statement differs from a loop statement because the body of a loop is executed at least once, since testing takes place after the body completes. However in a while statement, the test is taken before the body is executed.
4.5.3 for statement
Syntax Format:
A for statement sets up a special loop that has its own loop variable. The loop variable starts with the specified initial value and increments or decrements it to the specified final value. The for statement is used when you need to repeat a set of statements a specific number of times.
Example:
-- Display the numbers 1 to 6 on the screen. puts(1, "1\n") puts(1, "2\n") puts(1, "3\n") puts(1, "4\n") puts(1, "5\n") puts(1, "6\n")
This block of code simply starts at the first line and runs each in turn. But it could be written more simply and flexibly by using a for statement.
for i = 1 to 6 do printf(1, "%d\n", i) end for
Now it's just three lines of code rather than six. More importantly, if we needed to change the program to print the numbers from 1 to 100, we only have to change one line rather than add 94 new lines.
for i = 1 to 100 do -- One line change. printf(1, "%d\n", i) end for
Or using another way ...
for i = 1 to 10 do ? i -- ? is a short form for print() end for -- fractional numbers allowed too for i = 10.0 to 20.5 by 0.3 do for j = 20 to 10 by -2 do -- counting down ? {i, j} end for end for
However, adding together floating point numbers that are not the ratio of an integer by a power of 2 -- 0.3 is not such a ratio--leads to some "fuzz" in the value of the index. In some cases, you might get unexpected results because of this fuzz, which arises from a common hardware limitation. For instance, floor(10*0.1) is 1 as expected, but floor(0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1+0.1) is 0.
The loop variable is declared automatically and exists until the end of the loop. Outside of the loop the variable has no value and is not even declared. If you need its final value, copy it into another variable before leaving the loop. The compiler will not allow any assignments to a loop variable. The initial value, loop limit and increment must all be atoms. If no increment is specified then +1 is assumed. The limit and increment values are established only on entering the loop, and are not affected by anything that happens during the execution of the loop.


index.js |
|
/* eslint-disable guard-for-in */
'use strict';
var repeating = require('repeating');
|
|
|
detect either spaces or tabs but not both to properly handle tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment |
var INDENT_RE = /^(?:( )+|\t+)/;
function getMostUsed(indents) {
var result = 0;
var maxUsed = 0;
var maxWeight = 0;
for (var n in indents) {
var indent = indents[n];
var u = indent[0];
var w = indent[1];
if (u > maxUsed || u === maxUsed && w > maxWeight) {
maxUsed = u;
maxWeight = w;
result = Number(n);
}
}
return result;
}
module.exports = function (str) {
if (typeof str !== 'string') {
throw new TypeError('Expected a string');
}
|
|
used to see if tabs or spaces are the most used |
var tabs = 0;
var spaces = 0;
|
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remember the size of previous line's indentation |
var prev = 0;
|
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remember how many indents/unindents as occurred for a given size and how much lines follow a given indentation indents = { 3: [1, 0], 4: [1, 5], 5: [1, 0], 12: [1, 0], } |
var indents = {};
|
|
pointer to the array of last used indent |
var current;
|
|
whether the last action was an indent (opposed to an unindent) |
var isIndent;
str.split(/\n/g).forEach(function (line) {
if (!line) {
|
|
ignore empty lines |
return;
}
var indent;
var matches = line.match(INDENT_RE);
if (!matches) {
indent = 0;
} else {
indent = matches[0].length;
if (matches[1]) {
spaces++;
} else {
tabs++;
}
}
var diff = indent - prev;
prev = indent;
if (diff) {
|
|
an indent or unindent has been detected |
isIndent = diff > 0;
current = indents[isIndent ? diff : -diff];
if (current) {
current[0]++;
} else {
current = indents[diff] = [1, 0];
}
} else if (current) {
|
|
if the last action was an indent, increment the weight |
current[1] += Number(isIndent);
}
});
var amount = getMostUsed(indents);
var type;
var actual;
if (!amount) {
type = null;
actual = '';
} else if (spaces >= tabs) {
type = 'space';
actual = repeating(' ', amount);
} else {
type = 'tab';
actual = repeating('\t', amount);
}
return {
amount: amount,
type: type,
indent: actual
};
};
|


Dear Community members,
Hello. I am new at this forums, so maybe you can give some advice. I need to create an excel database with the following syncronous measurements:
- T1, T2, T3, T4, Tamb (Five temperature inputs or two DeltaT + Tamb)
- m1, m2 (Two mass flow inputs, to calculate enthalpy from the two DeltaT)
- P1 (Electric power input of a mechanical device)
- Is it possible to get all this data using the Open monitor?
- If yes, which hardware and software could be necessary?
The sampling time and precise synchronization would not be so important. After achieving this project, I would like to develop a general control system for heat transfer, based on this setup.
Please, excuse my ignorance but I would really appreciate some advice about the system capabilities before investing hundreds of dollars on it.
Thank you very much in advance.
Re: Measuring two enthalpy and one temperature values syncronously
I'm afraid that question is a little like "how long is a piece of string?". Without knowing how you intend to measure the quantities, it is very hard to know where to begin. I suggest you browse the site and get an idea of what can be measured with the OEM kit, then see how that fits in with what you have and what instrumentation you might be able to add. On the face of it, all those measurements might be possible, but so much depends on the details.
In terms of output, I cannot recollect anyone writing the data into a spreadsheet, normally all the data ends up in emonCMS, which uses a variety of MySQL-type databases to store the data. Again, much depends on where your database is hosted.
Re: Measuring two enthalpy and one temperature values syncronously
Hi Robert. Thanks for your opinion.
The format of the output data is not a relevant issue. I am focused on multiple temperature measurements.
I have surfed quite enough before asking here, so I would ask this otherwise:
Does anybody recall any example of projects which collected data from...
1. 4 -5 temperature measurements?
or
2. any flow-meters? (Optional)
Based on such examples, I would gladly be able to select the suitable hardware for the project.
Thank you.
Re: Measuring two enthalpy and one temperature values syncronously
Emoncms can easily accommodate that number of inputs.
I have 16 inputs coming from different sources, which are processed into feeds, and logged.
But as Robert has expressed above, you need to be more precise about your project... you are not providing us with enough information in technical terms to be able to advise you.
Paul
Re: Measuring two enthalpy and one temperature values syncronously
Ok. Thank you Paul. I am working on it.
Thanks!


The Pool of Tears
‘Curiouser and curiouser!’ cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English); ‘now I’m opening out like the largest telescope that ever was! Good-bye, feet!’ (for when she looked down at her feet, they seemed to be almost out of sight, they were getting so far off).  I’m sure I shan’t be able! I shall be a great deal too far off to trouble myself about you: you must manage the best way you can;—but I must be kind to them,’ thought Alice, ‘or perhaps they won’t walk the way I want to go! Let me see: I’ll give them a new pair of boots every Christmas.’
And she went on planning to herself how she would manage it. ‘They must go by the carrier,’ she thought; ‘and how funny it’ll seem, sending presents to one’s own feet! And how odd the directions will look!
Alice's Right Foot, Esq.
Hearthrug,
near The Fender,
(with Alice's love).

Just then her head struck against the roof of the hall: in fact she was now more than nine feet high, and she at once took up the little golden key and hurried off to the garden door.


Cat-A-Log Item: Tima
There will never be a cat as amazing as Tima.
I named her after the robot in the animated Metropolis film.
She was affectionate and would drool when feeling loved. I've wondered if all tortise shell cats are as amazing as Tima.


| geweke.plot {coda} | R Documentation |
If geweke.diag
indicates that the first and last part of a sample
from a Markov chain are not drawn from the same distribution, it may
be useful to discard the first few iterations to see if the rest of the
chain has "converged". This plot shows what happens to Geweke's Z-score
when successively larger numbers of iterations are discarded from the
beginning of the chain. To preserve the asymptotic conditions required
for Geweke's diagnostic, the plot never discards more than half the chain.
The first half of the Markov chain is divided into nbins - 1
segments, then Geweke's Z-score is repeatedly calculated. The first
Z-score is calculated with all iterations in the chain, the second
after discarding the first segment, the third after discarding the first
two segments, and so on. The last Z-score is calculated using only the
samples in the second half of the chain.
geweke.plot(x, frac1 = 0.1, frac2 = 0.5, nbins = 20, pvalue = 0.05, auto.layout = TRUE, ask, ...)
x |
an mcmc object |
frac1 |
fraction to use from beginning of chain. |
frac2 |
fraction to use from end of chain. |
nbins |
Number of segments. |
pvalue |
p-value used to plot confidence limits for the null hypothesis. |
auto.layout |
If |
ask |
If |
... |
Graphical parameters. |
The graphical implementation of Geweke's diagnostic was suggested by Steve Brooks.


A tiger’s brain may weigh over 300g which is believed to be the largest among carnivores after the polar bears.
The Bengal tiger is found primarily in India with smaller populations in Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, China and Myanmar. It is the most numerous of all tiger subspecies with more than 2,500 left in the wild.


Contribute to pandas
pandas is and will always be free. To make the development sustainable, we need pandas users, corporate and individual, to support the development by providing their time and money.
You can find more information about current developers in the team page, and about current sponsors in the sponsors page.
Corporate support
pandas depends on companies and institutions using the software to support its development. Hiring people to work on pandas, or letting existing employees to contribute to the software. Or sponsoring pandas with funds, so the project can hire people to progress on the pandas roadmap.
More information in the sponsors page
Individual contributors
pandas is mostly developed by volunteers. All kind of contributions are welcome, such as contributions to the code, to the website (including graphical designers), to the documentation (including translators) and others. There are tasks for all levels, including beginners.
More information in the contributing page
Donations
Individual donations are appreciated, and are used for things like the project infrastructure, travel expenses for our volunteer contributors to attend the in-person sprints, or to give small grants to develop features.
Make your donation in the donate page


React Month Picker Input
Simple month picker with calendar and input field with mask.
View On
GitHub


IntTypeSymbol Class
Definition
Line
156
of
cppsymbols/SimpleTypeSymbol.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
IntTypeSymbol
(
const
Span
& span_)
Member Functions
public
override
void
Accept
(
SymbolVisitor
& visitor)
public
override
nothrow
String
<
uchar
>
FullName
()
const
Constructor& Destructor Details
IntTypeSymbol Constructor
public
nothrow
IntTypeSymbol(
const
Span
& span_)
Definition
Line
158
of
cppsymbols/SimpleTypeSymbol.cm
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
public
override
void
Accept(
SymbolVisitor
& visitor)
Definition
Line
161
of
cppsymbols/SimpleTypeSymbol.cm
FullName Member Function
public
override
nothrow
String
<
uchar
> FullName()
Definition
Line
165
of
cppsymbols/SimpleTypeSymbol.cm


Left
Rotor
Middle
Rotor
Rigth
Rotor
Change
Rotors
English
Only the letters of the alphabet
English Extended
The letters of the alphabet,
numbers, symbols . , - ?
Ukrainian Extended
The letters of the alphabet,
numbers, symbols . , - ?
English
English Extended
Ukrainian Extended


| Name | Language | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|
| No buckets currently defined! Go to Data Buckets to create some. | |||
| This node doesn't host the current bucket. For a list of design docs, please open the web console on a different node. | |||
| There are currently no design documents in development. Click "Create View" above to create one. There are no design documents currently published. Please visit "Development Views" to create one. | |||
| {{row.doc.meta.id}} | {{row.doc.language || "javascript"}} |
{{viewsListCtl.tasks[row.doc.meta.id][0].type == 'indexer' ? "Indexing" : "Compacting"}} {{viewsListCtl.tasks[row.doc.meta.id][0].progress}}%
|
No new views can be added to this document. Delete either mapreduce or spatial views first.
|
| No views defined! Click "Create View" above to create one. | |||
| {{key}} | |||
| [Spatial] {{key}} |


One column & Sidebar
One column magazine/blog layout with a sidebar on the right.
All of the sample layouts are included with your download. Select an example layout below to preview!
Purchase themeOne column magazine/blog layout with a sidebar on the right.
Two column magazine/blog layout with a sidebar on the right.
Three column magazine/blog layout without sidebar.
Four column magazine/blog layout without sidebar.
Two column magazine/blog layout with featured posts and a sidebar.
Full width magazine/blog layout with four columns.


| DOSE: |
10 mg |
oral |
DOM |
(liquid) |
8.30 am, I wake up and drink the transparent, yellowish liquid supposedly containing 10 mg of DOM. I'm in my usual grumpy morning mood, but I'm confident it will improve and provide a better set for the trip. 20 minutes later I'm starting to feel the first symtoms attributable to the drug, such as hot and cold flushes and a slightly irritated stomach.
A bit later I eat a light breakfast in hope to get my stomach to settle down a little. Around 10 am I'm still feeling a bit nauseous, and now the trip has started. Moving and transforming patterns on the walls and in the ceiling, multidimensional and brightly colored. My thought are a bit driftey, I can only focus on one thought for a short moment, and my hands are a bit shakey when I try to take a few notes. I'm feeling quite positive and confident, however. My fingertips feel a bit numb, more so than with other psychedelic non-amphetamines. Not sure that I'm particularely fond of that.
I put on some music and hop into the bathtub. I spend about 45 minutes philisophying and digging the music. There's a general feeling of things being a bit flat, colors are bright but not glowing, and so is my mood. It's more of a content feeling, being satisfied rather than euphoric. Sometimes I almost forget that I've taken a drug, as there is little interest in the visual and other superficial elements, more on the essence.
Around 11.30 am I decide it's time to go out, it's really sunny outside, but the air's a bit stuffy. The weather forecast says there will be a thunderstorm tonight, I figure I better enjoy the sunshine while I can. I take my bike and go for a ride around one of the lakes, pass a beach, and as I look at the people there, there's one kid who seem to stares at me who kind of looks like an owl. I'm getting the giggles, and after that everyone is looking like an owl.
It's time to take a rest from riding the bike, so I go into the forest and look for somewhere to sit. I find a couple of large rocks that look appealing to sit on. When I sit down I find out that I have a few small cuts around my ankles, probably from some sticks. I had not felt a thing, something that I'm not too enthusiastic about. There's no feelings of being one with nature, at least not yet, so I decide to go to my usual 'trip hill' instead.
When I get there I lie down with my eyes closed and sunglasses on, there is some interesting synesthesia going on, corresponding patterns in regards to distance and volume and other characteristics of the sounds I hear. The most interesting 'looking' sound comes from a moped that passes by on the bike road below the hill.
Suddenly I hear someone saying something, I turn around and see a drunk old man that I had not heard coming. Wonder what he wants? He asks me if I've seen someone around, as if anyone would come up here. I guess he just wants to talk. Once I break the ice, he starts ranting about how the ice-cream truck makes too lound noises, and that there's poisonous artifical sweetening in the ice-cream, and he'd never eat that. He doesn't seem to mind poisioning himself with tobacco and alcohol though.  He too did look like an owl, or at least he reminded me of some large bird.
1.30 pm, back home and I lie down, relax and listen to some music for the next few hours. Roky Erickson's lyrics seem particularly meaningful, especially the ones on the 'Never say goodbye' disc, that he wrote and recorded when he was in Rusk Mental Hospital during the early 70s.
3.30 pm, I feel involuntarily back to normal at times, the self-exploratory head-tripping is overwith, replaced with a more contemplative state of mind. Around 6.30 pm I decide to go out again for an evening swim in the river, a 15 minute bike ride away from home. Stay away from heavy traffic as usual, take the interesting bike roads through cosy forests and other places. Spend a few hours at the beach, enjoying the rather cold, but refreshing water. I'm almost alone, and it's a really beautiful scenery with the sun glittering in the water and the pine forest I had to go through to get to the beach. I'm really close to baseline, even though there's still some swirly patterns with my eyes closed. There's some dark clouds in the sky and I get back home right before the thunderstorm starts. The cosy 'thunderstorm' atmosphere is augumented with some spooky and melancholic music.
The feeling of being just slightly off baseline tapers off during the next 6 hours or so, and I fall asleep around 5 am.
Conclusion:
My subjective experience is that DOM differs a bit from DOB in ways such as being a bit more gentle, not as pushy and less numbing. It might be a case of better set and setting, but I still think the small difference in molecular structure played atleast a small part. For me it seems like DOB and 2C-B have a bit more of a slightly stoned, drowsey feel compared to DOM and 2C-T-2. Another thing that I can't really be sure of is the absence of muscle stiffness and aches in the end of the trip, something there was lots of in the end of the DOB trip.
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.


In the following picture, a sinusoid at 800 Hz is sampled at 8 kHz.
The samples are shown in blue, and the original waveform in red. Notice that there are ten samples per cycle. In the following picture, a sinusoid at 7200 Hz is also sampled at 8Hz:
The resulting samples are essentially identical to the samples of the 800 Hz sinusoid. It is impossible from the samples to tell the difference between the 800 Hz sinusoid and the 7200 Hz sinusoid. This phenomenon is called aliasing.
In this demonstration, we notice that as the frequency of the waveform that if sample a sinusoid which has a rising frequency, at some point, the frequency appears to stop rising and start falling. This happens when the frequency of the waveform we sample crosses half the sampling frequency (4 kHz).
Note that this is the same phenomenon that can make wagon wheels appear to be rolling backwords in films. Films sample an image at 24 frames per second. If the frequency of the wheel rotation gets fast enough, then the wheel will start to appear to roll backwards.


---
layout: post
title: dont judge me tv commercial directed by harvey
date: '2013-11-25T07:31:00+01:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/68059698959/dont-judge-me-tv-commercial-directed-by-harvey
---
Don’t judge me. TV commercial directed by Harvey B. Brown, produced by Satellite My Love


Junior Graphic editor wins 2018 GJA Best Journalist
Ms Doreen Hammond, the Editor of Junior Graphic newspaper is the 2018 Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Best Journalist.
In addition to winning Journalist of the Year, Ms Hammond also picked the Best Columnist Award of the Year.
At the awards ceremony held on Saturday night, the Graphic Communications Group Limited (GCGL) where Ms Hammond works topped the awards with a total of twelve awards.
Before rising to become the Editor of the Junior Graphic in September 2019, Ms Hammond was the Features Editor of the Daily Graphic newspaper.
It was a night where the GJA celebrated excellence in journalism by honouring various journalists at the ceremony which was being held for the 24th time.
The ceremony was the high point of the 70th Anniversary celebrations of the GJA this year, which is on the theme, “Democracy, Freedom and Independence of the Media in Ghana.”
The special guest of honour was the Vice President, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia.
Below is the list of the award winners in the competitive category
Doreen Hammond (Graphic) - Best Journalist for the Year 2018
Doreen Hammond (Daily Graphic) - Best Columnist
Rebecca Kwei (Daily Graphic) - Best HIV/AIDS Reporter
Maxwell Akalaare Adombilla (Graphic Business) - Best Economic and Financial Reporter (Print)
Nana Konadu Agyeman (Daily Graphic) - Best Transport and Road Safety Reporter (Print)
Moses Dotse Aklorbortu (Graphic Business) - Best Oil and Gas Reporter
Maclean Kwofi (Graphic Business) - Best Maritme Reporter (Print)
Kester Aburam Kuranchie (Graphic Business) - Best Investigative Reporter
Edmund Smith-Asante (Daily Graphic) - Best Tourism Reporter (Print)
Charles Andoh (The Mirror) - Best Education Reporter (Print)
Charles Benoni Okine (Graphic Business) - Best Telecommunication Reporter (Print)
Daily Graphic - Best Newspaper
Samuel A. Akapule (Ghanaian Times) - Best Rural Reporter
Kingsley Hope (Ghanaian Times) - Best Sports Reporter (Print)
John Vigah (Ghanaian Times) - Best Feature Writer (Print)
Geoffrey Buta (The Spectator) - Best Photo Journalist
Alberto Mario Noretti (Ghanaian Times) - Best Small and Medium Scale Reporter (Print)
Abigail Annor (Ghanaian Times) - Best News Reporter (Print)
Kwaku Osei Bonsu (GNA) - Winner of Dr G.T. Anim Award for Ethics in Journalism
Prosper Kuorsoh (GNA) - Best Agric Reporter (Print)
Albert Futukpor (GNA) Best Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Reporter (Online)
Albert Oppong Andah (GNA) - Best Environment Reporter (Electronic)
A.B. Kafui Kanyi (GNA) - Best Child Protection and Participation (Electronic)
GNA - Best Online News
Janet Abena Quainoo (GTV) - Best Rural Reporter (Electronic)
Ibrahim Oppong Boateng (GTV) - Best Court and Crime Reporter
Clara Mlano (GTV) - Best Reporter in Illegal Mining (Galamsey)
Portia Gabor (TV3) - Best Female Journalist
Portia Gabor (TV3) - Best Transport Ans Road Safety (Electronic)
Peter Quao Adator (TV3) - Best Sports Reporter (Electronic)
Evelyn Tengmaa (TV3) - Best Political Reporter
Ina Thalia Quansah (Joy News/Radio Maxx) - Most Promising Journalist
Seth Kwame Boateng (Joy News) - Best Human Rights Reporter
Seth Kwame Boateng (Joy News) - Best in Features (TV)
Justice Baidoo (Joy News) - Best Telecommunication (Electronic)
Kabu Nartey (GIJ) - Best Student Journalist
Nabil Ahmed Rufai (GHOne TV) - Best Education Reporter (Electronic)
Kofi Amoah (TV Africa) - Best Reporter in Disability
Grace Nana Esi (Oman FM) - Best Maritime Reporter (Electronic)
Adu Gyamfi Marfo (Kingdom FM) - Child Protection and Participation (Radio)
Beryl Ernestina Richter (Joy News) - Best Health Reporter (TV)
Anim Addo (UTV) - Best Agric Reporter (TV)
Alice Aryeetey (GHOne TV) - Best TV News Reporter
Citi Breakfast Show - Best Morning Show (English)
Peace FM’s Kookrokoo - Best Morning Show (Akan)
Citi FM - Best Radio Station (English)
Peace FM - Best Radio Station (Akan)
TV3’s New Day - Best Television Morning Show (English)
GHOne TV - Best Television Station (English)
UTV - Best Television Station (Akan)
GTV - Best Democracy and Peace Building Television Station
GTV - Best Radio and TV Programme in Ga, Ewe
UTV’s Heritage Ghana - Best TV Programme in Akan
Di Asa on Atinka TV - Best Arts and Entertainment Programme
West End Radio, Bright FM, Radio Savannah, URA Radio, Radio Upper West, Space FM, Classic FM, Hello FM, Swiss FM - Best Regional FM Stations


Our Mission Move first, Move fast
Dream World Cinema was founded with a simple belief - to create world-class media product and services. Our mission stems from the belief that consumer experience is critical to our success.
Multiple ties
Team Dream World Cinema strives to create multiple relationships with global Indian. To do that Dream World Cinema commanders and strategists wear multiple hats, think disruption, and reinvent themselves every week.
Continuous innovation
Being in a dramatically-changing business-the internet-amounts to: act granular, think big. Our customers are just joining the digital revolution. So, we must keep anticipating their preferences through meticulous work, continuous innovation, and consistency in quality.
Where ideas live
At Dream World Cinema, ideas rarely die, because we vehemently believe in the freedom to disagree.We believe in keeping the floodgates of ideation open all the time. We are not subsumed by it, we generously give every idea enough gestation-time even if it means forking out time from our daily work.
Smart-sensing the future
Dream World Cinema seeks to be a media megamart that infotains the customer, creates community value, delights the smart shopper, provides cutting-edge solutions to the advertiser, and believes in the magic of the idea.
Board of Directors Rajdeep Chandra (Chairman)
A hands-on leader, Rajdeep Chandra, Chairman, DWC, Managing Director, Dream World Cinema & Co. Ltd. (DWC), is among the pioneer-believers in the future of the digital media. Rajdeep’s optimism and faith in Team Dream World Cinema has helped motivate each member to give his very best. His attention to details combined with a creative verve converts ideas into powerful implantation tools. His personal passion has helped create a unique combination of enthusiasm with entrepreneurship.
Puja Shaw (Director)
Puja Shaw is the Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Entertainment Network (India) Ltd (ENIL). Puja’s role and responsibilities include spearheading the Dream World Cinema Group’s foray into internet video broadcasting, event management, out-of-home advertising and filmed entertainment. Puja leads and manages businesses and brands like Dream World Online Radio , Dream World Entertainment Media. Puja is also the Managing Director and CEO of Dream World Cinema Infotainment Media Limited, which is a subsidiary of DWC.
In the last three decades, he has held senior positions in various industries, including telecom. Prior to joining the Dream World Cinema Group, Puja was the CEO of BPL Mobile, Mumbai. She has been an active member of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Federation of Indian Chambers and Commerce Industry (FICCI).
She holds a Master’s degree in Business Administration from the Faculty of Management Studies, University of Delhi and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and a Masters degree in Sociology from the Delhi School of Economics.
Web Designer Mrinal Das (Web Admin)
Mrinal Das , Web Admin, DWC, is among the pioneer-believers in the future of the digital media. Mrinal’s optimism and faith in Team has helped motivate each member to give his very best. His attention to details combined with a creative verve converts ideas into powerful implantation tools. His personal passion has helped create a unique combination of enthusiasm with entrepreneurship.


Hi Everyone! I'm Talit Mahmood (Urdu: طلعت محمود). I'm a student of University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore in Department of Computer Science and Egineering. I've developed this website as an assignement.
Roll Number : 2016-CS-102


Taste the feeling with family and
friends that you never felt before.
The homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at Pizza-express always tastes better. The Twisty Bread, the signature Wingz and the delicious Double Meal are additional value-for-money options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time. These are the meals that have made our Terrific Tuesday everyone’s favourite day of the week. When entertaining, a Hawaiian, a Regina, or a Peri Peri Chicken pizza from Pizza-Express is the obvious and perfect option to please crowds of all ages.
This will make
you creazy.
better for
better.
Full of
Nutrients.
This will make
you creazy.
This is for
Grilled individuals.
This is for kids.


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Carz can link to any Economy plugin that supports Vault.
When linked, each Carz purchase type can have an associated cost. Any economy based purchase will be prevented until the player has earned enough money (for example buying a car).
The configuration option in the config.yml is "Vault.Enabled" and must be set to true. When Carz starts up, it will print a message whether it connected to Vault Economy successfully.
Vault created by Sleaker, available here: https://www.spigotmc.org/resources/vault.34315/
If configured, the player can be asked to confirm purchases before the cost amount is deducted from their account. This acts as a good way to provide a summary of what the user is about to do, for example purchase a car.
Each type of purchase will have a default cost defined in the config, with exception to car types which will each have an individual defined cost.
These costs can be overridden through Carz signs, by specifying the new cost on the bottom line.
Entering the command /carz economy will display a breakdown of each cost and various economy details.


To calculate total life-cycle emissions (based on Chester, 2008 study in the US), input distances and parameters for all the modes and click LCA. The total personal emissions will appear under the LCA button. If repeated, the difference relative to the previous calculation will appear as well. In addition, under each mode, its total emissions related to a given distance is listed along with the per-distance and per-passenger factors. Average lifetime mileage (LTM) of 241 000 km for an automobile is assumed. In addition, two other LTM scenarious are proposed based on the original study.


yu•ki(yoo•kee) n.--1. snow. 2. happiness.
Hello, my name is Yuki. I'm a Shiba Inu/Jindo mix. I was rescued from a meat farm in South Korea. I'm so happy to call Boston my new home!
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This blog was launched in the summer of 2015. We occasionally post news and other little tidbits of interest about our ongoing research.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
4-6
Dietary
Whole spices add flavour but if you don't have any, substitute one rounded tablespoon of garam masala when you add the mushrooms. If you can't get fresh wild mushrooms, use half the amount of dried and soak in hot water for 20 minutes. Drain and rinse.
Heat the oil in a large wide saucepan. Add the whole spices, cook for 20 seconds then add the onion and cashew nuts. Be careful as they may splater a bit. Fry for about 4-5 minutes, until the onions are soft and browning at the edges.
Add the mushrooms, garlic and salt and sauté over a high heat for 4-5 minutes. Drain the rice that's been soaking and add to the pan along with the 390ml/13¾fl oz water, bring to the boil then cover and lower the heat to very low and cook for ten minutes.
After ten minutes, check a grain of rice to see if it is tender. If not, leave for another minute. Take off the heat, remove the lid and allow any excess moisture to evaporate. Gently stir in the lemon juice, taste and adjust seasoning if necessary and stir gently with a fork.


The ionic app is a practical preview of the machine learning technologies in action, and a demonstration of proper demos in use.
The purpose of this AI interactive teacher is to assist teachers as they prepare students to take AI courses in the online system. The Interactive Demo(Demo) is a practice tool designed to allow students to practice before taking a course. This app was designed to help teachers guide students through the Demo, ensuring that students practice all the tools and functionality available.
In computer science, artificial intelligence (AI), sometimes called machine intelligence, is intelligence demonstrated by machines, in contrast to the natural intelligence displayed by humans.


7
12 Products
under EOQ
view all
3 Left
RAM
1 Left
Mouse
0 Left
Keyboard
2 Left
Monitor
User Name
My Profile
Settings
Log Out
Dashboard
Add Product
View My Products
Orders for Me
Pending
Approved
Declined
Rejected Orders by Wholesalers
Expired
Returned
Faulty/Manipulated
Home
Dashboard
Dashboard
dashboard & statistics
Ongoing Orders:
#
Product
Wholesaler
Price
1
Mark
Otto
@mdo
2
Jacob
Thornton
@fat
Try to put Map here


Ensure you have:
Path variables:
Instructions: 1. navigate to this folder 2. run "ant build" or "ant devmode"
to see the results of "ant build" open the Sample.html file in the "war/" directory.
Ensure you have:
* Eclipse >= 4.3
* Google Plugin and GWT SDK for eclipse
(in eclipse: "help" > "install new software" > "add")
https://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/4.3
double check that you install the Google Web Toolkit SDK
and not just the plugin.
Instructions: 1. In the eclipse 'packages' section, right click and select "import" > "general" > "existing projects" and select this folder.
Eclipse will temporarily display an error because GWTriFold does
not ship with a copy of GWT-Servlet.
Right click the "build.xml" ANT file and click "Run as.." and select the second "Ant build" option. Click the tab "JRE" and click "run in the same runtime as this project." Click "apply" and "run."
ANT will automatically retrieve Eclipse's GWT folder's copy of GWT-Servlet and copy it to the project.
Click the "War/WEB-INF/lib" folder in this view, and press F5 to refresh.
Now you will be able to build the project through eclipse's interface.
Running the ant build script will have also compiled SampleApp. To see it working, open the Sample.html file in the /war directory of this project.


 Vengaon Road, Dahivali - Parade, Post
Tiware.Tal. Karjat, Dist. Raigad - 410 201 |
| (M.S.)Tel
: (02148) 222580, 223768 Mob, :<PHONE_NUMBER>.    A. which is
not applicable) |
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i) Name &Address of the Institution from
which B.E.  I have not been debarred from
appearing at any examination |
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held by any Government
constituted body or statutory examination board. |
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I hereby agree that the
Principal of the college will ,have full authority to suspend/rusticate me
from the |
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college for any
infringement of the rules, conduct & discipline prescribed by the College
and the University. |
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Condition of minimum
attendance : |
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I am fully aware that, I
will not be allowed to appear for the Examination if I do not attend minimum
75 percent |
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classes of theory,
practical, drawing' etc. I am also aware that I will not be allowed to appear
for the Examination, if |
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I fail to submit
satisfactorily all the assignments, jobs, journals, drawings, reports as
specified by the University |
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within stipulated time
limit. |
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I shall not cause any
damage to college furniture, equipment, instruments, Wiring, switching
boards, pipe fitting_ |
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fixtures or any other
property.  & Name of the
verifying Officer |
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Sign. of H.O.D. |
Principal |
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| (FOR OFFICE USE
ONLY) |
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Name of the Student:-
YADAV ANSU RAMASHANKAR |
Branch:- EXTC |
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Tuition Fee Rec. No. |
Date : |
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Amount : |
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Rs. |
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Other Fee Rec. No. : |
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Date : |
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Amount : |
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Caution Money
Rec.No: |
Date: |
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Amount: 4 |
Rs. |
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Sign. of Clerk |
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Sign. of Accountant |
Verified by Office Supdt. |
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| LIST OF THE
DOCUMENTS ATTACHED WITH THE APPLICATION FORM |
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(Please write N. A. which
is not applicable) |
(Required 2 attested
copies of each certificate) |
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| Sr. No. |
List of Documents |
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Remarks ( Yes / No /N.A.) |
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| 1 |
Original & Photo copy
of Marksheet (Final Year Diploma) |
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23 |
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| 2 |
Original
& Photo copy of Marksheet (Xth or XIIth) (S.S.C. or H.S.C) |
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2 |
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Original
& Photo copy of Leaving Certificate (Final Year Diploma) |
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6 |
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| 4 |
Domicile Certificate /
Indian Nationality / Birth.


Utility classes to handle interaction with the Flexy system and Java Virtual Machine. @version 1.0 @author HMS Networks, MU Americas Solution Center


---
title: Partners
---
{% include head-header.html %}
Kubernetes Partners
Growing the Kubernetes ecosystem.
We are working with a broad group of partners who contribute to the Kubernetes core codebase, making it stronger and richer, creating a vibrant Kubernetes ecosystem supporting a spectrum of complementing platforms, from open source solutions to market-leading technologies.
ISV Partners
{% include footer.html %}
{% include case-study-styles.html %}


sweetpea.derivation_processor module
This module provides functionality for processing derivations.
- class sweetpea.derivation_processor.DerivationProcessor
Bases:
object
- static generate_derivations(block)
Usage:
>>> import operator as op >>> color = Factor("color", ["red", "blue"]) >>> text = Factor("text", ["red", "blue"]) >>> conLevel = DerivedLevel("con", WithinTrial(op.eq, [color, text])) >>> incLevel = DerivedLevel("inc", WithinTrial(op.ne, [color, text])) >>> conFactor = Factor("congruent?", [conLevel, incLevel]) >>> design = [color, text, conFactor] >>> crossing = [color, text] >>> block = fully_cross_block(design, crossing, []) >>> DerivationProcessor.generate_derivations(block) [Derivation(derivedIdx=4, dependentIdxs=[[0, 2], [1, 3]]), Derivation(derivedIdx=5, dependentIdxs=[[0, 3], [1, 2]])]
In the example above, the indicies of the design are:
idx
level
0
color:red
1
color:blue
2
text:red
3
text:blue
4
conFactor:con
5
conFactor:inc
So the tuple
(4, [[0,2], [1,3]])
represents the information that the derivedLevel con is true iff(color:red && text:red) || (color:blue && text:blue)
by pairing the relevant indices together.- Return type
returns a list of tuples. Each tuple is structured as:
(index of the derived level, list of dependent levels)
- Parameters
block (Block) –
- static generate_argument_list(level, tup)
- Parameters
level (DerivedLevel) –
- Return type
- static shift_window(indices, window, trial_size)
This is a helper function that shifts the indices of
DerivationProcessor.generate_derivations()
.E.g., if it’s a
Transition(op.eq, [color, color])
(i.e., “repeat” color transition) then the indices for the levels of color would be like(0, 0)
,(1, 1)
, but actually, the window size for a transition is2
, so what we really want is the indices(0, 5)
,(1, 6)
(assuming there are 4 levels in the design).So this helper function shifts over indices that were meant to be interpreted as being in a subsequent trial.


3 writes to cbStruct
System.Management.Automation (3)
security\nativeMethods.cs (3)
984
wtd.
cbStruct
= (DWORD)Marshal.SizeOf(wtd);
1008
wtd.
cbStruct
= (DWORD)Marshal.SizeOf(wbi);
1176
wtd.
cbStruct
= (DWORD)Marshal.SizeOf(wtd);


Core concepts¶
This page describes several core concepts in QIIME 2 that are important to understand before starting to use the software. The glossary may be helpful to refer to as you read through this page and other documentation on the site.
Data files: QIIME 2 artifacts¶
Data produced by QIIME 2 exist as QIIME 2 artifacts. A QIIME 2 artifact contains data and metadata. The metadata describes things about the data, such as its type, format, and how it was generated (provenance). A QIIME 2 artifact typically has the .qza
file extension when stored in a file.
Since QIIME 2 works with artifacts instead of data files (e.g. FASTA files), you must create a QIIME 2 artifact by importing data. You can import data at any step in an analysis, though typically you will start by importing raw sequence data. QIIME 2 also has tools to export data from an artifact. See the importing guide for details.
By using QIIME 2 artifacts instead of simple data files, QIIME 2 can automatically track the type, format, and provenance of data for researchers. Using artifacts instead of data files enables researchers to focus on the analyses they want to perform, instead of the particular format the data needs to be in for an analysis.
Artifacts enable QIIME 2 to track, in addition to the data itself, the provenance of how the data came to be. With an artifact’s provenance, you can trace back to all previous analyses that were run to produce the artifact, including the input data used at each step. This automatic, integrated, and decentralized provenance tracking of data enables a researcher to archive artifacts, or for example, send an artifact to a collaborator, with the ability to understand exactly how the artifact was created. This enables replicability and reproducibility of analyses, as well as generation of diagrams and text that can be used in the methods section of a paper. Provenance also supports and encourages the proper attribution to underlying tools (e.g. FastTree to build a phylogenetic tree) used to generate the artifact.
Note
It has been brought to our attention that the term artifact may be confusing, as it is frequently used by biologists to refer to a source of experimental bias. We use the term artifact here to mean an object that is made by some process (similar, for example, to an archaeological artifact). Throughout our documentation and other educational materials, we try to clarify that we are talking about QIIME 2 artifacts as they are defined in this section.
Data files: visualizations¶
Visualizations are another type of data generated by QIIME 2. When written to disk, visualization files typically have the .qzv
file extension. Visualizations contain similar types of metadata as QIIME 2 artifacts, including provenance information. Similar to QIIME 2 artifacts, visualizations are standalone information that can be archived or shared with collaborators.
In contrast to QIIME 2 artifacts, visualizations are terminal outputs of an analysis, and can represent, for example, a statistical results table, an interactive visualization, static images, or really any combination of visual data representations. Since visualizations are terminal outputs, they cannot be used as input to other analyses in QIIME 2.
Tip
Use https://view.qiime2.org to easily view QIIME 2 artifacts and visualizations files (generally .qza
and .qzv
files) without requiring a QIIME installation. This is helpful for sharing QIIME 2 data with collaborators who may not have QIIME 2 installed. https://view.qiime2.org also supports viewing data provenance.
Semantic types¶
Every artifact generated by QIIME 2 has a semantic type associated with it. Semantic types enable QIIME 2 to identify artifacts that are suitable inputs to an analysis. For example, if an analysis expects a distance matrix as input, QIIME 2 can determine which artifacts have a distance matrix semantic type and prevent incompatible artifacts from being used in the analysis (e.g. an artifact representing a phylogenetic tree).
Semantic types also help users avoid semantically incorrect analyses. For example, a feature table could contain presence/absence data (i.e., a 1 to indicate that an OTU was observed at least one time in a given sample, and a 0 to indicate than an OTU was not observed at least one time in a given sample). However, if that feature table were provided to an analysis computing a quantitative diversity metric where OTU abundances are included in the calculation (e.g., weighted UniFrac), the analysis would complete successfully, but the result would not be meaningful.
Check out the semantic types page for more information about semantic types and what types are currently available.
Plugins¶
QIIME 2 microbiome analyses are made available to users via plugins. To perform analyses with QIIME 2, you will install one or more plugins that provide the specific analyses you are interested in. For example, if you want to demultiplex your raw sequence data, you might use the q2-demux
QIIME 2 plugin, or if you’re wanting to perform alpha- or beta-diversity analyses, you could use the q2-diversity
plugin.
Plugins are software packages that can be developed by anyone. The QIIME 2 team has developed several plugins for an initial end-to-end microbiome analysis pipeline, but third-party developers are encouraged to create their own plugins to provide additional analyses. Third-party developers will define these plugins in the same way that the QIIME 2 team has defined the “official” plugins. This decentralized development of microbiome analysis functionality means that many more analyses and tools will be accessible to QIIME 2 users, including the latest techniques and protocols. Plugins also allow users to choose and customize analysis pipelines for their specific needs.
Check out the plugin availability page to see what plugins are currently available and the future plugins page for those that are being developed.
Methods and visualizers¶
QIIME 2 plugins define methods and visualizers that are used to perform analyses.
A method accepts some combination of QIIME 2 artifacts and parameters as input, and produces one or more QIIME 2 artifacts as output. These output artifacts could subsequently be used as input to other QIIME 2 methods or visualizers. Methods can produce intermediate or terminal outputs in a QIIME 2 analysis. For example, the rarefy
method defined in the q2-feature-table
plugin accepts a feature table artifact and sampling depth as input and produces a rarefied feature table artifact as output. This rarefied feature table artifact could then be used in another analysis, such as alpha diversity calculations provided by the alpha
method in q2-diversity
.
A visualizer is similar to a method in that it accepts some combination of QIIME 2 artifacts and parameters as input. In contrast to a method, a visualizer produces exactly one visualization as output. Visualizations, by definition, cannot be used as input to other QIIME 2 methods or visualizers. Thus, visualizers can only produce terminal output in a QIIME 2 analysis.
Next steps¶
Now that you’re familiar with the core concepts in QIIME 2, you are ready to install QIIME 2 and work through the tutorials.


The Default permissions panel defines permissions that should be granted automatically to a repository when it is created, in addition to the default of the repository's
creator. Permissions are assigned based on the user who created the repository.
Note: Permissions added here do not automatically get added to
existing repositories.
No default permissions defined.
Click the "Create Default Permission" button above to create a new default permission.