| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| archive | |
| tar | Package tar implements access to tar archives. |
| zip | Package zip provides support for reading and writing ZIP archives. |
| bufio | Package bufio implements buffered I/O. It wraps an io.Reader or io.Writer object, creating another object (Reader or Writer) that also implements the interface but provides buffering and some help for textual I/O. |
| builtin | Package builtin provides documentation for Go's predeclared identifiers. |
| bytes | Package bytes implements functions for the manipulation of byte slices. |
| compress | |
| bzip2 | Package bzip2 implements bzip2 decompression. |
| flate | Package flate implements the DEFLATE compressed data format, described in RFC 1951. |
| gzip | Package gzip implements reading and writing of gzip format compressed files, as specified in RFC 1952. |
| lzw | Package lzw implements the Lempel-Ziv-Welch compressed data format, described in T. A. Welch, ``A Technique for High-Performance Data Compression'', Computer, 17(6) (June 1984), pp 8-19. |
| zlib | Package zlib implements reading and writing of zlib format compressed data, as specified in RFC 1950. |
| container | |
| heap | Package heap provides heap operations for any type that implements heap.Interface. |
| list | Package list implements a doubly linked list. |
| ring | Package ring implements operations on circular lists. |
| context | Package context defines the Context type, which carries deadlines, cancelation signals, and other request-scoped values across API boundaries and between processes. |
| crypto | Package crypto collects common cryptographic constants. |
| aes | Package aes implements AES encryption (formerly Rijndael), as defined in U.S. Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 197. |
| cipher | Package cipher implements standard block cipher modes that can be wrapped around low-level block cipher implementations. |
| des | Package des implements the Data Encryption Standard (DES) and the Triple Data Encryption Algorithm (TDEA) as defined in U.S. Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 46-3. |
| dsa | Package dsa implements the Digital Signature Algorithm, as defined in FIPS 186-3. |
| ecdsa | Package ecdsa implements the Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm, as defined in FIPS 186-3. |
| elliptic | Package elliptic implements several standard elliptic curves over prime fields. |
| hmac | Package hmac implements the Keyed-Hash Message Authentication Code (HMAC) as defined in U.S. Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 198. |
| md5 | Package md5 implements the MD5 hash algorithm as defined in RFC 1321. |
| rand | Package rand implements a cryptographically secure random number generator. |
| rc4 | Package rc4 implements RC4 encryption, as defined in Bruce Schneier's Applied Cryptography. |
| rsa | Package rsa implements RSA encryption as specified in PKCS#1. |
| sha1 | Package sha1 implements the SHA-1 hash algorithm as defined in RFC 3174. |
| sha256 | Package sha256 implements the SHA224 and SHA256 hash algorithms as defined in FIPS 180-4. |
| sha512 | Package sha512 implements the SHA-384, SHA-512, SHA-512/224, and SHA-512/256 hash algorithms as defined in FIPS 180-4. |
| subtle | Package subtle implements functions that are often useful in cryptographic code but require careful thought to use correctly. |
| tls | Package tls partially implements TLS 1.2, as specified in RFC 5246. |
| x509 | Package x509 parses X.509-encoded keys and certificates. |
| pkix | Package pkix contains shared, low level structures used for ASN.1 parsing and serialization of X.509 certificates, CRL and OCSP. |
| database | |
| sql | Package sql provides a generic interface around SQL (or SQL-like) databases. |
| driver | Package driver defines interfaces to be implemented by database drivers as used by package sql. |
| debug | |
| dwarf | Package dwarf provides access to DWARF debugging information loaded from executable files, as defined in the DWARF 2.0 Standard at http://dwarfstd.org/doc/dwarf-2.0.0.pdf |
| elf | Package elf implements access to ELF object files. |
| gosym | Package gosym implements access to the Go symbol and line number tables embedded in Go binaries generated by the gc compilers. |
| macho | Package macho implements access to Mach-O object files. |
| pe | Package pe implements access to PE (Microsoft Windows Portable Executable) files. |
| plan9obj | Package plan9obj implements access to Plan 9 a.out object files. |
| encoding | Package encoding defines interfaces shared by other packages that convert data to and from byte-level and textual representations. |
| ascii85 | Package ascii85 implements the ascii85 data encoding as used in the btoa tool and Adobe's PostScript and PDF document formats. |
| asn1 | Package asn1 implements parsing of DER-encoded ASN.1 data structures, as defined in ITU-T Rec X.690. |
| base32 | Package base32 implements base32 encoding as specified by RFC 4648. |
| base64 | Package base64 implements base64 encoding as specified by RFC 4648. |
| binary | Package binary implements simple translation between numbers and byte sequences and encoding and decoding of varints. |
| csv | Package csv reads and writes comma-separated values (CSV) files. |
| gob | Package gob manages streams of gobs - binary values exchanged between an Encoder (transmitter) and a Decoder (receiver). |
| hex | Package hex implements hexadecimal encoding and decoding. |
| json | Package json implements encoding and decoding of JSON as defined in RFC 7159. |
| pem | Package pem implements the PEM data encoding, which originated in Privacy Enhanced Mail. |
| xml | Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces. |
| errors | Package errors implements functions to manipulate errors. |
| expvar | Package expvar provides a standardized interface to public variables, such as operation counters in servers. |
| flag | Package flag implements command-line flag parsing. |
| fmt | Package fmt implements formatted I/O with functions analogous to C's printf and scanf. |
| go | |
| ast | Package ast declares the types used to represent syntax trees for Go packages. |
| build | Package build gathers information about Go packages. |
| constant | Package constant implements Values representing untyped Go constants and their corresponding operations. |
| doc | Package doc extracts source code documentation from a Go AST. |
| format | Package format implements standard formatting of Go source. |
| importer | Package importer provides access to export data importers. |
| parser | Package parser implements a parser for Go source files. |
| printer | Package printer implements printing of AST nodes. |
| scanner | Package scanner implements a scanner for Go source text. |
| token | Package token defines constants representing the lexical tokens of the Go programming language and basic operations on tokens (printing, predicates). |
| types | Package types declares the data types and implements the algorithms for type-checking of Go packages. |
| hash | Package hash provides interfaces for hash functions. |
| adler32 | Package adler32 implements the Adler-32 checksum. |
| crc32 | Package crc32 implements the 32-bit cyclic redundancy check, or CRC-32, checksum. |
| crc64 | Package crc64 implements the 64-bit cyclic redundancy check, or CRC-64, checksum. |
| fnv | Package fnv implements FNV-1 and FNV-1a, non-cryptographic hash functions created by Glenn Fowler, Landon Curt Noll, and Phong Vo. |
| html | Package html provides functions for escaping and unescaping HTML text. |
| template | Package template (html/template) implements data-driven templates for generating HTML output safe against code injection. |
| image | Package image implements a basic 2-D image library. |
| color | Package color implements a basic color library. |
| palette | Package palette provides standard color palettes. |
| draw | Package draw provides image composition functions. |
| gif | Package gif implements a GIF image decoder and encoder. |
| jpeg | Package jpeg implements a JPEG image decoder and encoder. |
| png | Package png implements a PNG image decoder and encoder. |
| index | |
| suffixarray | Package suffixarray implements substring search in logarithmic time using an in-memory suffix array. |
| io | Package io provides basic interfaces to I/O primitives. |
| ioutil | Package ioutil implements some I/O utility functions. |
| log | Package log implements a simple logging package. |
| syslog | Package syslog provides a simple interface to the system log service. |
| math | Package math provides basic constants and mathematical functions. |
| big | Package big implements arbitrary-precision arithmetic (big numbers). |
| bits | Package bits implements bit counting and manipulation functions for the predeclared unsigned integer types. |
| cmplx | Package cmplx provides basic constants and mathematical functions for complex numbers. |
| rand | Package rand implements pseudo-random number generators. |
| mime | Package mime implements parts of the MIME spec. |
| multipart | Package multipart implements MIME multipart parsing, as defined in RFC 2046. |
| quotedprintable | Package quotedprintable implements quoted-printable encoding as specified by RFC 2045. |
| net | Package net provides a portable interface for network I/O, including TCP/IP, UDP, domain name resolution, and Unix domain sockets. |
| http | Package http provides HTTP client and server implementations. |
| cgi | Package cgi implements CGI (Common Gateway Interface) as specified in RFC 3875. |
| cookiejar | Package cookiejar implements an in-memory RFC 6265-compliant http.CookieJar. |
| fcgi | Package fcgi implements the FastCGI protocol. |
| httptest | Package httptest provides utilities for HTTP testing. |
| httptrace | Package httptrace provides mechanisms to trace the events within HTTP client requests. |
| httputil | Package httputil provides HTTP utility functions, complementing the more common ones in the net/http package. |
| pprof | Package pprof serves via its HTTP server runtime profiling data in the format expected by the pprof visualization tool. |
| Package mail implements parsing of mail messages. | |
| rpc | Package rpc provides access to the exported methods of an object across a network or other I/O connection. |
| jsonrpc | Package jsonrpc implements a JSON-RPC 1.0 ClientCodec and ServerCodec for the rpc package. |
| smtp | Package smtp implements the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol as defined in RFC 5321. |
| textproto | Package textproto implements generic support for text-based request/response protocols in the style of HTTP, NNTP, and SMTP. |
| url | Package url parses URLs and implements query escaping. |
| os | Package os provides a platform-independent interface to operating system functionality. |
| exec | Package exec runs external commands. |
| signal | Package signal implements access to incoming signals. |
| user | Package user allows user account lookups by name or id. |
| path | Package path implements utility routines for manipulating slash-separated paths. |
| filepath | Package filepath implements utility routines for manipulating filename paths in a way compatible with the target operating system-defined file paths. |
| plugin | Package plugin implements loading and symbol resolution of Go plugins. |
| reflect | Package reflect implements run-time reflection, allowing a program to manipulate objects with arbitrary types. |
| regexp | Package regexp implements regular expression search. |
| syntax | Package syntax parses regular expressions into parse trees and compiles parse trees into programs. |
| runtime | Package runtime contains operations that interact with Go's runtime system, such as functions to control goroutines. |
| cgo | Package cgo contains runtime support for code generated by the cgo tool. |
| debug | Package debug contains facilities for programs to debug themselves while they are running. |
| msan | |
| pprof | Package pprof writes runtime profiling data in the format expected by the pprof visualization tool. |
| race | Package race implements data race detection logic. |
| trace | Package trace contains facilities for programs to generate traces for the Go execution tracer. |
| sort | Package sort provides primitives for sorting slices and user-defined collections. |
| strconv | Package strconv implements conversions to and from string representations of basic data types. |
| strings | Package strings implements simple functions to manipulate UTF-8 encoded strings. |
| sync | Package sync provides basic synchronization primitives such as mutual exclusion locks. |
| atomic | Package atomic provides low-level atomic memory primitives useful for implementing synchronization algorithms. |
| syscall | Package syscall contains an interface to the low-level operating system primitives. |
| js | Package js gives access to the WebAssembly host environment when using the js/wasm architecture. |
| testing | Package testing provides support for automated testing of Go packages. |
| iotest | Package iotest implements Readers and Writers useful mainly for testing. |
| quick | Package quick implements utility functions to help with black box testing. |
| text | |
| scanner | Package scanner provides a scanner and tokenizer for UTF-8-encoded text. |
| tabwriter | Package tabwriter implements a write filter (tabwriter.Writer) that translates tabbed columns in input into properly aligned text. |
| template | Package template implements data-driven templates for generating textual output. |
| parse | Package parse builds parse trees for templates as defined by text/template and html/template. |
| time | Package time provides functionality for measuring and displaying time. |
| unicode | Package unicode provides data and functions to test some properties of Unicode code points. |
| utf16 | Package utf16 implements encoding and decoding of UTF-16 sequences. |
| utf8 | Package utf8 implements functions and constants to support text encoded in UTF-8. |
| unsafe | Package unsafe contains operations that step around the type safety of Go programs. |
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| github.com | |
| neilotoole | |
| gohdoc | Package main is the gohdoc implementation. |
These packages are part of the Go Project but outside the main Go tree. They are developed under looser compatibility requirements than the Go core. Install them with "go get".
These services can help you find Open Source packages provided by the community.


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Creates an EBS volume that can be attached to an instance in the same Availability Zone. The volume is created in the regional endpoint that you send the HTTP request to. For more information see Regions and Endpoints .
You can create a new empty volume or restore a volume from an EBS snapshot. Any AWS Marketplace product codes from the snapshot are propagated to the volume.
You can create encrypted volumes with the Encrypted parameter. Encrypted volumes may only be attached to instances that support Amazon EBS encryption. Volumes that are created from encrypted snapshots are also automatically encrypted. For more information, see Amazon EBS Encryption in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide .
For more information, see Creating or Restoring an Amazon EBS Volume in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide .
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-volume
[--dry-run | --no-dry-run]
[--size <value>]
[--snapshot-id <value>]
--availability-zone <value>
[--volume-type <value>]
[--iops <value>]
[--encrypted | --no-encrypted]
[--kms-key-id <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
--dry-run | --no-dry-run (boolean)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request, and provides an error response. If you have the required permissions, the error response is DryRunOperation . Otherwise, it is UnauthorizedOperation .
The size of the volume, in GiBs.
Constraints: 1-16384 for gp2 , 4-16384 for io1 , 500-16384 for st1 , 500-16384 for sc1 , and 1-1024 for standard . If you specify a snapshot, the volume size must be equal to or larger than the snapshot size.
Default: If you're creating the volume from a snapshot and don't specify a volume size, the default is the snapshot size.
The snapshot from which to create the volume.
The Availability Zone in which to create the volume. Use describe-availability-zones to list the Availability Zones that are currently available to you.
The volume type. This can be gp2 for General Purpose SSD, io1 for Provisioned IOPS SSD, st1 for Throughput Optimized HDD, sc1 for Cold HDD, or standard for Magnetic volumes.
Default: standard
Possible values:
- standard
- io1
- gp2
- sc1
- st1
Only valid for Provisioned IOPS SSD volumes. The number of I/O operations per second (IOPS) to provision for the volume, with a maximum ratio of 50 IOPS/GiB.
Constraint: Range is 100 to 20000 for Provisioned IOPS SSD volumes
--encrypted | --no-encrypted (boolean)
Specifies whether the volume should be encrypted. Encrypted Amazon EBS volumes may only be attached to instances that support Amazon EBS encryption. Volumes that are created from encrypted snapshots are automatically encrypted. There is no way to create an encrypted volume from an unencrypted snapshot or vice versa. If your AMI uses encrypted volumes, you can only launch it on supported instance types. For more information, see Amazon EBS Encryption in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide .
The full ARN of the AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) to use when creating the encrypted volume. This parameter is only required if you want to use a non-default CMK; if this parameter is not specified, the default CMK for EBS is used. The ARN contains the arn:aws:kms namespace, followed by the region of the CMK, the AWS account ID of the CMK owner, the key namespace, and then the CMK ID. For example, arn:aws:kms:us-east-1 :012345678910 :key/abcd1234-a123-456a-a12b-a123b4cd56ef . If a KmsKeyId is specified, the Encrypted flag must also be set.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To create a new volume
This example command creates an 80 GiB General Purpose (SSD) volume in the Availability Zone us-east-1a.
Command:
aws ec2 create-volume --size 80 --region us-east-1 --availability-zone us-east-1a --volume-type gp2
Output:
{
"AvailabilityZone": "us-east-1a",
"Attachments": [],
"Tags": [],
"VolumeType": "gp2",
"VolumeId": "vol-1234567890abcdef0",
"State": "creating",
"SnapshotId": null,
"CreateTime": "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS.000Z",
"Size": 80
}
To create a new Provisioned IOPS (SSD) volume from a snapshot
This example command creates a new Provisioned IOPS (SSD) volume with 1000 provisioned IOPS from a snapshot in the Availability Zone us-east-1a.
Command:
aws ec2 create-volume --region us-east-1 --availability-zone us-east-1a --snapshot-id snap-066877671789bd71b --volume-type io1 --iops 1000
Output:
{
"AvailabilityZone": "us-east-1a",
"Attachments": [],
"Tags": [],
"VolumeType": "io1",
"VolumeId": "vol-1234567890abcdef0",
"State": "creating",
"Iops": 1000,
"SnapshotId": "snap-066877671789bd71b",
"CreateTime": "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS.000Z",
"Size": 500
}
VolumeId -> (string)
The ID of the volume.
Size -> (integer)
The size of the volume, in GiBs.
SnapshotId -> (string)
The snapshot from which the volume was created, if applicable.
AvailabilityZone -> (string)
The Availability Zone for the volume.
State -> (string)
The volume state.
CreateTime -> (timestamp)
The time stamp when volume creation was initiated.
Attachments -> (list)
Information about the volume attachments.
(structure)
Describes volume attachment details.
VolumeId -> (string)
The ID of the volume.InstanceId -> (string)
The ID of the instance.Device -> (string)
The device name.State -> (string)
The attachment state of the volume.AttachTime -> (timestamp)
The time stamp when the attachment initiated.DeleteOnTermination -> (boolean)
Indicates whether the EBS volume is deleted on instance termination.
Tags -> (list)
Any tags assigned to the volume.
(structure)
Describes a tag.
Key -> (string)
The key of the tag.
Constraints: Tag keys are case-sensitive and accept a maximum of 127 Unicode characters. May not begin with aws:
Value -> (string)
The value of the tag.
Constraints: Tag values are case-sensitive and accept a maximum of 255 Unicode characters.
VolumeType -> (string)
The volume type. This can be gp2 for General Purpose SSD, io1 for Provisioned IOPS SSD, st1 for Throughput Optimized HDD, sc1 for Cold HDD, or standard for Magnetic volumes.
Iops -> (integer)
The number of I/O operations per second (IOPS) that the volume supports. For Provisioned IOPS SSD volumes, this represents the number of IOPS that are provisioned for the volume. For General Purpose SSD volumes, this represents the baseline performance of the volume and the rate at which the volume accumulates I/O credits for bursting. For more information on General Purpose SSD baseline performance, I/O credits, and bursting, see Amazon EBS Volume Types in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide .
Constraint: Range is 100-20000 IOPS for io1 volumes and 100-10000 IOPS for gp2 volumes.
Condition: This parameter is required for requests to create io1 volumes; it is not used in requests to create gp2 , st1 , sc1 , or standard volumes.
Encrypted -> (boolean)
Indicates whether the volume will be encrypted.
KmsKeyId -> (string)
The full ARN of the AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) that was used to protect the volume encryption key for the volume.


The grids below represent a game of teasing. The game features numbered pieces, and a hole, represented by the gray box. At each step, a piece next to the hole can be slid towards the hole. The hole is moved Upward by (U), Down by (D), Right by (R) or left by (L).
To repeat a command several times, you can put a number before it; e.g. "3RU" moves the hole three times to the right, then once up.
Write a program that brings the blue piece numbered 1 to the box at the top right of the grid. To help you, try the programs below first by clicking on the buttons.
Medium and difficult versions : to repeat a group of commands several times, put it in brackets with a number before. For example : 3(UD) execute (UD) for 3 times.
Hard Version : The red boxes are impossible to move.
|
Your program : |
The teasing game :
|


this is a text1
this is a text2
this is a text3
this is a text4
this is a text5
this is a text6
this is a text7


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VW08zKIqNvWXs-kbGNIPLQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=pXAix8bF4xTJjfsshfwmSA
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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=od9cGGB5eIZfGn8Z8svG8w
It’s. Whatever You Do Today, Plan to Give!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=RA4t-Bne-hJqKFVKVEcpiw
Today is
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=LqD2D-I-72sJfAocP4ADgg
. In a wonderful synchronicity, V-Day received our third
consecutive 4-star rating from Charity Navigator today, a distinction
held by only 11% of groups rated.
With your support, the V-Day movement has raised over $100 million for
groups working to end violence against women and girls. City of Joy has graduated 311 women. Together, we galvanized over one billion women and men in 207 countries to create the largest global mass action to end violence against women and girls
with our ONE BILLION RISING CAMPAIGN
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=xClA0_furYg15thG1NRedQ
on 14 February 2013.
With your continued support, together we can take this movement to the
next level, and mobilize over ONE BILLION RISING FOR JUSTICE
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=gq2ySBD-bcZInlmSSR8caw
on 14 February 2014.
With V-gratitude and love,
V-Day core - Eve, Susan, Cecile, Christine, Monique, Purva, Shael,
Tony, Kate, Amy, Laura, Carl, Joliz, Noelle, & Kristina
Support the global movement to end violence against women and girls.
DONATE to V-Day* >
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*December 31st is the last day to make charitable donations in order
to claim them on your 2013 tax return. 89 cents of every dollar you
give goes to ending violence against women and girls. V-Day is a top
rated charity on Guidestar (4 out of 4 stars)
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=tUiMamSCy48t4WIdTeO2dw
and Charity Navigator (Silver level Participant).
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Min.
and Max.
waits. It will be used as the waiting
range by the sections below.
Test the JavaScript alert and prompt
Click the Trigger and an invisible button will be visible!
A clickable button will appear here after Trigger button is clicked.
Click the Trigger and the spinner will disappear!
This spinner will disappear after Trigger button is clicked.
Click the Trigger and the Disabled Button will become active.
After the Trigger button is clicked, this button will be
active
and the class attribute will be "btn btn-success".
Click the Trigger and the Page Title will change to "My New Title!"
Click the Trigger to enter text in the textbox and change the button caption
Click the Trigger and a frame will appear after a few seconds


Descartes talk at APA Pacific 2014
At the upcoming 2014 APA Pacific Division Meeting, I’ll be giving the paper ‘Descartes Against Estimation’, on Descartes’s transformation of a prominent acco...
Metaphysics of powers at Joint Session
I’ll be presenting ‘The Distinction of Powers’, my paper against a manifestation type based distinction of powers, at the 2014 Aristotelian Society and Mind ...
Speaking at Princeton-Penn-Columbia GC in History of Philosophy
I will be speaking at the Princeton-Penn-Columbia Graduate Conference in the History of Philosophy, to be held on April 26 in Princeton this year.
Philosophical Method in Edinburgh
On May 16 the Edinburgh Women in Philosophy Group hosts its annual Spring Workshop. I will give a response to Amia Srinivasan.
Author Override
A post to test author overrides using a data file.
Video Post Test
A post with a YouTube video.
Image Grids
Demoing the various thumbnail grid styles.
Welcome to Jekyll!
You’ll find this post in your _posts directory - edit this post and re-build (or run with the -w switch) to see your changes! To add new posts, simply add a ...
Post with Large Feature Image and Text
Custom written post descriptions are the way to go... if you're not lazy.
A Post with Images
Examples and code for displaying images in posts.
Testing Readability with a Bunch of Text
A ton of text to test readability.
Sample Post I’ve Tested & Cool
Below is just about everything you’ll need to style in the theme. Check the source code to see the many embedded elements within paragraphs.


Nepal is a spiritual experience as well as a challenging sporting opportunity. Modern life has many benefits to offer in terms of material comfort and technology which seemingly make for an easy life. Many are therefore driven to improve their lot, gain promotion, and the respect of those around them. However the stress created by modern life is a killer, and often offsets these benefits. For many a tour in Nepal is all about the challenge of the magnificent Himalayas. Overcoming the odds can be an excellent form of escapism and give a great sense of achievement. Trekking and climbing represent an escape from the pressures of everyday life. In a largely secular world they are in reality a form of pilgrimage. Many are drawn to the many other breathtaking sporting opportunities, others by the magnificent architecture. For some it is about the people and culture, ecology and conservation.
'NEPAL: BACK ON TOP OF THE WORLD'.
Among infinite exquisiteness Nepal’s capital Kathmandu has to offer, the holiest Hindu shrine Pashupatinath – the home of Lord Shiva – often tops the list. On the bank of holy Bagmati River stands the sacred century-old temple, the epitome of Hinduism and divine energy. Call it the guardian deity of the Himalayan country or the supreme pilgrimage of Hindu devotees from across the world; the glory of a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site Pashupatinath cannot be limited in just few phrases.


There are 3 different types of positioning going to be pointed out in this blog, however in total there are 5 different position styles you can use. The main 3 that are going to be explained are relative, absolute and fixed. All these have different impacts on your website. Good chance you will use at least one if not all while building a website. They are great tools to use to override the basic document flow you’d otherwise get, and give it more of a unique look.
The 5 diffrent positioning elements
Relative will be the first one we’ll talk about. When setting a position on your website to relative, you will notice that it wont do anything without assigning it a position(top, bottom, right, left). For instance if you add a photo with an additional position such as left:300px, the photo will move 300px to the left from its default position, as you will be able to see in the example below.
When the element is moved the position of other elements won’t be affected. It will overlay other elements, as shown below.
This element type will let you place your element exactly where you want it. Using an absolute element will break the flow of the page and let you position anywhere you want on the document, as you can see the fox is positioned outside the box and ignoring flow of the document.
However, while using absolute if it is in a box that has been set to relative, setting an element to absolute will contain it in such area, as you see below, think of it as the “box” as a parent, and anything inside it is being told what it can and can not do, like the image not being able to leave the balck square.
Fixed position would be similar to relative position where its taken out of the normal flow of the document however when it comes to resizing the web browser, instead of it resizing relative to the size of the window it will forever be fixed in that position that you have assigned it to.
For instance if you have assigned a photo 200px up and 200px to the left, regardless of what's around it will be at set position, another example would be if the page has a logo at the top and it’s always at the top even if the pages is being scrolled down said logo would be fixed in that position no matter where you are on the page.
For a great example i've attached a great video


|
The event this year is charitable. $30 per person donation is suggested for participation. The donation will be used to support PPC to provide free or low cost facility and education programs to general public.
The prize is sponsored by North Western Noodle (西北坊) |
|
Champion: Koki Ni Wh Ha Ha |
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Runner up: CHOOOOOOO-LE |
|
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Semi-finalists: KK & Weken |
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Final SE Video |
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Final Group RR Video
|


| Organization | Number of Sales | Quality Rating | Customer Satisfaction Rating | Employee Satisfaction Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ userOrganization.User.Email }} | {{ userOrganization.Organization.Name }} | {{ userOrganization.NumberOfSales }} | {{ userOrganization.QualityRating }} | {{ userOrganization.CustomerSatisfactionRating }} | {{ userOrganization.EmployeeSatisfactionRating }} | Edit | Delete |


getActor, newActor - create an actor object
local actor = getActor(gid)
local actor = newActor()
The getActor() function returns a new actor object with the gid gid.
The newActor() function returns an empty actor object which represents no actual actor.
An array that contains the actor's x,y coordinates.
Same as pos.
Actor's x coordinate.
Actor's y coordinate.
Actor's target (also an actor object).
A number that represents the actor's current motion value. (See const)
A boolean value that states the current health condition of actor. (or if their are missing)
Actor's owner. (Note: It'll only return the player's gid)
A number that represents the characters class. (See const)
Same as class.
A boolean value that represents if actor is riding (or if it's a flying taekwon master).
Actor's attack range.
Actor's current HP.
Actor's current SP.
Actor's maximum HP.
Actor's maximum SP.
Actor's class. (See const)
A boolean value that states if the actor is attackable. (More precisely, if the player's cursor becomes a sword icon)
Time in seconds since the first time this actor was detected.
Returns the distance between the actor whose the method was called and actor.
Returns the maximum distance between the homunculus/mercenary and the actor necessary to cast skill with level skill_level.
Same as skillrange().
Returns an array that contains what'll be the new position of the homunculus/mercenary if they cast skill with level skill_level at the actor. (Note: Only available in renewal)
Same as skillrangepos().
Returns the x coordinate of the new position of the homunculus/mercenary if they cast skill with level skill_level at the actor.
Returns the y coordinate of the new position of the homunculus/mercenary if they cast skill with level skill_level at the actor.
If the right operand is an actor object, returns a new actor group with both actors in it.
Compares if both actor objects correspond to the same actor.
Return a boolean value that states if the actor has the second operand as a target.
If the second operand is a string ('player', 'summon', 'pet', 'monster', 'npc', 'warp' or 'unknown'), tests the target's type. If the second operand is an number, tests the target's class. If the second operand is an actor object, tests if this actor object is the actor's target.
Edii Knorand - <https://github.com/ediiknorand/>


==List==
{|class="wikitable sortable" width="75%"
|-
!Order
!Nation
!Flag bearer
!Sport
|-
|align=center| 1 || {{flagIOCteam|GRE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Anastasia Gkogkou]][[http://www.innsbruck2012.com/uploads/cd_page_element/1208000329/Flag_BearersOpeningCeremony.pdf Innsbruck 2012 Winter Youth Olympic Games Opening Ceremony NOC Flag Bearer]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 2 || {{flagIOCteam|AND|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sara Ramentol]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 3 || {{flagIOCteam|ARG|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Ramiro Fregonese]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 4 || {{flagIOCteam|ARM|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Lilit Tonoyan]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 5 || {{flagIOCteam|AUS|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Greta Small]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 6 || {{flagIOCteam|BLR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Anastasiya Lesik]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 7 || {{flagIOCteam|BEL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sebbe De Buck]]
|[[Snowboarding at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Snowboarding]]
|-
|align=center| 8 || {{flagIOCteam|BIH|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Kerim Catal]]
|[[Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Luge]]
|-
|align=center| 9 || {{flagIOCteam|BRA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Eliza Nobre]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 10 || {{flagIOCteam|BUL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Aleksandra Popova]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 11 || {{flagIOCteam|CAN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Corryn Brown]]
|[[Curling at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Curling]]
|-
|align=center| 12 || {{flagIOCteam|CAY|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dean Travers]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 13 || {{flagIOCteam|CHI|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sebastian Echeverría]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 14 || {{flagIOCteam|CHN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Han Yan]]
|[[Figure skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Figure skating]]
|-
|align=center| 15 || {{flagIOCteam|CRO|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Istok Rodeš]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 16 || {{flagIOCteam|CYP|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dinos Lefkaritis]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 17 || {{flagIOCteam|CZE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Petr Knop]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 18 || {{flagIOCteam|DEN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Philip Due Schmidt]]
|[[Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Speed skating]]
|-
|align=center| 19 || {{flagIOCteam|ERI|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Shannon Abeda]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 20 || {{flagIOCteam|EST|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Rene Zahkna]]
|[[Biathlon at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Biathlon]]
|-
|align=center| 21 || {{flagIOCteam|FIN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Katri Lylynpera]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 22 || {{flagIOCteam|MKD|2012 Winter Youth}} (Former Yugoslav Rep. of Macedonia)
|[[Marijan Nasoku]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 23 || {{flagIOCteam|FRA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Estelle Alphand]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 24 || {{flagIOCteam|GEO|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Susana Gavva]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 25 || {{flagIOCteam|GER|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Katharina Althaus]]
|[[Ski jumping at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Ski jumping]]
|-
|align=center| 26 || {{flagIOCteam|GBR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Katie Summerhayes]]
|[[Freestyle skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Freestyle skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 27 || {{flagIOCteam|HUN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[David Panyik]]
|[[Biathlon at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Biathlon]]
|-
|align=center| 28 || {{flagIOCteam|ISL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Jakob Bjarnason]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 29 || {{flagIOCteam|IND|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Aanchal Thakur]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 30 || {{flagIOCteam|IRI|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Yaghoub Kiashemshaki]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 31 || {{flagIOCteam|IRL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Florence Bell (skier)|Florence Bell]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 32 || {{flagIOCteam|ITA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Florian Gruber (luger)|Florian Gruber]]
|[[Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Luge]]
|-
|align=center| 33 || {{flagIOCteam|JPN|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sumire Kikuchi]]
|[[Short track speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Short track speed skating]]
[[Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Speed skating]]
|-
|align=center| 34 || {{flagIOCteam|KAZ|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Kanat Khamitov]]
|[[Ski jumping at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Ski jumping]]
|-
|align=center| 35 || {{flagIOCteam|KOR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dong-Woo Kim]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 36 || {{flagIOCteam|KGZ|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Zafar Shakhmuratov]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 37 || {{flagIOCteam|LAT|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Ulla Zirne]]
|[[Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Luge]]
|-
|align=center| 38 || {{flagIOCteam|LIB|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Alexandre Mohbat]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 39 || {{flagIOCteam|LIE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Martin Vögeli]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 40 || {{flagIOCteam|LTU|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Rokas Zaveckas]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 41 || {{flagIOCteam|LUX|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Catherine Elvinger]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 42 || {{flagIOCteam|MAR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Adam Lamhamedi]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 43 || {{flagIOCteam|MEX|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Joshua Montiel Santander]]
|[[Skeleton at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Skeleton]]
|-
|align=center| 44 || {{flagIOCteam|MDA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Irina Cozonac]]
|[[Biathlon at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Biathlon]]
|-
|align=center| 45 || {{flagIOCteam|MON|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Rudy Rinaldi]]
|[[Bobsleigh at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Bobsleigh]]
|-
|align=center| 46 || {{flagIOCteam|MGL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dandar Usukhbayar]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 47 || {{flagIOCteam|MNE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Milena Radojicic]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 48 || {{flagIOCteam|NED|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Oldrik van der Aalst]]
|[[Ski jumping at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Ski jumping]]
|-
|align=center| 49 || {{flagIOCteam|NEP|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Bibash Lama]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 50 || {{flagIOCteam|NZL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Beau-James Wells]]
|[[Freestyle skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Freestyle skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 51 || {{flagIOCteam|NOR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Ina Roll Backe]]
|[[Curling at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Curling]]
|-
|align=center| 52 || {{flagIOCteam|PER|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Isabella Todd]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 53 || {{flagIOCteam|PHI|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Abel Tesfamariam (skier)|Abel Tesfamariam]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 54 || {{flagIOCteam|POL|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Urszula Letocha]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 55 || {{flagIOCteam|ROU|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Daniel Pripici]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 56 || {{flagIOCteam|RUS|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sergei Mozgov]]
|[[Figure skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Figure skating]]
|-
|align=center| 57 || {{flagIOCteam|SMR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Vincenzo Michelotti]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 58 || {{flagIOCteam|SRB|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dženis Avdić]]
|[[Biathlon at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Biathlon]]
|-
|align=center| 59 || {{flagIOCteam|SVK|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Andrej Segec]]
|[[Cross-country skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Cross-country skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 60 || {{flagIOCteam|SLO|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Tim-Kevin Ravnjak]]
|[[Snowboarding at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Snowboarding]]
|-
|align=center| 61 || {{flagIOCteam|RSA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Sive Speelman]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 62 || {{flagIOCteam|ESP|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Manex Azula]]
|[[Snowboarding at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Snowboarding]]
|-
|align=center| 63 || {{flagIOCteam|SWE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Linn Petersson]]
|[[Ice hockey at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Hockey]]
|-
|align=center| 64 || {{flagIOCteam|SUI|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Jasmina Suter]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 65 || {{flagIOCteam|TPE|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Lien Te-An]]
|[[Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Luge]]
|-
|align=center| 66 || {{flagIOCteam|TUR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Dila Kavur]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 67 || {{flagIOCteam|UKR|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Anton Dukach]]
|[[Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Luge]]
|-
|align=center| 68 || {{flagIOCteam|USA|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Jake Peterson]]
|[[Bobsleigh at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Bobsleigh]]
|-
|align=center| 69 || {{flagIOCteam|UZB|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Arkadiy Semenchenko]]
|[[Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Alpine skiing]]
|-
|align=center| 70 || {{flagIOCteam|AUT|2012 Winter Youth}}
|[[Tamara Grascher]]
|[[Ice hockey at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics|Hockey]]
|}
==References==
{{reflist}}


Assembly
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| ArgumentNullOrEmptyException | Thrown when a required argument is null or empty. |
| ConfigurationFinder | Provides methods to help find .json configuration files like settings.json. |
| ConfigurationOptionAttribute | Allows to mark a property that is filled with configuration information. |
| EventNotSupportedException | Thrown when trying to access a non-supported event. |
| FrameworkException | This is the root class for application exceptions. |
| HashExtensions | Extension methods for hashing strings and byte arrays. |
| IListItem | Represents an item of a list. |
| ItemProcessFlag | A flag to control the process state of an item. |
| LanguageExtensions | Provides for commons language types. |
| ListItem | Default implementation of IListItem. |
| Localization | Models localization text to be stored. |
| LocalizationCollection | A collection of Localization. |
| MethodNotSupportedException | Thrown when trying to access a non-supported method. |
| MissingRequiredPropertyException | Thrown when a required property was not initialized. |
| NofMProgressEventArgs | Argument for N of M progress report events. |
| NofMProgressEventHandler | Event that reports a process progress as a N of M items. |
| PercentageProgressEventArgs | Argument for percentage progress report events. |
| PercentageProgressEventHandler | Event that reports a process progress as a percentage. |
| ProcessResult | Defines the results for actions or processes taken by applications. |
| PropertyNotSupportedException | Thrown when trying to access a non-supported property. |
| ResourcesExtensions | Provides extension method related to localization resources functionality. |
| TypeDescriptionAttribute | TypeDescriptionAttribute is used for descripting a type for an application UI. |
| Util | Provides utility functions for the framework. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| ApplicationContext | Interface for the application context. |
| ApplicationContextRegistration | Provides a way to register application context packages and factories. |
| ContextConfigurationException | Thrown when a configuration error is detected. |
| ContextException | The base class for exceptions that are thrown from the application context sub-system. |
| ContextObjectAssemblyLoadException | Thrown the the Assembly of an application context object could not be loaded. |
| DependencyInjectionException | Thrown when an instance of an application context object could not be dependecy injected. |
| EncryptedFileSystemXmlObjectFactory | Implements an IObjectFactory that reads the application context from an encrypted XML file. |
| FileSystemXmlObjectFactory | Implements an IObjectFactory that reads the application context from an XML file. |
| InstanceCreationException | Thrown when an instance of an application context object could not be created. |
| IObjectFactory | Allows the implementation of object factories used to create application context objects. |
| IPackage | Allows the implementation of application software packages. |
| IRuntimeDependencyInjector | Allows the implementation of classes that inject a runtime calculated dependency. |
| ManifestResourceXmlObjectFactory | Implements an IObjectFactory that reads the application context from embedded resources. |
| NoSuchFactoryException | Thrown when a required object factory was not found. |
| NoSuchObjectException | Thrown when an object is required and no definition is found for that object. |
| NoSuchPackageException | Thrown when the required package was not found in the application context. |
| ObjectFactory | Implements a generic IObjectFactory. |
| ObjectNotOfRequiredTypeException | Thrown when an object required is not of the type required. |
| Package | Default software package representation. |
| PackageAssemblyLoadException | Thrown when the assembly for a software package could not be loaded. |
| PropertyType | Defines the type of properties that can be configured for application context objects. |
| TypeNotFoundException | Thrown when a context object type cannot be found into an assembly. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| ApplicationContextOptions | Application context configuration options. |
| ConfigurationDocumentService | Provides services for load and validate configuration documents. |
| ObjectConfiguration | Configuration of an application context object. |
| ObjectDelegate | Configuration of an object delegate (Event). |
| ObjectProperty | Configuration of an object property. |
| PackageConfiguration | Models the configuration of an application context package. |
| RuntimeInjectorConfiguration | Configuration for a runtime dependency injector. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| DiagnosticsConstants | Defines constants used for diagnostics |
| DiagnosticsException | Base exception for diagnostics errors. |
| DiagnosticsExtensions | Provides extensions for diagnostics. |
| EventId | Event identification. |
| ILogger | Allows the implementation of a logger. |
| LogEntry | An entry to be logged. |
| Logger | Facade for writing a log entry to one or more trace targets. |
| LogLevel | Defines the level of log entries. |
| LogTarget | Provides tracing services through a set of TraceTargets. |
| LogWriter | This class routes log messages to LogTargets based on categories. |
| LogWriterFactory | Factory to create LogWriter instances. |
| LogWriterProvider | Allows the implementation of an insertion point within applications that creates a LogWriter. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| Diagnostics | Diagnostics configuration options. |
| Formatter | Allows the configuration of ILogFormatters. |
| LogTarget | Allows the configuration of LogTargets. |
| TraceTarget | Allows the configuration of ITraceTargets. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| ILogFormatter | Allows the implementation of log formatters. |
| LogFormatter | This base class for LogFormatters implements default funcionality required by a log formatter. |
| TextLogFormatter | Formats a LogEntry to be printed as text. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| ConsoleTraceTarget | A ITraceTarget that writes LogEntrys to Console. |
| FlatFileTraceTarget | A TraceTarget that writes log messages to text files. |
| ITraceTarget | Allows the implementation of trace targets for writing log entries. |
| TraceTarget | Abstract base class for implementing Trace Targets. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| IMessageService | Allows the implementation of messaging services. |
| Message | A message to be send by a messaging service. |
| SendException | Thrown by a message service when an error occured while sending a message. |
| SmtpMessageService | Implements an IMessageService that send messages through e-mail. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| INavigationProvider | Allows the implementation of a provider that returns Navigation objects. |
| Navigation | Models navigation information |
| NavigationConfigurationException | Thown when navigation configuration errors are detected. |
| NavigationConfigurationService | Implements a service that scans the application context packages for navigation configuration and constructs a Navigation model. |
| NavigationException | Thrown when an error occured into de navigation sub-system. |
| NavigationItem | Models an item of the navigation sub-system. |
| NavigationItemKind | Define the diferent kinds of navigation items. |
| NavigationNotFoundException | Thrown when a navigation configuration could'nt be found. |
| NavigationProvider | Default navigation provider. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| IParameter | Allows the implementation of a class that represents a configuration parameter. |
| IParameterOptionsProvider | Allows the implementation of an option provider for parameter edition. |
| IParameterProvider | Allows the implementation of parameter providers. |
| IParameterService | Allows the implementation of a parameter service. |
| IParameterStore | Allows the implementation of a store for parameters |
| IParameterTreeNode | Allows the implementation of a tree structure for configuration parameters. |
| IParameterValueValidator | Allows the implementation of a class that validates a parameter value. |
| Parameter | Default IParameter implementation. |
| ParameterConfiguration | Defines the configuration of a parameter. |
| ParameterConfigurationException | Thrown when parameter configuration errors are detected. |
| ParameterConfigurationService | Implements a service that scans the application context packages for parameter configuration and construct a parameter configuration tree to by used by a IParameterProvider. |
| ParameterDoesNotExistException | Thrown when a parameter does not exist. |
| ParameterException | This is the base exception for parameter related erros. |
| ParameterInitializationException | Thrown when an error occurs while initializing the parameter infrastructure. |
| ParameterInjector | Allows the application context to inject configuration parameter into context objects. |
| ParameterProvider | Default parameter provider. |
| ParameterService | Default service for getting/setting configuration parameters. |
| ParameterTreeNode | A node of the parameter tree. |
| ParameterType | Defines the supported parameter types. |
| ParameterValueValidationException | Thrown when the value for a parameter is not valid. |
| StaticParameterOptionsProvider | Implements an IParameterOptionsProvider that reads the options from the parameter Xml configuration document. To configure, add s to the optionsProvider node. |
| WrongParameterTypeException | Thrown when requested a wrong type for a particular parameter. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| BagAttribute | Marks a class as a PropertyBag. |
| IPropertyBag | A marker interface for property bag objects. |
| PropertyAttribute | Marks a property as a property bag property. |
| PropertyDataType | Defines the data types for properties. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| IRoleProvider | Allows the implementation of a provider that return application Roles. |
| PrincipalExtensions | Extensión for principal an identity. |
| Role | A Role definition for privileges assignment. |
| SecurityException | This is the framework root class for security exceptions. |
| SecurityHelpers | Provides generic methods for security. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| AsymmetricCryptographer | Asymmetric cryptographic utilities. |
| AsymmetricKeyNotFoundException | Thrown when an asymmetric key could not fe found. |
| Cryptographer | Facade which exposes common cryptography uses. |
| CryptographyException | Thrown when an error occured during a cryptographic operation. |
| CryptographyUtility | Common cryptography methods. |
| DefaultSymmetricKeyGenerator | Creates a key for the SymmetricCryptographer that use an initializator vector of 16 bytes and a key of 32 bytes based on two provided keys. |
| FileSystemAsymmetricKeyStore | An IAsymmetricKeyStore that read the key from the file system. |
| HashCryptographer | A hash provider for any hash algorithm which derives from HashAlgorithm. |
| HashProviderFactory | HashProviderFactory implements a class factory for hash providers. |
| IAsymmetricKeyStore | Allows implementation of a store for asymmetric keys. |
| IHashProvider | A contract for any provider for hash implementations. |
| IKeyGenerator | IKeyGenerator allows the implementation of classes that generates encryption keys for symmetric algorithm. |
| ISymmetricProvider | A contract for any provider for symmetric cryptographic implementations. |
| RsaKey | Models a RSA key for serialization. |
| RsaKeyJsonConverter | A converter that for a RsaKey that write all RSAParameters properties. |
| SymmetricCryptographer | Represents basic cryptography services for a SymmetricAlgorithm. |
| SymmetricKeyNotFoundException | Thrown when the required symmetric key was not found. |
| SymmetricProviderFactory | SymmetricProviderFactory implements a class factory for symmetric cryptographers. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| CryptographyOptions | Cryptography configuration options. |
| Type | Summary |
|---|---|
| DictionaryToken | Formats a dictionary token by iterating through the dictionary and display de key and value for each entry. |
| TokenFunction | Provides default algorithm for cutting and formatting tokens |
In this document


Michael Rawlings
(502) 229 3742 (text only)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.michael-rawlings.com
https://github.com/mrawlings
Local Address
6000 Reynolds Drive, #0856
Rochester, NY 14623
Permanent Address
626 Logan Street
Frankfort, KY 40601
Objective
To apply my knowledge of Software Engineering principles through co-op employment.
Available Janurary 2014 - May 2016.
Education
Rochester Institute of Technology
Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering
NTID President's Scholarship for Academic Excellence
Merit's Scholarship for Academic Excellence
Rochester, NY
Expected May 2016
Expected May 2016
Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering
NTID President's Scholarship for Academic Excellence
Merit's Scholarship for Academic Excellence
Eastern Kentucky University
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Enrolled August 2009 - 2011
GPA: 2.90/4.00
Richmond, KY
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Enrolled August 2009 - 2011
GPA: 2.90/4.00
Relevant Courses
Computer Science I-III
Intro. to Networking & Security
Software Engineering Principles
Computer Science I-III
Engineering of Software Subsystems
Personal Software Engineering
Software Process and Project Management
Personal Software Engineering
Software Process and Project Management
Intro. to Networking & Security
Software Engineering Principles
Skills
Programming Languages: C/C++, CSharp, HTML/CSS, Java, JavaScript, Python, Visual Basic
Softwares: Adobe, CMake, CVS, Eclipse, GIT, JUnit, Mercurial, Microsoft Office, Microsft Visual Studio, Sublime Text 2, SVN
Operating Systems: Linux, MS-DOS, UNIX (Solaris), Windows 95/98/NT/2000/XP/Vista/7/8
Softwares: Adobe, CMake, CVS, Eclipse, GIT, JUnit, Mercurial, Microsoft Office, Microsft Visual Studio, Sublime Text 2, SVN
Operating Systems: Linux, MS-DOS, UNIX (Solaris), Windows 95/98/NT/2000/XP/Vista/7/8
Projects
Java-based HTML Editor
Worked in a team of three to design and develop an editor, using design patterns, that meets the given requirements.
Pizza Delivery System
Worked in a team of five to design and develop a Java application to simulate a pizza delivery system with own delivery time algorithm.
Quoridor
Worked in a team of three to design and develop an algorithm to defeat professor's A.I. in a game of Quoridor.
Experience
Rochester Insitute of Technology
Freelance Tutor
Rochester, NY
9/11 - 5/13
9/11 - 5/13
Freelance Tutor
Provide tutoring to classmates; Computer Science I (Python), Computer Science II (Python), Computer Science III (Java), Discrete Math II.
Provide tutoring to friends; Programming Fundamentals (Java).
Provide tutoring to friends; Programming Fundamentals (Java).
References
Due to the nature of this information being online, the references will be only available by request via email.


Source code and prebuilt executables are available on the VisIt web site.
VisIt 2.10.1 contains the following enhancements:
- VisIt now permits the -socket-bridge-host command line argument to override the host name passed to compute engines when VCL starts a socket bridge. This is useful for login nodes that are attached to multiple network interfaces such as on BlueGene/Q where compute nodes may need to attach to the socket bridge host (typically the LAC node) using an alias.
- The PF3D database plugin was enhanced so that it reads the new multilevel file format.
- The SPH Resample Operator now supports zone-centered data.
- VTK’s higher order elements are now exposed via Libsim.
- The Silo database plugin now supports all-empty multi-block objects.
- The interpretation of “_meshtv_searchpath” and “_visit_searchpath” was changed in the Silo database plugin. If the search path is blank it will now be ignored instead of causing the plugin to ignore all variables located in subdirectories. The plugin will now ignore all variables located in subdirectories when the search path contains a path that doesn’t exist in the Silo file. This change in behavior was necessitated when we discovered that codes had been unintentionally outputting Silo files with blank search paths for years. Because the Silo plugin wasn’t handling a blank search path properly, this never caused a problem. When the behavior was fixed in VisIt 2.10, VisIt no longer displayed the variables in the subdirectories in its menus when it encountered such a file. Since we couldn’t fix all the existing files, we decided to change the interpretation of the search path in VisIt.
- The pre-built Ubuntu distributions now contain support for reading ITAPS files.
- The PDB Z File database plugin was enhanced to support marker meshes and variables.
- The MFEM database plugin was updated to use MFEM 3.1, which provides support for MFEM AMR meshes. See http://mfem.org/ for more details.
- The ADIOS database plugin was upgraded to use ADIOS 1.9.0.
As well as the following bug fixes:
- The VisItAddPlot() function in Libsim was incorrectly using the global “Apply operators to all plots” setting when creating plots. The behavior for VisItAddPlot() has been changed so new plots are not created with previously applied operators to more closely match the operation of the VisIt CLI.
- Large tecplot files can now be read on Windows.
- A potential memory overwrite was fixed in the Fortran visitgetenv function in Libsim.
- Fixed a bug where the QT4 include and archive files were missing after doing a ‘make install’.
- Re-enabled adaptive csg discretization for Windows, which was inadvertently disabled for previous release.
- Fixed a bug with the PF3D database plugin where the time and cycle were reported as zero for all the time states accessed after the initial time state accessed.
- Fixed a bug preventing the reading of DOS-formatted .visit files on Linux.
- Fixed bug whereby setting ‘ssh command’ would not work correctly on Windows. If the path to ssh contains spaces, the full path and command need to be surrounded in double-quotes, e.g., “C:\Program Files (x86)\Putty\plink.exe”. If manually adding this to an .xml host profile, the quotes and path-separators should be escaped: “"C:\Program Files (x86)\Putty\plink.exe"”.
- Fixed a bug opening Silo files larger than 4 Gbytes on Windows.
- Fixed the tensorVectorMult bug in the SPH Resample Operator found by Cody Raskin.
- Fixed a bug that prevented the SPH Resample Operator from working with the Volume Plot.
- Fixed handling of buggy mmesh_name member of multi-block objects in Silo files.
More information can be found on the Release Notes for VisIt 2.10.1 page.


Although we aren't finished, you can see what will soon be the index page of this Gunn remake over at t04.html.
The special words that make these things appear is available here.


Map code borrowed from tnoda.com
Map code borrowed from tnoda.com
Map code borrowed from tnoda.com
Earthquake data borrowed from http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes
Map code borrowed from tnoda.com
Earthquake data borrowed from http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes
Map code borrowed from tnoda.com
Earthquake data borrowed from http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes


Extinction Rebellion protesters in hi-vis jackets GLUE themselves to concrete blocks outside Leicester Square tube station as they campaign against air pollution in the latest of their '12 Days Of Crisis' stunts
by Joe Middleton For Mailonline- It is the latest demonstration as part of the climate change group's '12 Days of Crisis' ending on December 11
- A number of activists dressed in gas masks, hard hats and hi-viz jackets glued themselves to concrete blocks
- Police officers could be seen dragging activists from the protest on Cranbourne Street, in central London
Extinction Rebellion protesters in hi-vis jackets glued themselves to concrete blocks outside Leicester Square tube station to campaign against air pollution this morning.
It is the latest demonstration as part of the climate change group's '12 Days of Crisis' which is due to run until the day before polling on December 11.
As part of its latest stunt, a number of activists dressed in gas masks, hard hats and hi-viz jackets have glued themselves to yellow concrete blocks, on Cranbourne Street, in central London.
Model Lily Cole also addressed protesters and went to listen to campaigners in their fourth week of being on hunger strike outside the Conservative Party headquarters.
The demonstration, called The Air We Grieve, involved 25 cement blocks which the activists said represents the number of Londoners who die each day as a result of air pollution.
At either end of the protest are signs saying 'all I want for X-Mas is clean air' and 'air pollution kills 25 Londoners a day.'
One protester, teacher Rosamund Frost, said: 'We are here demanding action on illegal levels of toxic air in our communities, our schools and our streets.
'In February 2017, the European Commission issued a 'final warning' to the UK over illegal levels of air pollution.
'In May that year, after the Government failed to take decisive action, they were taken to Europe's highest court, the European Court of Justice.
'The Government have neglected to tackle fatal levels of air pollution. How can we put our trust in them to address the broader climate and ecological emergency?'
Police arrived at the demonstration earlier this morning, which protesters said has 'dangerously high levels of air pollution'.
Meanwhile, other Extinction Rebellion protesters were entering their fourth week on hunger strike outside political party headquarters in Westminster.
The strikers, including 76-year-old grandfather Peter Cole, have sent a letter to Prime Minister Boris Johnson, inviting him to discuss the climate and ecological emergency with them on Monday.
Climate change protesters '12 Days of Crisis'
Saturday November 30 - A national flyposting event taking place throughout the UK.
Sunday December 1 - Protesters took part in 'Sound the Alarm', using air raid sirens and pots and pans to replicate the future of a 'decimated planet'
Monday December 2 - Mothers and babies held a 'feed-in' at the headquarters of the main political parties.
Wednesday December 4 - A number of 'die-ins' took place on the campaign trail to remind politicians about the climate emergency.
Thursday December 5 - The group drew attention to the increased risk of flooding by holding a extreme weather forecast. Some of it was read out by Hollywood actor Emma Thompson.
Sunday December 8 - A mass lie-in in front of a bulldozer at Heathrow after cycling there to protest against the controversial third runway.
Monday December 9 - Protesters glued themselves to concrete blocks in central London to protest against air pollution.
Wednesday December 11 - The action will highlight the distance between manifesto promises on the Climate and Ecological Emergency and the critically short time we have to affect change in a country still wedded to fossil fuels.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said in a statement today: 'Police are aware of a small number of protesters outside Leicester Square Underground station.
'Officers are in attendance.'
Social media users had decidedly mixed feelings about the protest with some praising the peaceful action, while others slammed the group for disrupting commuters.
James Drake said: 'Hey, kudos. A peaceful protest on an important topic. More than most do.'

And Anthony Lock said: 'Stopping people commuting to work to put food on tables is disgusting. Time the law gets tough on the rebellion. Know one else can get away with it.'
In Manchester, five people were arrested after a number of Extinction Rebellion protesters blocked rush hour traffic on a busy street.
A number of climate change campaigners donning orange overalls stopped traffic by attaching themselves to concrete blocks in Great Ancoats Street.
A report found levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) in the Ancoats area have been well above the legal limit of 40 micrograms per cubic metre for some time.
The Manchester protestors also held banners with the Extinction Rebellion logo and calling on the government to act on air pollution problems.
Stagecoach bus services had to be diverted.
Extinction Rebellion Manchester posted on social media: 'Please support our rebels who are blocking a road in central Manchester to raise awareness of the devastating impacts of climate change. Thank you.'
One driver caught up in the chaos was a mother with a hungry four-month-old baby.
Her partner told Manchester Evening News: 'She had our little baby in the car. The police aren't being helpful, they are saying you are going to have to move.
'It took her one hour 20 minutes to complete a 15 minute journey. The baby is only four months old and needed feeding.
'One of the protesters did try to get her through, but the leader said they can't let anybody through.
'This is not the way to engender empathy for their cause. We are all concerned about the climate, but there are many more ways of going about it.
'They could show decency and compassion when someone has got a baby.'
Greater Manchester Police said they are attempting to keep disruption to a minimum and are advising for drivers to plan ahead before travelling.
Superintendent Chris Hill of GMP's City of Manchester division, said: 'I would like to thank our agency partners for their support and the public for their patience.
'Whilst we respect everyone's right to lawful protest, we ask that anyone intending on protesting in Manchester also respect the right of others to go about their daily business with minimal disruption, and to liaise with the local authorities in advance.'
Councillor Nigel Murphy, deputy leader of Manchester City Council, said: 'We were not aware of a planned protest today and we would ask demonstrators to respect the rights of people trying to go about their day.
'We will work with our partners at GMP and TfGM to help minimise the impact of the protest.
'Of course, we absolutely recognise the urgency to promote debate and actively tackle the urgent issue of climate change.
'We have set an ambitious target of making Manchester a zero carbon city by at least 2038 - 12 years earlier than the national target.'
Yesterday Extinction Rebellion protesters staged a mass lie-in in front of a bulldozer at Heathrow after cycling there to protest against the controversial third runway.
When the cyclists arrived at the airport, they performed a 'bulldozer lie-in' and acted out the future destruction bulldozers will cause when they begin building the controversial third runway.
Boris Johnson and John McDonnell were invited to attend the protest by the eco activists but neither responded to correspondence.
A spokesman for the group told MailOnline the protest was a 'success' and around 300 people took part.
They said: 'This was a relatively chilled action. If they actually start going ahead with the third runway, people will have to stop them and the action would be much more arrestable.'
The action at Heathrow did not cause any disruption to flights in and out of the airport.


{% extends 'portfolio/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block other_navs %}
You can't continue because you were denied permission. Please only request for things which you were granted necessary privilege.


The primary user interface is a window containing sub-windows.
All working buttons (should) have mouse-over hints.
The three most interesting windows provide views of the data at different levels of granularity. The Perspectives window deals with top-level, system- and project- wide views. The IdeaGraph Editor window is used for the diagrams, which are comprised of Ideas (which are the red rectangles) and Connections (the lines between the rectangles). To keep things simple these diagrams are called IdeaGraphs. The Idea window is used to provide the main details for each idea (node) in the IdeaGraph.
Double-clicking on the IdeaGraph Editor window creates a new Idea. Single-clicking on an Idea makes that Idea the focus of the Idea window. Double-clicking an Idea opens the Document Editor window (see below)
The NEW Way Connections are Drawn
When you move the mouse cursor over an idea it will initially change to an arrow. But if you move the arrow over the centre of the idea then the cursor will change to a hand shape. Clicking and dragging now allows you to draw the relationship lines between the ideas.
If a connection (arc) is clicked on, a different window appears in place of the Idea window :
The connection can anything you like, but connections from existing vocabularies may be selected from the menus. Other vocabularies can be loaded using the Vocabs tab in the Perspectives window. Once loaded they will show as additional menus here.
RDF Geek Note : that may be read as RDF Properties from existing ontologies, custom user input is recorded as a property in an RDF Schema in a custom namespace.
User Interface Geek Note: the creation of nodes and arcs is fairly non-standard, but most standard tools use a fixed toolbar. If you hit the F11 key in IdeaGraph you have the full screen in which to work on the diagram. It only takes a few minutes to get used to, and no trip to a toolbar is needed.
Other info is available from the Idea window :
Elephant's Note : In the prototype I had a lot more variation in the views of the nodes in the graph : shapes, images, colors. These will be back in time for version 1.0.
Double-clicking an Idea in the IdeaGraph Editor window opens the Document Editor window :
This stuff can form part of a blog. Etc. See
Creating an Ideagraph - note in particular the IdeaBox, not covered here
Returning to the Perspectives window, it has some interesting (and not so interesting) tabs :
The Project and Channels window display tree for managing projects and syndicated channel feeds respectively.
Geek Note : RSS feeds are pre-processed with XSLT
I messed up a bit of the code here. These will be friendlier!!
The Vocabs tab is for managing vocabularies, both existing ones and ones you have created yourself.
This still needs a lot of work.
Geek Note : I'll probably use another RDF tree component here too. The bit below was a start at separating a friendly version of each properties (rdfs:label) and the internal representation (rdf:Property)
The Settings tab is for project, user and system configuration :
Geek Note : Bit crude at the moment, but all the config stuff is stored in RDF files.
The Command tab is for command-line operations. This is presently rather geeky, though the plan is to also enable simple commands to be entered here to manipulate the IdeaGraphs.
Geek Note : this stuff's pretty cool. Python's built on Jython, Prolog's home-spun.
There are two tabs, Prolog and Python, each corresponding to an interpreter in that language.
Here a Python command is used to display a serialization of the simple IdeaGraph. Existing source files can be loaded and executed using the buttons (they have mouseover tooltips).
Geek note : see what I mean - but it gets better...
This is very much experimentation-in-progress, but currently the Prolog engine has a separate knowledgebase, which can be populated from the data in the IdeaGraph's RDF model. You can then manipulate that knowledge, e.g. filter-by-retraction, and then push the knowledge base back out to another IdeaGraph diagram. There is a file with the IdeaGraph distro (ideagraph\data\prolog somewhere) which contains some of the RDF(S) axioms, but most are commented out because it soon goes into a loop - tabling isn't yet implemented. There are some other comments here.
Non-geek Note : I did warn you!
The buttons have the following functions :
Geek Note : the Prolog interpreter, Java and Jython all share the same VM, so exactly the same object instances can be worked on with any of the three languages. A simple example of this can be seen here
The parts of IdeaGraph in the screenshots so far have been related to core functionality. There are a few things that you might want to do around the fringes that call for external tools. Bare-bones versions of the obvious tools will also be provided :
Features mentioned previously in the (first attempt) Tutorial are still available :
Creating an Ideagraph - note in particular the IdeaBox, not covered here
(there have been a few name changes, and a little window rearranging)
Please Note A Change in the Way Connections are Drawn
That's most of it, for now.
If your eyes have now glazed over and your head is pounding, here's a baby hedgehog to help you feel better :


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The user has now authorized access to their Twitter account. The access_token is specific to the user so anytime you want to act as the user create a TwitterOAuth instance and start making requests.
Pull the long-lived credentials out of storage. This example uses basic PHP sessions but you implementation should use a database like PostgreSQL/MongoDB/etc.
$access_token = $_SESSION['access_token'];
Now we make a TwitterOAuth instance with the users access_token.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token['oauth_token'], $access_token['oauth_token_secret']);
At this point we will use the temporary request token to get the long lived access_token that authorized to act as the user.
Request$user = $connection->get("account/verify_credentials", array("include_entities" => false, "skip_status" => true));Response Live
{{ dump(user) }}
You now have th users Twitter account details.
{% endblock %}


Overview of mkCOInr¶
mkCOInr is a series of Perl scripts that aims to create COInr, a large, comprehensive, COI database from NCBI-nucleotide and BOLD.
COInr is freely available and can be easily downloaded from Zenodo
It is planned to produce a new version annually.
Further scripts allow users to customize the database.
- Major features of the creation ofCOInr:
Mass download of sequences and their taxonomic lineages from NCBI-nucleotide and BOLD databases
TaxIDs are used to avoid problems with homonyms and synonyms
Creation of a coherent taxID system. The hierarchical structure of the NCBI taxIDs is completed if necessary with new, negative taxIDs.
When adding sequences with unknown taxIDs, taxon names are matched to already existing taxonomic lineages in the database to identify a correct existing taxID, or to assign a new one.
Taxonomically aware demultiplexing
Creation of a ready-to-use database in BLAST, RDP_classifier QIIME or a FULL tsv format
- COInr
Is not specific to a particular region of the COI gene (sequences can be partial).
All cellular organisms are included, even Bacteria.
Sequences with incomplete lineages (e.g. assigned to a family without further precision) are present in the database
Taxa are taken into account only with correct latin name formats (e.g. instead of ‘Proterorhinus sp. BOLD:EUFWF4948-19’, the sequence is assigned to Proterorhinus genus without a species name)
The database can be used directly for similarity-based taxonomic assignations of metabarcoding data with any COI marker (primer pairs) of any geographical regions or target group.
Alternatively, the database can be used as a starting point to create smaller, more specific custom databases.
Sequences can be selected for :
A particular gene region (amplicon of a given primer pair) using select_region
List of taxa (sequences of a taxon list can be eiter selected or eliminated) using select_taxa
User-defined minimal taxonomic resolution using select_taxa
Additionally, it is also possible to add custom sequences.
This can save a considerable amount of time and effort, since one of the most important challenges of creating a custom database is the mass downloading of the sequences and their pooling into a coherent taxonomic system.
Further precisions
The taxonomic origin of the sequences is not checked, but taken as a face value from the source database.
At the scale of the complete database I did not find a satisfactory method to blacklist sequences that are probably incorrectly assigned. However, if a small custom database is produced, the use of a phylogenetic method like SATIVA becomes feasible and recommended to eliminate sequences of dubious origin.


Table of Contents
From 19th - 20th c.
Existentialism and Fundamentalism
Existentialism's impact
Bultmann’s “left-wing” followers, like the American Schubert Ogden, have concluded that Christianity concerns only the possibility of a new way of existing.
American responsen
- Reinhold Niebuhr: Christian realism "Man's capacity for justice makes democracy possible; but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary."
God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change,
The courage to change the things I can,
And the wisdom to know the difference.
cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serenity_Prayer
Christ and culture
Richard Niebuhr: Christian ethicist: Christ and Culture
- Christ against Culture
- For the exclusive Christian, history is the story of a rising church or - Christian culture and a dying pagan civilization.
- Christ of Culture
- For the cultural Christian, history is the story of the Spirit’s encounter with nature.
- Christ above Culture
- For the synthesist, history is a period of preparation under law, reason, gospel, and church for an ultimate communion of the soul with God.
- Christ and Culture in Paradox
- For the dualist, history is the time of struggle between faith and unbelief, a period between the giving of the promise of life and its fulfillment.
- Christ Transforming Culture
- For the conversionist, history is the story of God’s mighty deeds and humanity’s response to them.
Evangelical
- United States. Evangelical theology, with a renewed emphasis on the authority and often the literal inspiration of the Bible, also continues to be an important force in American theology, but it has generally reaffirmed the views Charles Hodge and Benjamin B. Warfield developed in the nineteenth century rather than producing new ideas.
Catholic development
Catholic focus
Roman Catholic response
- Rahner said that there is a fundamental mystery, a matter of religious faith, at the heart of all human understanding.
- Vatican 2: Pilgrim people: define “the church” not as the hierarchy of pope and bishops but as the whole “pielgrim people of God.”
The joys and the hopes, the griefs and the anxieties of the men of this age, especially those who are poor or in any way afflicted, these are the joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the followers of Christ.
http://www.cctwincities.org/document.doc?id=62
Theology engages Philosophy (again)
Recent philosophies
THEOLOGY AND RECENT PHILOSOPHIES
- logical positivists demanded, "How can we design a scientific experiment to test whether or not God exists?
- later writings of the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein, they have recognized how many different ways language can be used meaningfully.
- Language has also been a preoccupation for French philosophers like Jacques Derrida and François Lyotard, and theologians have recently used their ideas to develop a “postmodern” theology
deconstruction
- Two world wars, the Holocaust, and increasing globalization make such “modern” views impossible to hold in a postmodern world. Derrida advocated the need for a postmodern “deconstruction” of knowledge
American response
- United States. Evangelical theology, with a renewed emphasis on the authority and often the literal inspiration of the Bible, also continues to be an important force in American theology, but it has generally reaffirmed the views Charles Hodge and Benjamin B. Warfield developed in the nineteenth century rather than producing new ideas.
Process theology
- “process theology,” has developed here under the influence of Alfred North Whitehead.
- Process theology describes a God who is perfect in that he is perfectly related to everything, who lures actions by love rather than forcing them by power. "He is the poet of the world, with tender patience leading it by his vision of truth, beauty, and goodness.
Theology engages the world
Theology and the world
THEOLOGY AND THE SECULAR
- theology engaging: sciences, biology, anthropology, arts,
- "Big enough God"
- Harvey Cox at Harvard saw a need for Christianity to engagement with secular disciplines as a real opportunity
- related to Bonhoeffer's "religionless Christianity"?
Theology and Freedom
Liberation
LIBERATION THEOLOGY
- That very emphasis—liberating the captives—names the most important field of theology in the last half-century.
- Liberation theology first drew wide attention in the United States in connection with “black liberation.”
- James Cone’s Black Theology and Black Power, published in 1969, made the blacks’ liberation from their white oppressors its central theological theme and addressed whites with warnings rather than pleas for help.
Feminist criticism / liberation
- Looking beyond that, Rosemary Radford Ruether (a prolific theologian committed both to feminism and to Christianity) has written, All theologies of liberation, whether done in a black or a feminist or a Third World perspective, will be abortive of the liberation they seek, unless they finally go beyond the … model of the oppressor and the oppressed.
THEOLOGY AND THE RELIGIONS
- "Yes, I am a syncretist. But so are you.
- Other theologians of pluralism have been less insistent that multiple religions are different ways of saying the same thing. A Roman Catholic priest named Raimundo Pannikar, for example, born in Spain to a Hindu father and a Spanish mother, advocates a more strictly comparative approach.


RT @steveglista: @rogueales great news! Oregon Homebrew competitions legal again | OregonLive.com http://blog.oregonlive.com/thebeerhere/2011/03/homebrew_competitions_legal_ag.html
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RT @steveglista: @rogueales great news! Oregon Homebrew competitions legal again | OregonLive.com http://blog.oregonlive.com/thebeerhere/2011/03/homebrew_competitions_legal_ag.html
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Features are just todos with an !
Unfinished/untested todos are marked with dev.
Questionable todos are marked with ???.
pylint
config.json
) to page varscss
, js
, maybe html
source
directory and generates a siteconfig.json
pages/
directoryquilt.html
and patches/
in each directoryassets/
directory-webkit-
, -moz-
, -ms-
, or -o-
css
.min.
js
.min.
css
js/
files, js
in deeper down will be included directlyjs
typeahead
)correct_words.txt
404.html
page if not foundpages/posts/
featured
pagevar booleangit
based timestamps for postsquilt.html
file defining <patch>
tags<patch id="x">
tags with patches/x.html
files{{***}}
braces wrappingjson
header, content (html
or .md
), and script
json
markdown
for files ending in .md
or .markdown
markdown
python modulemarkdown.extensions.extra
= abbreviations, attribute lists, definitions, fenced code, footnotes, tables, smart strongmarkdown.extensions.nl2br
= newlines make <br>
markdown.extensions.sane_lists
= new list for list type changemarkdown.extensions.codehilite
= syntax highlightingmarkdown.extensions.wikilinks
= auto wikipedia linking with [[.*]]
markdown.extensions.toc
= auto table of contents with [toc]
ChecklistExtension()
= checkbox in list ([x]
or [ ]
)markdown
script
alt
and title
attributes for a
and img
tagsThis list is not exhaustive and somewhat of a scratch pad. It is also a living list, it may be updated without notice.


#This project has been superseeded by bootstrap-vz and is no longer maintained.#
This script bootstraps a vanilla Debian installation to create either an Amazon machine image or a Google Compute Engine image. The image contains no latent logfiles no .bash_history or even the apt package cache.
The machine configuration this script creates has been thoroughly tested.
This script has been tested on Debian squeeze and wheezy. To create an AMI this bootstrapper needs to be run on an Amazon EC2 instance.
The Debian community and Amazon have together created AMIs using this bootstrapper and replicated them across AWS regions. The images have been tested for security and bugs. They are available on the aws marketplace.
For each new official AMI a commit in this repository will be tagged, marking the version the AMI was bootstrapped with.
More information about these images and links to the gzipped volume images can be found on the Debian wiki page dedicated to those images.
The script is started with ./build-debian-cloud
. You can choose to either bootstrap a Debian AMI (./build-debian-cloud ec2
) or a Google Compute Engine image (./build-debian-cloud gce
). Both modes have sensible defaults and can be configured with options and plugins. To see a list of options use --help
. When creating an AMI the script at least needs to know your AWS credentials.
There are no interactive prompts, the bootstrapping can run entirely unattended from start till finish.
Some plugins are included in the plugins directory. A list of external plugins is also provided there. If none of those scratch your itch, you can of course write your own plugin.
ec2-get-credentials
: Copies the ec2 keypair to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
ec2-run-user-data
: If the userdata starts with #!
it will be executedgenerate-ssh-hostkeys
: Generates hostkeys for sshd on first bootexpand-volume
: Expands the root partition to the volume size*The bootup time was measured with this script


ussr.comm
Interfaces
PacketReceivedObserver
Receiver
Transmitter
Classes
GenericReceiver
GenericTransmitter
IRReceiver
IRTransmitter
Packet
RadioReceiver
RadioTransmitter
WiredReceiver
WiredTransmitter
Enums
TransmissionType


Note: This Java Plug-in guide describes features released prior to the Java SE 6 update 10 release. See Java Rich Internet Applications Development and Deployment document for information on the next generation Java Plug-in released in Java SE 6 update 10.
|
For new features and enhancement in Java Deployment for Java SE 6, see Deployment Enhancements in Java SE 6. |
Java™ Deployment is a broad-ranging topic, including the following:
Some of these topics, such as setting options in the Java Control Panel and updating the Java Platform on a computer, are covered in the Java Deployment Guide mentioned below; others, such as Installation of the Java Platform and writing applications and applets, are covered elsewhere. For a more detailed description of the topics listed above, see the Overview in the Java Deployment Guide.
The Java Deployment Guide provides an overview of Java Deployment; describes the Java Control Panel, the Java Update mechanism, and applet compatibility issues related to the Microsoft versus Sun VM.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
Use a biscuit cutter to shape neat rounds of boulangère potatoes to serve with a mushroom-stuffed leg of lamb.
Equipment and preparation: you will need kitchen string and a round biscuit cutter.
For the stuffed leg of lamb, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
To make the stuffing, heat a frying pan until medium-hot, add the butter and onions and fry until softened and very lightly browned, then add the tarragon and pour it all into a bowl and set aside.
Return the frying pan to the heat, and when hot, add the clarified butter and the lamb mince and fry until light brown. Season with salt and black pepper then drain, discarding any excess fat.
Tip the mince into the bowl with the onions and stir in the breadcrumbs.
Return the frying pan to the heat once more, add the mushrooms and fry in the residual oil until just tender. Season with salt and pepper and add to the bowl.
Mix everything in the bowl together, check the seasoning and leave to cool slightly.
Open up the leg of lamb, season the inside with salt and pepper. Place the stuffing in the centre, then fold the lamb back over pressing down lightly to just seal together.
Tie at regular intervals with kitchen string.
Heat a large frying pan until hot, brown the lamb on each side and then remove from the pan.
For the boulangère potatoes, place the potatoes and onions in a bowl, toss together and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Layer the potatoes and onions into a buttered ovenproof dish and pour over the stock.
Place the lamb in the oven, directly on a rack near the top of the oven and place the dish of boulangère potatoes on the rack underneath to catch the lamb fat and juices as it cooks (alternatively place the lamb on a trivet over the potatoes). Cook for 15 minutes, then turn the oven down to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and cook for about 1-1¼ hours depending on how you like your lamb cooked.
When the lamb is cooked, remove from the oven and place onto a plate to rest for 20-30 minutes, then remove the string.
Keep the potatoes in a warm place covered with foil.
To serve, using a round cutter, stamp out circles of boulangère potatoes and place in the centre of each serving plate.
Carve the lamb and lay several slices just over the potatoes, then spoon any juices over the top.


BLOG POSTS
Unit 1
Technical Blog #1 - Version Control, Git, and GitHub
Restaurant Table vs Kitchen
Technical Blog #2 - Class vs. IDs
Learning Styles
Technical Blog #3 - Arrays vs. Hashes
Diversity
Maps & Maps!
Pairing & Feedback
Classes
Steretype Threat & Impostor Syndrome
Blocks, Procs and Lambdas
Values
JavaScript
Conflict
Ruby on Rails
Cheat Sheet
Questions?
Home


Design and development of website iteratively throughout MCAD IDM program.
The first version of my personal portfolio site was built during my first semester of the IDM program while taking the Web Development 1: HTML & CSS and Web Design 1 courses.
The second version was developed the summer after the completion of those courses and was the first version to be placed on a live host.
I originally wanted the descriptions of the projects to be overlays and appear on hover, but I did not have the technical knowledge necessary to find how to make that work.
I did not spend a lot of time developing the design through all the steps of process, because I intended it to be practice for HTML/CSS skills. I was also exploring the capabilities of WordPress for an assignment in Web Dev 1, but transferring this site completely to WordPress was beyond the scope of the project, so it was not completed.
This version improved on the display of the projects with the initial use of the masonry style layout. I explored the use of the Javascript library Packery for the layout, but could not get it to work properly with my limited knowledge of Javascript at this point.
Instead I placed the images in the layout manually and used a slideshow in order to focus on them at a closer level.


Hello! My name is Carlo Cabrera, and I'm a Central Florida based freelancer. I want to make things that make a difference. I have a diverse set of skills, ranging from design, to HTML + CSS + Javascript, all the way to PHP and Databases.
Central Florida Real Estate Website
Local Shelter Pet Search Web Application
New York Times News Articles Website Scraper