Tough choices for Jersey Bulls boss Freeman
ANOTHER victory courtesy of a largely second-string Jersey Bulls side has given manager Gary Freeman a selection headache for their next league outing.
Epsom & Ewell were the latest Combined Counties League Division I club to be brushed aside at Springfield on Saturday, with the Bulls – without nine key players due to Inter-League Cup commitments – keeping their UK opponents at arms length throughout the game.
Freeman praised his side and admitted that some performances have planted a selection seed in his mind ahead of next weekend’s home clash with Cove.
He said: ‘The lads who came in for the game, I can do nothing but praise them. It is difficult to come back and go out again but they stood up and performed.
‘We spoke before the game and one thing we said was if you are unavailable and someone comes in and does well, it will give us hard decisions.
‘We asked the lads to make it hard for us next week and no doubt some of them have stepped up and done that, and they got us the result.’
Freeman lost the majority of his usual starters to the JFA Combination side, who won in extra time in their away cup tie against Amateur Football Combination on Saturday night.
The Bulls chief, who represented the Island himself, said he would never stand in the way of a youngster wanting to represent Jersey but added that he would prefer not to see games on the same day.
He added: ‘I think in a perfect world the games wouldn’t be on the same day.
‘A few lads came to speak to us about what to do. I was lucky enough to play for Jersey a few times and the last thing I would do is go and tell a young player he can’t play for Jersey.
‘We have 30 players and we will use them. Some days it will be tougher to grind out [but] we will go down that route.’


Add to CalendarDownloadLeave FeedbackThe presence of a copy of the fire system installation certificateNCNACAll existing equipment has a valid product CDD certificationNCNACAll batteries are marked with the primary order dateNCNACFire alarm zones are clearly defined on the FACU and RA panelsNCNACThe place of installation of the devices is in accordance with the plans establishedNCNAC


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Forgotten your password?{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Reset password for Caselaw Access Project{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Enter your email address below, and we'll email instructions for setting a new one.
{% endblock %}


Create Efficient Reactive Systems
Reactor is a fourth-generation reactive library, based on the Reactive Streams
specification, for building non-blocking applications on the JVM
Reactor is a fourth-generation reactive library, based on the Reactive Streams
specification, for building non-blocking applications on the JVM
Reactor is fully non-blocking and provides
efficient demand management. It directly interacts with Java's
functional API, CompletableFuture
, Stream
, and Duration
.
Reactor offers two reactive and composable APIs, Flux [N] and Mono [0|1], which extensively implement Reactive Extensions.
Well-suited for a microservices architecture, Reactor offers backpressure-ready network engines for HTTP (including Websockets), TCP, and UDP.
Don't write Reactive Streams yourself! Reactor's modules are embeddable and interoperable. They focus on providing rich and functional Reactive Streams APIs. You can use Reactor at any level of granularity:
Scaling out is an important tool for overcoming latency and slow microservices. Cloud native apps and serverless functions have a better chance at effective scale-out with asynchronous architectures. To assist in asynchronous designs, Reactor offers non-blocking and backpressure-ready network runtimes, including local TCP/HTTP/UDP clients and servers, based on the robust Netty framework.


Trends and Operational Needs
Background Context
- Oslo.messaging
- Plugins
- Messaging Patterns (RPC, Notification)
- Initial use of Brokers
Key Terms and Concepts
- Queue Operation (Store and Forward)
- Router Operation (Message Forwarding)
- Cluster Operation (Capacity)
- Queue Mirroring (Availability)
- Router Mesh (Capacity and Availability)
Compare and Contrast: Broker to Router
- RPC Message Transfer (temporal)
- RPC Fault Domains
- Flow Control/Backpressure (end-to-end)
- Scalability (cluster vs mesh capacity)
- Resiliency (cluster vs mesh failures)
- Maintainability (add,remove, update)
- Locality (converged, distributed)
How the Router Works
- Addressing and Learning
- Table maintenance
- Forwarding "fast path"
- Flow and credit management
- Broker to mesh attachment
- HA configuration(s)
- Management thru the mesh
Demonstration
- Storyboard
- Introducing the Console
Project Information
- User guide
- Architecture doc
- Apache project reference
- Package repositories
- List of installers
- Puppet module reference
- Describe transport_url setup
- etc.
What's Next
- Support for broker in the mesh
- Performance
- Installers - OOO
- Console Integration
- Config Management - Ansible
- Instrumentation
- Router Monitoring
- etc.


Hush has been building the first ever open source private messenger service based on Zcash technology. Hush & Komodo not only share core developers, but coinciding views on the importance of independent right to privacy.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
GatewayBOT09-Nov-19 06:22 PM
[dscrd-hush] <denio> i have GIGANTO respect for @dukeleto He builds everything for free...never complains about funding.  Also thanks, been here(well technically also on slack) from summer 2017 in one form or another (edited)
GatewayBOT09-Nov-19 08:49 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> We have a very good community.
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Man I need a hush hoodie haha
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Winter in Korea is cold @dukeleto
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 02:56 AM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @iceyballz Hush hoodies are very warm, I can attest
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Price @dukeleto ?
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Hello from aboard the Japanese bullet train “Shinkansen”
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @iceyballz so much metadata leakage
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @iceyballz and I haven't heard a price from @Berg yet
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> he surprised me with a Hush hoodie and it's pretty great
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Oh nice ha aha
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> Please let me know when they are up for sale
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 03:24 AM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Berg sounds like you have a first customer
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 06:35 AM
[dscrd-hush] <pal> Iceballz, you Korean?
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 09:19 AM
[dscrd-hush] <denio> Good morning everyone (edited)
[dscrd-hush] <aledel> Morning, graviex order book looks like tsunami Inc.
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Buon giorno
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 09:49 AM
[dscrd-hush] <join> Morning guys
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 10:42 AM
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> Happy Sunday for us
[dscrd-hush] <iceyballz> @pal note just living there what about you
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 01:16 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip 11 random users 55 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @Coreshift, @El Noot, @FireMartZ, @greatcoinholio, @not yoda, @Orthoepy, @QLee, @SafeCoin, @schatzi, @Sir Seven and @xyz 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.39) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
Adapted from bitcoin/bitcoin#11397 by Wladimir J. van der Laan.
Co-Authored-By: Jack Grigg
Co-Authored-By: Daira Hopwood
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> It's kind of scary that commit fixes a CVE, it's so sneaky
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> This bug doesn't really effect most people, except maybe exchanges+pools
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> even then, only people with very bad security practices are really vulnerable
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> so yes, this is a CVE, but it's not crazy critical. Most people don't use stuff in a way that is exploitable
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> this is the kind of bug, where if you had a rogue employee, who was on the same network as your full node, they could hack into it when they should not be able
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> same network or same machine
GatewayBOT10-Nov-19 04:30 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99>
BTC is moving!!!
 It's an individual decision & I offered to help, or to provide some guides for free. But I'm not here to force anything on anyone (edited)
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 03:33 AM
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> No. I'm sharing because I wanted your feedback
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> Incompatible with alot of apps
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> Maybe we need this in off topic
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> #hushdroid
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 08:43 AM
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> What do you guys think about. Pop os(edited)
Imagine an OS for the software developer, maker and computer science professional who uses their computer as a tool to discover and create. Welcome to Pop!_OS.
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 09:36 AM
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> @AkiraX I think you're not in the right channel.
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 10:05 AM
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> !ticker
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 12:41 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> mornin'
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip 11 random users 55 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @blind, @funnyhomeboy, @gootecks, @j62, @krakaziablik, @Louis, @Mr.B, @oldman, @resow, @Seymour and @カミカゼケンジ 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.37) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 12:51 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> enjoy that privacy, not too many people want you to have it these days
The existence of an "engineers triangle" in anonymous communication systems was proven in 2017
https://t.co/qO1VCU4Ton
$HUSH + HushList protocol optimize for Strong Anonymity + Low Latency, at the expense of Bandwidth https://t.co/Y24mJgAQGI
Sapling HushList paper is comin...
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I tried to explain it to the masses, in a mini tweet storm
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 04:58 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Bandwidth is gold
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 08:04 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Demintiger.com> Hello everyone. Hope you have all been doing good. I'm very busy so I'll try to make time to check in on all I've missed soon
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 08:27 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> We are also very busy
Hope you are doing well!
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 09:57 PM
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> Good afternoon
GatewayBOT11-Nov-19 10:18 PM
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> !ticker
GatewayBOT12-Nov-19 02:08 AM
[dscrd-hush] <FTL_Ian> Hello, @Duke sent me
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Where are you from?
[dscrd-hush] <FTL_Ian> Crypto Mecca
[dscrd-hush] <FTL_Ian> How about you?
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Mars
[dscrd-hush] <FTL_Ian> Groovy
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Haha(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <FTL_Ian> I just had Indian food that I paid for with crypto
[dscrd-hush] <Crypto99> Haha
GatewayBOT12-Nov-19 04:26 AM
[dscrd-hush] <RingMasterJr-ETHPoker.Club> @FTL_Ian Think the reason he didn't show up is he was heading to the Vatican.
GatewayBOT12-Nov-19 10:57 AM
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> Happy Day for everyone
GatewayBOT12-Nov-19 01:57 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @FTL_Ian welcome
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip @FTL_Ian 50 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @FTL_Ian 50.00 HUSH (≈ $3.70).
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> for reporting bugs in SD + SDL
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @FTL_Ian confirmed we had some bugs in ubuntu 19.10, so @denio made new ones
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @denio that new SDL version can be released, the static linking issues seems to be fixed
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !ticker hush
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !ticker btc
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we are doing pretty well against a small BTC downturn


White to play 14
pips White=167 Black=159
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/23 24/20* eq: +0.151 53.35% (G:15.19% B:0.83%) 46.65% (G:11.81% B:0.47%) 2. 24/20* 6/5 eq: +0.070 (-0.081) 51.74% (G:13.28% B:0.61%) 48.26% (G:12.16% B:0.53%) 3. 24/20* 8/7 eq: +0.046 (-0.105) 51.05% (G:13.69% B:0.79%) 48.95% (G:12.23% B:0.54%) 4. 13/8 eq: -0.289 (-0.440) 43.56% (G:10.97% B:0.46%) 56.44% (G:17.90% B:0.93%) 5. 13/9 6/5 eq: -0.160 (-0.311) 46.34% (G:12.11% B:0.53%) 53.66% (G:16.96% B:1.28%)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block flavortext %}bonz was here{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the world of t̶͇͊ḥ̶̒e̷̛̮̲͛ ̶͇̿b̴̛̩ơ̷̡͇̂ñ̷̡z̷̺̕͝! In every ACS file is a friend, and we want you to have one too!
Head on over to our buddy page and find a friend forever!


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Invoice and billing FAQs
General
When will I be billed?
We send out invoices on the first workday of each month for the previous month's usage.
How can I pay?
Payment for UKCloud services can be made by direct bank transfer (BACS/CHAPS). You can find bank details for payment on your invoice.
How is my invoice formatted?
Your invoice includes a line for each chargeable service. For example, there might be a row for your UKCloud for VMware charges, one for Cloud Storage and another for HSCN connectivity.
What is the evidence file?
The UKCloud evidence file is a CSV file provided with your invoice that contains data on your hourly metered charges per month and corroborates how the totals invoiced are derived.
Each row in the evidence file represents a chargeable period for a UKCloud service, for example, a VMware VM, OpenStack VM (or instance) or Cross Domain Security Zone Walled Garden. Each row includes usage hours/minutes and relevant charges for that service.
How are usage hours rounded?
Usage hours are typically rounded up, however there is a maximum of 24 hours total of usage hours per event date per resource ID. Billable hours are calculated as follows:
Items with the same VM type, power type, protection type are grouped together.
For each group of items with the same VM type and protection type with the power state of
on
the total number of usage minutes is rounded up to the nearest hour (this is capped to a maximum of 24 hours). Billable hours are allocated to the first matching rated item.The process is then repeated for each group of items with the same VM type and protection type, with the power state of
off
.
What about services that aren't in the evidence file?
Some metered services are not yet integrated into the evidence file. You can find details of these services on your invoice.
UKCloud for VMware charges
How are my UKCloud for VMware VM charges calculated?
The cost of your UKCloud for VMware VMs is determined by adding together the cost of your compute, storage, protection and licensing. You can find these individual costs in the following columns of the evidence file in rows of the service type (column H) of VMware VM
:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Compute | U |
| Tier 1 Storage | AE |
| Tier 2 Storage | AK |
| Geo-resilient Storage | AQ |
| Protection | BA |
| Licensing | BC |
The compute cost of a VM (column U) is determined by the amount of time the VM was powered on (column N), the VM size (column O), power level (column P) and security domain (column Q).
How many VMs do I have and what t-shirt size are they?
Each VM is identified in the spreadsheet by its resource ID (column F). Each VM will have multiple rows depending on when it was created and its different power state during the billing period. The size of the VM is indicated by its Compute Machine Type (column O).
Note
For user-defined VMs, the highest resource closest to the VM size will dictate the cost. For example 2 vCPU and 16GiB will be charged at the Medium High Memory cost.
Do I have any vCloud snapshots that I'm being charged for?
If you've taken manual vCloud snapshots of your VM, you'll see these in the following columns of the evidence file:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Tier 1 storage allocated for vCloud snapshots | AA |
| Tier 2 storage allocated for vCloud snapshots | AG |
| Geo-resilient storage allocated for vCloud snapshots | AM |
How many hours are my VMs on per month?
Usage hours are listed in the evidence file in column N (UsageHours). To see how many hours your VMs are on for month, look for the usage hours in rows with a service type (column H) of VMware VM
and a power state (column L) of on
.
How much block storage are my VMs using?
The amount and cost of block storage for your VMs is listed in the evidence file under the following columns:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Tier 1 Storage used | Z |
| Tier 1 Storage cost | AE |
| Tier 2 Storage used | AF |
| Tier 2 Storage cost | AK |
| Geo-resilient Storage used | AL |
| Geo-resilient Storage cost | AQ |
Note
60GiB of Tier 2 storage is included in the pricing for all VMs whilst they are powered on, except for Micro, which has 10GiB of included storage. For VMs in powered-off state, consumed storage will be charged at the prevailing rate.
What are the protection costs for my VMs?
Protection costs for your VM are listed in the following columns of the evidence file:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Protection cost for the VM | AT |
| Protection cost for Tier 1 storage | AX |
| Protection cost for Tier 2 storage | AY |
| Protection cost for Geo-resilient storage | AZ |
| Total protection cost | BA |
The cost of protection depends on the protection type (column AR) you have applied to your VM and block storage. The protection type for your VM and its block storage must be the same.
How much storage am I using for independent disks, media and templates?
UKCloud for VMware costs also include storage used by any independent disks, media and templates you have, which is listed as separate rows in the evidence file. Look for rows with the service type (column H) of VMware Independent Disk, VMware Media and VMware Template.
How much am I spending on Windows licensing on my estate?
The operating system installed on your VM is shown in column G of the evidence file. Associated licensing costs are shown in column BC.
How can I divide up the costs of my estate, for example between different projects, departments or cost centres?
You can add metadata to your individual VMs, which propagates to the evidence file (as a semi colon-separated list in column I). You can then add your own formulas to the evidence file spreadsheet to use that metadata to cross charge workloads. For example, if you use metadata to assign VMs to different cost centres or projects, you could add formulas to divide VM charges across those different cost centres or projects.
Note
The VM metadata will be listed in the evidence file on the day after you tag the VM. For example, if you tag your VM on the 3rd, the metadata will be listed in the evidence file from the 4th, unless a VM power cycle occurs on the 3rd.
To access metadata for a VM, in VMware Cloud Director, in the card for the VM, click Details and then select the Metadata tab.
UKCloud for OpenStack charges
How are my UKCloud for OpenStack charges calculated?
The cost of your UKCloud for OpenStack instances is determined by adding together the cost of your compute and storage. You can find these individual costs in the following columns of the evidence file in rows of the service type (column H) of OpenStack Virtual Machine
:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Compute | U |
| Tier 1 Storage (or Encrypted Storage) | AE |
| Tier 2 Storage (or Encrypted Storage) | AK |
The compute cost of an instance (column U) is determined by the instance size (column O), security domain (column Q), vCPU (column R), and memory (column S).
Are shelved instances included in the evidence file?
When you shelve an OpenStack instance, all compute charges for that instance cease, so it no longer appears in the evidence file as an OpenStack Virtual Machine
row. When an instance is shelved, a snapshot is taken, so the evidence file includes an OpenStack Image
row for the instance, which details the storage charges for that snapshot.
How much block storage are my instances using?
Block storage for OpenStack instances is included in the evidence as separate line items with the service type (column H) of OpenStack Block Storage Tier 1
or OpenStack Block Storage Tier 2
or OpenStack Block Storage Tier 1 Encrypted
or OpenStack Block Storage Tier 2 Encrypted
.
The amount and cost of block storage is provided in the following columns:
| Description | Column |
|---|---|
| Tier 1 Storage used | Z |
| Tier 1 Storage cost | AE |
| Tier 2 Storage used | AF |
| Tier 2 Storage cost | AK |
UKCloud for OpenStack storage costs also include any images and backups you have, which are listed as separate rows in the evidence file. Look for rows with the service type (column H) of OpenStack Image
and OpenStack Instance Backup Storage
.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


About Me
Hi my name is Grace, I'm an open minded communicator and compassionate leader. I love problem solving and am able to work in diverse workplace situations successfully.
Click here, Professional Webpage. This is another way to connect with me and see my work.
Currently I'm in the Software Development & Testing track program at Year Up Puget Sound and working on attaining my project management certification. I became interested in STEM through programs like ChickTech Seattle and MESA. From there I joined another program called Girls Who Code which combined both my loves for business, and computer science. I plan on pursuing both as career!
On top of that, I am a part of the ambassador program at Year Up because I believe in bridging the opportunity divide for people of color.
Page Origin
The HTML/CSS comes from Sara Newman's WEB110 class as taught at Seattle Central. This page provides a basis for students to build a responsive portal page.
Study how this page is built, and use it as a foundation for your portal or other sites!
Copyright [2014-2020] [Sara Newman]. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


This quick start is a small guide to get you up and running to start using Wicket within minutes. This project is meant to be a starting point for your first project. If you are looking for examples, please look at the example projects.
This project has guides to the major three IDE's available:
These quick start guides assume you have some knowlegde of developing Java web applications and using your IDE. This kick start will only give you a working environment, it is not intended as a blueprint project.


|
Core2 for AWS IoT EduKit BSP 1.5.1
|
#include "freertos/FreeRTOS.h"
#include "freertos/task.h"
#include "freertos/semphr.h"
#include "freertos/queue.h"
#include "ft6336u.h"
#include "button.h"
Functions | |
| void | Button_Init () |
| Initializes the virtual buttons using the FT6336U touch controller. More... | |
| Button_t * | Button_Attach (uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint16_t w, uint16_t h) |
| Create a virtual button based on locations and size of the button area. The Core2 for AWS IoT EduKit has 3 buttons on the face of the device that these virtual buttons are mapped to. More... | |
| uint8_t | Button_WasPressed (Button_t *button) |
| See if the specified button was pressed. More... | |
| uint8_t | Button_WasReleased (Button_t *button) |
| See if the specified button press was released. More... | |
| uint8_t | Button_WasLongPress (Button_t *button, uint32_t long_press_time) |
| See if the specified button press was a long press. More... | |
| uint8_t | Button_IsPress (Button_t *button) |
| See if the specified button is currently being pressed. More... | |
| uint8_t | Button_IsRelease (Button_t *button) |
| See if the specified button press is currently released. More... | |
| void | Button_Update (Button_t *button, uint8_t press, uint16_t x, uint16_t y) |
Variables | |
| Button_t * | button_ahead = NULL |
| void Button_Init | ( | ) |
Initializes the virtual buttons using the FT6336U touch controller.
| Button_t * Button_Attach | ( | uint16_t | x, |
| uint16_t | y, | ||
| uint16_t | w, | ||
| uint16_t | h | ||
| ) |
Create a virtual button based on locations and size of the button area. The Core2 for AWS IoT EduKit has 3 buttons on the face of the device that these virtual buttons are mapped to.
| [in] | x | Virtual button touch starting point in the X-coordinate plane. |
| [in] | y | Virtual button touch starting point in the Y-coordinate plane. |
| [in] | w | Virtual button touched width from the starting point in the X-coordinate plane. |
| [in] | h | Virtual button touched height from the starting point in the Y-coordinate plane. |
| uint8_t Button_WasPressed | ( | Button_t * | button | ) |
See if the specified button was pressed.
| [out] | button | The button to check if it was pressed. Updates the value of the state definition. |
| uint8_t Button_WasReleased | ( | Button_t * | button | ) |
See if the specified button press was released.
| [out] | button | The button to check if it was released. Updates the value of the state definition. |
| uint8_t Button_WasLongPress | ( | Button_t * | button, |
| uint32_t | long_press_time | ||
| ) |
See if the specified button press was a long press.
| [out] | button | The button to check if it was a long press button event. Updates the value of the state definition. |
| [in] | long_press_time | The time duration to consider a button press a long press. |
| uint8_t Button_IsPress | ( | Button_t * | button | ) |
See if the specified button is currently being pressed.
| [out] | button | The button to check if it is currently being pressed. Updates the value of the state definition. |
| uint8_t Button_IsRelease | ( | Button_t * | button | ) |
See if the specified button press is currently released.
| [out] | button | The button to check if it is currently released. |
| void Button_Update | ( | Button_t * | button, |
| uint8_t | press, | ||
| uint16_t | x, | ||
| uint16_t | y | ||
| ) |
| Button_t* button_ahead = NULL |


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--- layout: docpage title: "Documentation" is_homepage: false is_sphinx_doc: true doc-parent: "Contributing to Cassandra" doc-title: "Contributing Code Changes" doc-header-links: ' ' doc-search-path: "../search.html" extra-footer: ' ' ---
Submitted patches can include bug fixes, changes to the Java code base, improvements for tooling (both Java or Python), documentation, testing or any other changes that requires changing the code base. Although the process of contributing code is always the same, the amount of work and time it takes to get a patch accepted also depends on the kind of issue you’re addressing.
Hint
Not sure what to work? Just pick an issue marked as Low Hanging Fruit Complexity in JIRA, which we use to flag issues that could turn out to be good starter tasks for beginners.
Although contributions are highly appreciated, we do not guarantee that each contribution will become a part of Cassandra. Therefore it’s generally a good idea to first get some feedback on the things you plan to work on, especially about any new features or major changes to the code base. You can reach out to other developers on the mailing list or Slack.
There are currently multiple Cassandra versions maintained in individual branches:
| Version | Policy |
|---|---|
| 4.0 | Code freeze (see below) |
| 3.11 | Critical bug fixes only |
| 3.0 | Critical bug fixes only |
| 2.2 | Critical bug fixes only |
| 2.1 | Critical bug fixes only |
Corresponding branches in git are easy to recognize as they are named cassandra-<release>
(e.g. cassandra-3.0
). The trunk
branch is an exception, as it contains the most recent commits from all other branches and is used for creating new branches for future tick-tock releases.
Patches for new features are currently not accepted for 4.0 or any earlier versions. Starting with the code freeze in September, all efforts should focus on stabilizing the 4.0 branch before the first official release. During that time, only the following patches will be considered for acceptance:
- Bug fixes
- Measurable performance improvements
- Changes not distributed as part of the release such as:
- Testing related improvements and fixes
- Build and infrastructure related changes
- Documentation
Creating patches for bug fixes is a bit more complicated as this will depend on how many different versions of Cassandra are affected. In each case, the order for merging such changes will be cassandra-2.1
-> cassandra-2.2
-> cassandra-3.0
-> cassandra-3.x
-> trunk
. But don’t worry, merging from 2.1 would be the worst case for bugs that affect all currently supported versions, which isn’t very common. As a contributor, you’re also not expected to provide a single patch for each version. What you need to do however is:
- Be clear about which versions you could verify to be affected by the bug
- For 2.x: ask if a bug qualifies to be fixed in this release line, as this may be handled on case by case bases
- If possible, create a patch against the lowest version in the branches listed above (e.g. if you found the bug in 3.9 you should try to fix it already in 3.0)
- Test if the patch can be merged cleanly across branches in the direction listed above
- Be clear which branches may need attention by the committer or even create custom patches for those if you can
So you’ve finished coding and the great moment arrives: it’s time to submit your patch!
- Create a branch for your changes if you haven’t done already. Many contributors name their branches based on ticket number and Cassandra version, e.g.
git checkout -b 12345-3.0
- Verify that you follow Cassandra’s Code Style
- Make sure all tests (including yours) pass using ant as described in Testing. If you suspect a test failure is unrelated to your change, it may be useful to check the test’s status by searching the issue tracker or looking at CI results for the relevant upstream version. Note that the full test suites take many hours to complete, so it is common to only run specific relevant tests locally before uploading a patch. Once a patch has been uploaded, the reviewer or committer can help setup CI jobs to run the full test suites.
- Consider going through the Review Checklist for your code. This will help you to understand how others will consider your change for inclusion.
- Don’t make the committer squash commits for you in the root branch either. Multiple commits are fine - and often preferable - during review stage, especially for incremental review, but once +1d, do either:
- Attach a patch to JIRA with a single squashed commit in it (per branch), or
- Squash the commits in-place in your branches into one
Include a CHANGES.txt entry (put it at the top of the list), and format the commit message appropriately in your patch as below. Please note that only user-impacting items should be listed in CHANGES.txt. If you fix a test that does not affect users and does not require changes in runtime code, then no CHANGES.txt entry is necessary.
<One sentence description, usually Jira title and CHANGES.txt summary> <Optional lengthier description> patch by <Authors>; reviewed by <Reviewers> for CASSANDRA-#####When you’re happy with the result, create a patch:
git add <any new or modified file> git commit -m '<message>' git format-patch HEAD~1 mv <patch-file> <ticket-branchname.txt> (e.g. 12345-trunk.txt, 12345-3.0.txt)Alternatively, many contributors prefer to make their branch available on GitHub. In this case, fork the Cassandra repository on GitHub and push your branch:
git push --set-upstream origin 12345-3.0
- To make life easier for your reviewer/committer, you may want to make sure your patch applies cleanly to later branches and create additional patches/branches for later Cassandra versions to which your original patch does not apply cleanly. That said, this is not critical, and you will receive feedback on your patch regardless.
- Attach the newly generated patch to the ticket/add a link to your branch and click “Submit Patch” at the top of the ticket. This will move the ticket into “Patch Available” status, indicating that your submission is ready for review.
- Wait for other developers or committers to review it and hopefully +1 the ticket (see Review Checklist). If your change does not receive a +1, do not be discouraged. If possible, the reviewer will give suggestions to improve your patch or explain why it is not suitable.
- If the reviewer has given feedback to improve the patch, make the necessary changes and move the ticket into “Patch Available” once again.
Once the review process is complete, you will receive a +1. Wait for a committer to commit it. Do not delete your branches immediately after they’ve been committed - keep them on GitHub for a while. Alternatively, attach a patch to JIRA for historical record. It’s not that uncommon for a committer to mess up a merge. In case of that happening, access to the original code is required, or else you’ll have to redo some of the work.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/gas 4.
For the garlic dip, place the garlic into a baking dish and drizzle over the olive oil. Toss well to coat, then roast in the oven for 25 minutes, or until the garlic is soft and golden.
Transfer the garlic and oil into a food processor, add the salt and sherry vinegar and blend to a smooth purée. Set aside.
For the potato and bean stew, heat the olive oil in a pan and gently fry the breadcrumbs for 3-4 minutes, or until softened. Add the onions and garlic and cook for 8-10 minutes, or until the onions are soft and translucent.
Add the potatoes and stock to the pan, then reduce the heat and allow to simmer for 10-12 minutes.
Add the tomatoes and beans and simmer for another 4-5 minutes, then stir in the herbs, butter and lemon juice.
To serve, spoon the stew into serving bowls. Serve the garlic dip alongside, or spoon over the stew.


After each time an attempt to process a fragment is made a fragment event is fired. Also, each
script
tag within a result siphon will also fire its own fragment
event. Event propagation utilizes the JQuery event trigger
mechanism. One way to listen to all incoming fragment events is to
supply a
function
to the
data-thx-onfrag
attribute on the thymus.js tag itself:
 <meta charset="utf-8" />
In the example above a function called fragListener is
defined as the
data-thx-onfrag
. Every time an attempt is made to process a result siphon
the window.fragListener function will be called. Within the
function ,
this
will reference the element that contained the siphon
attribute while the passed
event
will reference a fragment event. Supplied
functions can also contain additional argument values by adding them
to the function signature (e.g.
data-thx-onfrag="fragListener(event, 'myValue')"
), but the function will always pass
event
as its first argument.
Similarly, we could have programmatically listened for the event using the element where the siphon attribute is defined. A fragment event contains the following properties:
type
beforehttp.thx.frag
- before
submission/retrieval (when the event.isDefaultPrevented()
returns true the submission/retrieval process will be
cancelled)beforedom.thx.frag
- after
submission/retrieval has taken place, but has not been updated
in the DOM (when the event.isDefaultPrevented()
returns true the DOM will not be updated with the
results)afterdom.thx.frag
- after
submission/retrieval and the DOM has been updated (keep in mind
that if the returned fragment contains child/nested fragments
they may not yet be processed/loaded)load.thx.frag
- after
submission/retrieval, the DOM has been updated and all
child/nested fragments have been loaded/cancelled/etc.sourceEvent
action
httpMethod
parentOrigin
eventSiphon
paramsSiphon
parameters
pathSiphon
resultSiphon
function
destSiphon
undefined
when the fragment is a
script
or a destination siphon was not defined
destResults
script
actionScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes)
searchScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes)
destScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes that's not part of the current document's DOM)
agentSiphon
undefined
when an agent siphon was not defined
fragStack
pathSiphon
- the path siphonresultSiphon
- the result siphondestSiphon
- the destination siphondestScope
- the fragment destination scopefragCount
fragCurrTotal
fragAdjustments
scope
- the node in which the adjustment
was made withinoldValue
- the value before the adjustment
was madenewValue
- the value after the adjustment
was madeattrName
- the attribute that was adjusted
(if any)fragPendingPeerCount
fragIsAsync
fragType
fragWin
window
or
frame
that the fragment is targeting
fragWinTarget
window
or
frame
target name
fragWinHistoryFlag
window
options passed into
window.open
when full page navigation is performed using the HTTP GET
verb in the same window
fragWinOptions
window
options passed into
window.open
when full page navigation is performed using the HTTP GET
verb
error
window.Error
with a detailed
message
that will also contain the following properties (if an error did
not occur error will be null):
cause
- the original cause of the Error
(if any)status
- the HTTP status text (if any)statusCode
- the HTTP status code (e.g.
404) returned from XHR (if any)function
defined as the
data-thx-onfrag
must be available for execution at the time that the fragment event
received.
Similar to fragment events, a fragments event will be fired once an
attempt to process all the fragments/
script
/etc. has been made. One way to capture fragments events is to
supply a
function
to the
data-thx-onfrags
on the thymus.js tag itself:
 <meta charset="utf-8" />
In the example above a
function
called done is defined as the
data-thx-onfrags
. Once an attempt is made to load all the fragments/scripts/nested
fragments and a response is returned for each of them the example window.done
function
will be called with
this
referencing the element that initiated the loading of the fragments
(the HTML element when auto-loaded) and
event
referencing a fragments event. Supplied
functions can also contain additional arguments by adding them to
the function signature (e.g.
data-thx-onfrags="done(event, 'myValue')"
). When additional arguments are specified the "event"
argument must be explicilty declared in the function signature if
access to the event within the function is required.
Similarly, we could have programmatically listened for the event using the element(s) where the siphon attribute(s) are defined. A fragments event contains the following properties:
type
beforehttp.thx.frags
- before
submission/retrieval of any fragments (when the event.isDefaultPrevented()
returns true the submission/retrieval process for all
underlying fragments will be cancelled)load.thx.frags
- after
submission/retrieval of all fragments has taken place, the DOM
has been updated and all fragments have been
loaded/cancelled/etc.sourceEvent
action
fragCancelCount
fragCount
fragAdjustments
scope
- the node in which the adjustment
was made withinoldValue
- the value before the adjustment
was madenewValue
- the value after the adjustment
was madeattrName
- the attribute that was adjusted
(if any)loadTime
actionScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes)
searchScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes)
destScope
html
node unless called programatically from a different node or group
of nodes that's not part of the current document's DOM)
errors
window.Error
objects; each containing the following properties:
cause
- the original cause of the Error
(if any)status
- the HTTP status text (if any)statusCode
- the HTTP status code (e.g.
404) returned from XHR (if any)fragSrc
- when the cause of the error
is due to a specific fragment all of the fragment
event properties (except type
) will be populated
in this object
Not only can result siphons contain corresponding JQuery
selectors and/or siphon resolvers,
they can also contain a
function
that will handle raw fragment results.

The result siphon handler can also be used in siphon attributes as well. A result
siphon handler will contain the following object within the
function's
this.handle
:
type
data
status
xhr
fragSrc
type
)
proceed
function
that will process the fragment result.
Arguments:
function
defined as the result siphon handler must be available for
execution at the time that the fragment result is returned.
By default, thymus.js loads any fragment/navigation/etc.
attribute designations that may exist within the
html
tag, at startup.To defer thymus.js from
loading any fragments until a later time, just add a
data-thx-deferred-load="true"
to the thymus.js
script
declaration. Loading thymus.js fragments anytime after
deferment can be accomplished by executing a fragments load action.
Any of the following thymus.js actions can be invoked by
calling
$(theSelector).thymus(theAction)
(i.e.
$('html').thymus('frags.load');
) using one of the following actions:
frags.load
- looks for
template attributes on DOM elements under the element that
initiated the thymus.js plug-in call and loads any
fragments/nested fragments, performs any navigation
registrations needed within returned fragments and adjusts any relative URLs (if needed)
Of course, the JQuery
selector doesn't have to be
html
, but keep in mind that each selector designation used to invoke thymus.js
actions will reprocess any corresponding thymus.js attributes
that reside within the selected elements.
Listening for thymus.js events can be done using the standard
JQuery syntax:
$(myTemplateElement).on(type, function(event){...})
- where
type
is one of the supported thymus.js events (e.g.
$('html').on('load.thx.frag', function(event){...})
).
Just like any other DOM event, when elements are removed from the DOM any relevant data/events associated with the elements will be removed along with them. For this reason, any event siphons that are flagged as a replacements via destination type siphon or short-hand will result in detachment from the DOM until after the final fragments event is dispatched/triggered; after which a removal will occur. This may also decrease the amount of time it takes to dispatch the fragment events when there are a significant number of replacements being made.


Draw a Twitter QA Process Model
Goal
Discuss as a group a common process model to fulfill the needs of Anti Agile Inc.
Short description
Try to find the activities and events of the process to fulfill the needs of Anti Agile Inc. Model the process on a whiteboard or flipchart.
Detailed Steps
- Discuss the requirements of Anti Agile Inc.
- Model the Twitter QA process as a group on a whiteboard or flipchart.
- Discuss the process model(s) with the trainer afterwards.


public class Engagement
Main entry for the Phunware Engagement SDK.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Engagement.Builder
Initializes the singleton Engagement instance with the provided settings. After initialization the Engagement API should be accessed via it's static methods. A standard workflow for initializing the Location Messaging service might look like:
brand and identifier are provided by Phunware. appId, accessKey, signatureKey and encryptionKey are provided by Phunware and can be found in the strings.xml |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static AnalyticsManager |
analytics()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
|
static AttributeManager |
attributeManager()
Returns the AttributeManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
|
static Config |
config() |
static java.lang.String |
deviceId() |
static void |
enablePushNotifications()
Enables push notifications for the application. This will take all of the information provided in the users google-services.json and interact with Google in order to enable push notifications through GCM/FCM. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
|
static LocationManager |
locationManager()
Returns the LocationManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
|
static MessageManager |
messageManager()
Returns the MessageManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
|
static NetworkManager |
networkManager()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
|
static SecurePreferences |
preferences()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
|
static void |
sendStaticId()
Sends the users unique identifer as an encrypted string that will be registered with the current device This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
|
public static AttributeManager attributeManager()
Returns the AttributeManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
public static LocationManager locationManager()
Returns the LocationManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
public static MessageManager messageManager()
Returns the MessageManager from the Engagement service. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
public static AnalyticsManager analytics()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
public static SecurePreferences preferences()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
public static NetworkManager networkManager()
This is just used internally and shouldn't be required in client apps.
public static void sendStaticId()
Sends the users unique identifer as an encrypted string that will be registered with the current device This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
public static void enablePushNotifications()
Enables push notifications for the application. This will take all of the information provided in the users google-services.json and interact with Google in order to enable push notifications through GCM/FCM. This method can only be called after the Engagement service has been initialized using the Engagement.Builder.
public static java.lang.String deviceId()
public static Config config()


We use [(ngModel)] for have a binding with editor.
Just use the name of the plugin in an array of array. The first array represent a block of plugin and the second embedded array is for plugin we want in block


--- title: Nothing found here description: "Oops!" layout: default permalink: /404.html ---
There’s nothing here.
Home page?


<#include "header.html" />
Hi,
You have been invited to join the group
${group.name}
.
Click here
to register.


Benchmarking page for StageGL. Give the Garbage Collector time to stabilize after switching properties.
StageGL


Outputs the normalized partials of a fully rectified sine wave.
A fully rectified sine wave is the function Abs(sin(x)). It has a distinctive harmonic signature.


Imagine an endless supply of BUMPS, stretching as far as we can see. More than enough work for everyone. It makes sense to explore and growth together. This is how we think.
We are each unique and valuable to our species. We advance by overcoming common obstacles that limit our progress. As our horizon expands we discover an endless supply of ever more complex challenges. These are best addressed by working together.
BumpConductor is being built by people with a passion for problem solving.
We pride ourselves on being highly innovative. We continuously scout for new (and old) techniques & tools to help us improve our problem solving capabilites.
This includes disciplines as diverse as system dynamics, game theory, triz, biomimicry...and many more!
In this age of great change, an increasingly networked world, and an endless supply of work, we are committed to uncovering better ways of problem solving by doing it and helping others do it.
Throughout this journey we have come to value:
BUMPS can be found everywhere. Within organisations, across organisations, and throughout our social structures. We don't have to look far to find high-value problems worth solving.
We are building a network of problem solvers and are always looking to connect with other problem solving people.
If you are passionate about meaningful problem solving, would like to join us or collaborate, please contact us.


Guardian of the Eastern Seal:
I am a guardian in charge of the Eastern Seal in the Chamber of Delusion. What brings you here?
Enter the Eastern Seal.
Ask about the Chamber of Delusion.
Use Guiding Tea Leaves.
Wake up from the Chamber of Delusion.


History of Selenium
The story starts in 2004 at ThoughtWorks in Chicago, with Jason Huggins building the Core mode as "JavaScriptTestRunner" for the testing of an internal Time and Expenses application (Python, Plone). Automatic testing of any applications is core to ThoughtWork's style, given the Agile leanings of this consultancy. He has help from Paul Gross and Jie Tina Wang. For them, this was a day job.


Generated on ##date##
This report was generated by SpringLint, a linter for Spring MVC applications. In a nutshell, SpringLint compares your classes to a benchmark of thousands of classes in many Spring MVC systems. Colors mean how your class is positioned according to this benchmark. Red means your class is within the 10% worst classes of our benchmark.
If you want to read more about the tool, the code metrics, and the smells, take a look at our wiki.


OneLink Simulator
Base URL
Attribution Params
QR_code
Email
Owned_Media
Media Source
Promo_50
WordOfMouth
Campaign
string1
string2
af_sub1
Redirection Params (when app is not installed)
App Store
Web Page
iOS
Play Store
Web Page
Android
Web Page
Google Search
Amazon Store
Web
Deeplink Value
Apples
Bananas
Peaches
1
5
10
25
99
Amount
URL Output
Generate QR


+65 965320XX
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bio
Hi! I'm 19, loves to eat healthy fruits and veggies! Gym enthusiast, loves to do charity to help the society in need!
{% extends "base_customer.html" %} {% block title %} Retrieve Status {% endblock %} {% block head %}
Singapore,
SG.+65 965320XX
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hi! I'm 19, loves to eat healthy fruits and veggies! Gym enthusiast, loves to do charity to help the society in need!


Select shape then transform
Select or click on 2 arbitary points
Select or click on 3 arbitary points
Click on the graphics view
Select or click on 2 arbitary points
Select or click on 2 points
Select or click on existing ray starting point then second point
Select or click on 2 points
Select or click on 2 points
Select point and his parallel line or any side of the polygon
Select point and his perpendicular line or any side of the polygon
Select or click on 3 points
Select or click on points then click on first point again
Enter number of vertices then select or click for center and drag to choose the side
Select or click the circle center then drag for radius
Enter radius then choose the circle center
Specify the point coordinates
Specify the center then enter radius
Specify position then enter x y and z sizes
Specify position, circle's center then enter radius and height
Specify position, then base radius and height
Specify position, then side, number of vertices and height
Click on 3 points to construct a plane
↺
Delete
Orthographic
Perspective


CRIMSON CULT, THE (director:Vernon Sewell; screenwriter: Mervyn Haisman/Henry Lincoln; cinematographer: John Coquillon; cast: Boris Karloff (Prof. John Marshe), Christopher Lee (Morley ), Mark Eden (Robert Manning), Barbara Steele (Lavinia Morley), Michael Gough (Elder), Virginia Wetherell (Eve Morley), Rupert Davies (The Vicar), Denys Peek (Peter Manning), Roger Avon (Sgt. Tyson), Rosemarie Reede (Esther), Mike Warren (Basil), 1968-UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
The 81-year-old Boris Karloff's last completed feature film, could have and should have been better, as it suffers from a weakly-crafted script despite having great performances from the three prominent horror screen favorites who are in it- that would be Karloff as Professor Marshe, Christopher Lee as Morley, and Barbara Steele as Lavinia. Though, it is still worth seeing because of its star attractions and its innovative psychedelic offerings to the horror genre.
Robert Manning (Eden) discovers that his brother Peter is missing after going to Craxted Lodge in the village of Greymarsh to purchase antiques for their business in London, and decides to go there himself to see if he can locate him. His gracious and sophisticated host, Morley, puts him up for the night in his splendid mansion, a must prop for any horror film of this nature. It seems that Bob's visit is at a very festive time, it is the day that the townspeople celebrate the death of the local witch Lavinia which took place in January of 1652.
Bob first meets the lovely Eve (Virginia) when he goes to Morley's house to question him about his brother. She lives at her uncle's house and is wildly partying there with friends, as the two meet and look into each other's eyes and have an instant physical attraction for each other.
When Bob can't get anywhere in tracing his brother, he questions Professor Marshe, a visitor in the Morley house, who is an expert on witchcraft. He tells the innocent young man, whose family originally came from this town, the story about the 17th century witch Lavinia, who claimed that she was innocent after being accused by the town's establishment, which included Manning's distant relative, who was actually the main accuser. Rumor has it that she placed a curse on the town, avenging retaliation against all her accusers. Bob scoffs at the witch story and the idea of ghosts being around, saying he knows little about such things. But the professor replies in his noted serious Karloff movie tone, "When the time comes, your skepticism might be only a fragile shield."
To add further to the eerie atmosphere, are scenes with foggy winter nights, a castle with ancient relics, the pitch black skies of the small-town, and Morley's mentally unbalanced servant, Elder (Gough), who mysteriously warns Bob to get out before it is too late. He also tells him to visit a private gravesite to get some answers for what he is looking for.
Bob's conversations with the wheel-chaired bound professor are terse but highlight the film, as they are delivered with proper horror film affect. When he asks the professor, "What do you collect?" He is told, "I collect instruments of torture."
Bob will have two wonderful scenes where he has hallucinations, and both these nightmares come after drinking brandy with Morley, which leads one to suspect the drinks were drugged. In these dreams, he envisions being led to a courtroom and the costumed Lavinia, whose face is painted, her lips are ruby red, and she is wearing a golden ram's horn headpiece, and is trying to get him to sign a book, as she is surrounded by a trial judge and masked jurors, some in goat's masks and others traditionally masked for what could be expected at such a macabre event.
In his second dream sequence, he will envision a ring of fire and be taken away to the same room as before, where he will be stabbed in the arm by Lavinia, and will go sleepwalking down to the lake, where he is about to drown himself when the police sergeant (Avon) comes along and takes him back to the house and to Eve.
Bob discovers a secret passage in his guest room that leads to an attic space that looks like it is the same one he had in his dreams. With the help of Eve going to the vicar (Rupert) to trace the records of the witchcraft trial and with him visiting the professor's house, where he learns that in witchcraft writing a name in a book is a serious matter and can't be taken back he, thusly, realizes that he and Eve are in grave danger.
Boris Karloff becomes the hero of this tale, along with his faithful mute servant Basil (Warren), as they come just in time to rescue the innocent duo from a burning house.
The film's not real frightening because there is a flatness to it; but, it has its entertaining moments, and is a must see for Karloff fans.
REVIEWED ON 12/21/99 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Tasty CSS-animated Hamburgers
Hamburgers is a collection of tasty CSS-animated hamburger icons. Also included is the source as a Sass library. It’s modular and customizable, so cook up your own hamburger.
Hamburgers is a collection of tasty CSS-animated hamburger icons. Also included is the source as a Sass library. It’s modular and customizable, so cook up your own hamburger.
A collection of CSS3 powered hover effects to be applied to links, buttons, logos, SVG, featured images and so on. Easily apply to your own elements, modify or just use for inspiration. Available in CSS, Sass, and LESS.
CSS library for Instagram filters.
CSS3 Animations with special effects.


PAW Patrol is a Canadian CGI–animated children's television series created by Keith Chapman. It is produced by Spin Master Entertainment, with animation provided by Guru Studio. In Canada, the series is primarily broadcast on TVOKids, which first ran previews of the show in August 2013. The series premiered on Nickelodeon in the United States on August 12, 2013. The series focuses on a young boy named Ryder who leads a crew of search and rescue dogs that call themselves the PAW Patrol. They work together on missions to protect the shoreside community of Adventure Bay. Each dog has a specific set of skills based on emergency services professions, such as a firefighter, a police officer, and an aviation pilot.
Each episode of PAW Patrol follows a similar pattern and features recurring topics. Episodes normally open with a scene depicting the dogs going about their everyday lives, often playing with dog toys or engaging in activities at the local playground. Ryder, a ten-year-old boy, is advised of a problem by receiving a call for help or by witnessing a situation himself. His most frequent caller is an accident-prone marine biologist named Cap'n Turbot, who knows much about Adventure Bay's wildlife. Ryder always alerts the dogs via their blinking pet tags. The team members report to their base, the Lookout, and enter its elevator. Marshall typically arrives last causing a humorous mishap that makes the other dogs laugh as the elevator rises. When they reach the top floor, they arrange themselves in a line.
Ryder is a 10-year-old boy and the leader of the PAW Patrol. He was voiced by Owen Mason[5] from 2013 to 2015, by Elijha Hammill from 2015 to 2016, Jaxon Mercey from 2016 to mid-2019, and by Joey Nijem from mid-2019 onward.[6] Marshall is a clumsy but competent Dalmatian who serves as a firefighter and paramedic dog. He was voiced by Gage Munroe from 2013 to 2014, by Drew Davis from 2014 to 2019, by Lukas Engel from 2019 to 2020, and by Kingsley Marshall from 2020 onward. Rubble is a bulldog who serves as a construction dog. He is voiced by Devan Cohen from 2013 through 2019, and by Keegan Hedley from 2019 onward. Chase is a German Shepherd who serves as a police and spy dog. He was voiced by Tristan Samuel from 2013 to 2014, by Max Calinescu from 2014 to 2018, and by Justin Paul Kelly from 2018 onward.
Zuma is a chocolate Labrador retriever who serves as an aquatic rescue pup. He was voiced by Alex Thorne from 2013 to 2017, by Carter Thorne from 2017 to 2019, and by Shayle Simons from 2019 onward. Skye is a cockapoo who serves as an aviator. She is voiced by Kallan Holley from 2013 through 2019, and by Lilly Bartlam from 2019 onward. She is voiced by Lily James in 'Skye's Adventures on the Orient Express' for every season of 2020 (Halloween and Christmas Specials) and in 2021 (Easter Special) Cap'n Turbot is the PAW Patrol's most frequent caller, who serves as an occasional member of the team in the Merpup-themed special episodes. He is a smart marine biologist who frequently speaks in alliterations. His main vehicle is a boat called the Flounder. He is voiced by Ron Pardo. Robo-Dog is a robotic dog introduced in "Pups Save Ryder's Robot". He serves as the driver for the PAW Patroller and the pilot for the Air Patroller. Everest is a Siberian Husky who serves as a snow rescue dog in emergencies relating to snow or ice. She was introduced in the season two episode "The New Pup". Her vehicle is a snowmobile. She is voiced by Berkley Silverman. Tracker is a brown-and-white Chihuahua who serves as a jungle rescue pup. His vehicle is a Jeep.
Mayor Goodway is the mayor of Adventure Bay who lives at the City Hall. She is very competitive with Mayor Humdinger of Foggy Bottom, can be very panicky at times, and has a pet chicken named Chickaletta whom she carries in her purse. She is voiced by Deann Degruijter (Seasons 1-7) and Kim Roberts (Season 7-present). Chickaletta is Mayor Goodway's pet chicken that she carries around in her purse, even getting into mischievous antics. She usually prefers to just do her own thing and generally ignores what's going on, especially if she is too busy sleeping or eating. Francois Turbot is Cap'n Turbot's cousin and research partner, who lives with him in the Seal Island lighthouse. He works as a zoologist, artist, and nature photographer. He has a thick French accent and often uses French phrases in place of English words. He is voiced by Peter Cugno. Mayor Humdinger is the mayor of Foggy Bottom and the main antagonist of PAW Patrol. He is the arch-rival of Mayor Goodway and will do anything to be "on top". But underneath, the mayor can be humble and kind. He is voiced by Ron Pardo.
According to Spin Master, the concept for PAW Patrol stemmed from a prototype for a transforming truck toy that Spin Master co-founder Ronnen Harary designed in 2010.[7] Later the same year, the company requested proposals for a television show based on the transforming toy, and accepted one from Bob the Builder creator Keith Chapman. Chapman sketched early designs of the PAW Patrol team under the working title Raffi the Rescue Dogs. Spin Master hired toy designers to develop the format further; after the concept was in place, they began designing merchandise. Chapman's original pitch focused on the idea that the six PAW Patrol dogs were rescued by Ryder before joining the team. Scott Kraft, the show's first writer, and Jamie Whitney, the show's first director, decided to abandon the rescued dog theme in 2012. The name of the series' protagonist, Ryder, was changed multiple times during production; he was originally called Raffi, Roddy, and Robbie before Spin Master settled on Ryder. Early models of the PAW Patrol pups. According to a 2017 Spin Master interview, "everything pup-related was debated endlessly: names, sizes, ages, breeds." The pups' designs underwent major changes after Chapman's pitch; they were originally very realistic, with unique fur and textures based on their breeds, but they were later simplified and made more cartoonish. The visual appearance of Cap'n Turbot, mainly his distinctive bead eyes and large nose, was based on the design of Chapman's Bob the Builder character. Ryder's hairstyle was based on that of Ronnen Harary.[9] In January 2012, Spin Master began approaching television broadcasters.


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Usually, more than one independent variable influences the dependent
variable. You can imagine in the above example that sales are
influenced by advertising as well as other factors, such as the number
of sales representatives and the commission percentage paid to sales
representatives. When one independent variable is used in a regression,
it is called a simple regression; when two or more independent variables are used, it is called a multiple regression.
Regression models can be either linear or nonlinear. A linear model
assumes the relationships between variables are straight-line
relationships, while a nonlinear model assumes the relationships
between variables are represented by curved lines. In business you will
often see the relationship between the return of an individual stock
and the returns of the market modeled as a linear relationship, while
the relationship between the price of an item and the demand for it is
often modeled as a nonlinear relationship.
As you can see, there are several different classes of regression
procedures, with each having varying degrees of complexity and
explanatory power. The most basic type of regression is that of simple linear regression.
A simple linear regression uses only one independent variable, and it
describes the relationship between the independent variable and
dependent variable as a straight line. This review will focus on the
basic case of a simple linear regression.
How does regression work to enable prediction? View the following
animation for a brief explanation of the basics of simple linear
regression. The subsequent text will develop ideas mentioned in the
animation.
Scatter Plots
As indicated by the animation, one of the first steps in
regression is to plot your data on a scatter plot. The following
table lists the monthly sales and advertising expenditures for all of
last year by a digital electronics company.
In this case, you would plot last year's data for monthly sales
and advertising expenditures as shown on the scatter plot below.
(Data for independent and dependent variables must be from the same
period of time.)
Scatter plots are effective in visually identifying relationships
between variables. These relationships can be expressed
mathematically in terms of a correlation coefficient, which is
commonly referred to as a correlation. Correlations are indices of
the strength of the relationship between two variables. They can be
any value from –1 to +1. (Correlations are covered in greater detail
in the Covariance and Correlation topic of this section.)
When you use regression to predict future values of the dependent
variable, the ideal correlation between the independent and
dependent variable is high—in absolute value
terms, somewhere in the range between .5 to .99. Viewing the scatter
plot above, you can see that there appears to be some degree of
correlation between the level of advertising expenditure and product
awareness. When calculated, this correlation equals .89. This
historical data will enable you to predict the relationship between
the two variables in the future, before any further expense is
incurred. In order to make these predictions, a regression line must
be drawn from the information appearing in the scatter plot.
Regression Line
The figure below is the same as the scatter plot above, with the
addition of a regression line fitted to the historical data.
The regression line is the line with the smallest possible set of
distances between itself and each data point. As you can see, the
regression line touches some data points, but not others. The
distances of the data points from the regression line are called error terms.
A regression line will always contain error terms because, in
reality, independent variables are never perfect predictors of the
dependent variables. There are many
uncontrollable factors in the business world. The error term exists
because a regression model can never include all possible variables;
some predictive capacity will always be absent, particularly in
simple regression.
The typical procedure
for finding the line of best fit is called the least-squares method.
This calculation is usually performed using computer software. In
this calculation, the best fit is found by taking the difference
between each data point and the line, squaring each difference, and
adding the values together. The least-squares method is based upon
the principle that the sum of the squared errors should be made as
small as possible so the regression line has the least error.
Once this line is determined, it can be extended beyond the
historical data to predict future levels of product awareness, given
a particular level of advertising expenditure.
The extension of the line of regression requires the assumption
that the underlying process causing the relationship beween the two
variables is valid beyond the range of the sample data. Regression is
a powerful business tool due to its ability to predict
future relationships between variables such as these.
When you run a regression in Excel or in a statistics program,
the program will provide you with a report. The details of these
reports, and the definition of all the terms included in the report,
are beyond the scope of the course.
Equation of a Regression Line
You may recall the equation of a straight line from your review
of the Linear Functions topic in the Algebra section of this
course.
Variables, constants, and coefficients are represented in the
equation of a line as
x represents the independent variable
f(x) represents the dependent variable
the constant b denotes the y-intercept—this will be the value of the dependent variable if
the independent variable is equal to zero
the coefficient m describes the movement in the
dependent variable as a result of a given movement in the independent
variable
In finance, linear regressions are commonly used to describe the
returns of an individual security (dependent variable) compared to
the returns of the market in general (independent variable). The
equation for the simple linear regressions used to describe security
movements is also a straight line and is expressed in a format, which,
while similar, does contain a couple of twists. The equation below is
a regression equation for a straight line describing the relationship
between the returns of security I and the market in general.
ri represents the return of security I and is
the dependent variable
rm represents the return of the market in
general and is the independent variable
b is the slope of the regression line, and
it describes the level of movement in security I as a result of a
unit of movement in the market in general
a is the y-intercept of the
regression line
I is an error term that describes the
distance between an actual data point and the corresponding point on
the regression line
The graph below provides a visual depiction of this regression
line. The returns of the market in general are represented in this
graph by the returns of the S&P 500—a common surrogate for market returns.
You may be familiar with discussions in financial circles about
the beta (b) of a security being a measure
of the security's risk. The risk measure of beta is calculated using
regression techniques. Beta, the slope of the regression
line, was described above as the level of movement in the returns of
a given security for each unit of movement in the market in general.
A security with a high beta is considered risky and will experience
big swings in its returns as compared to those of the market. A
security with a low beta is considered less risky and will have
returns that fluctuate less than those of the market. The alpha term
(a) in the regression equation of a
security represents the security's propensity to move independent of
the market. The alpha and beta of a security cannot be observed
directly but are estimated, based on the past performance of a
security, through regression analysis.
1. The placement office of a graduate business school would like to
predict the starting salaries of its students. The placement office
administrators are highly confident (based on their collective past
experience) that starting salaries depend on a combination of factors,
including the number of years of previous work experience, the
student's graduate school GPA, and the student's GMAT score. Is it
appropriate for the placement office to use a simple linear regression
to predict the starting salaries of its students? Why or why not?
Solution 1
2. The following two graphs illustrate simple linear regressions. Which has a higher predictive quality and why?
Solution 2
3. Consider the following scatter plot with a regression line of the
advertising dollars spent (in thousands) and sales (in millions). If
the company were to spend $275,000 on advertising, what would you
predict the sales level to be?
Solution 3
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This is a page with a simple subresource (image), which can be used to test that appropriate cookies are attached to the subresource request.


A tool for working with screenplay file formats (e.g. fdx, fountain)
Convert from screenplay.fdx to screenplay.fountain
scripttool fdx2fountain screenplay.fdx screenplay.fountain
Convert from screenplay.fadein to screenplay.fountain
scripttool fadein2fountain screenplay.fadein screenplay.fountain
Convert from screenplay.fountain to screenplay.osf
scripttool fountain2osf screenplay.foutain screenplay.osf
This is still in the planning stage. List the characters in screenplay.fdx
scripttool characters screenplay.fdx


Hi! My name is Dave; I'm a Computer Science student working on my undergrad at Utah State University.
I am currently a systems and network administrator at Dutro Company where I manage file, application, and SQL servers, perform maintenence on company websites, and oversee Infrastructure updates and upgrades.
I have experience with MRP systems as well as Linux/UNIX and Windows servers and clients. I am fluent in c++, and have experience in the following languages:
JavaScript, Java, SQL, HTML, CSS, PowerShell, JQuery, Nodejs, Perl, and Bash. I have experience with (and adore) git and GitHub. I am comfortable in any IDE, as well as CLI coding environments. I primarily use PC (PCMR!), but am comfortable in a Linux/Unix/Mac environment as well.


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static void | readFile (const std::string &filename, Hi5Tree &tree, int mode=(ATTRIBUTES|DATASETS)) |
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| static void | h5FileToTree (hid_t fid, const Hi5Tree::path_t &path, Hi5Tree &tree, int mode=(ATTRIBUTES|DATASETS)) |
| | Conversion from native HDF5 structure to Rack's hi5 structure. More...
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| static void | h5FileToTree (hid_t fid, Hi5Tree &tree, int mode=3) |
| | Conversion from native HDF5 structure to Rack's hi5 structure. More...
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template<class T > |
| static void | h5AttributeToData (hid_t aid, hid_t datatype, drain::Variable &attribute, size_t elements=1) |
| |
| static void | h5DatasetToImage (hid_t id, const Hi5Tree::path_t &path, drain::image::Image &image) |
| | const Hi5Tree::path_t &path More...
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static void | handleStatus (herr_t status, const std::string &message, drain::Logger &mout, int lineNo=0) |
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static hid_t | getH5StandardType (const std::type_info &type) |
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| static hid_t | getH5NativeDataType (const std::type_info &t) |
| | Given type toOStr of a native C++ type, returns a native HDF5 data type. More...
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template<class T > |
| static hid_t | getH5NativeDataType () |
| | Given a native C++ type, returns a native HDF5 data type.
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static hid_t | getH5StringVariableLength () |
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static drain::image::Image & | getPalette (Hi5Tree &dst) |
| | Creates a 256-element RGB palette to be referenced with linkPalette().
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static void | linkPalette (const Hi5Tree &palette, Hi5Tree &dst) |
| | Links the palette that has been (or will be) created with createPalette().
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static void | writeText (const Hi5Tree &src, const std::list< typename Hi5Tree::path_t > &paths, std::ostream &ostr=std::cout) |
| | Dumps the H5 structure, attributes and data properties.
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static void | writeText (const Hi5Tree &src, std::ostream &ostr=std::cout) |
| | Dumps the H5 structure, attributes and data properties. (Calls writeText(src, src.getKeys(), ostr)).
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| |
| static void | readText (Hi5Tree &src, std::istream &istr=std::cin) |
| | Constructs a tree from formatted text. See writeText(). More...
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| static void | parsePath (const std::string &line, Hi5Tree::path_t &path, std::string &attrKey, std::string &attrValue) |
| | Split full path string to path object and attribute key. More...
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| |
| static void | readTextLine (Hi5Tree &src, const std::string &line) |
| | Assign a value with optional type specification. More...
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| static void | assignAttribute (Hi5Tree &dst, const std::string &assignment) |
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| static void | deleteNoSave (Hi5Tree &src) |
| | Traverse subtree setting noSave=true . More...
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| herr_t iterate_attribute |
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hid_t |
id, |
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const char * |
attr_name, |
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const H5A_info_t * |
ainfo, |
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void * |
operator_data |
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) |
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staticprotected |
Get the native data type. (The conversion will not store the original data type.)
WARNING: C/Cpp H5Aread is not well documented. The following code may be unstable.
WARNING: looks like here H5Aread expects void *s as a pointer to pointer, and a new array is created and assigned. Unclear who is responsible for deleting the object.
WARNING: looks like here H5Aread treats void *s 'normally', as a C string (char array) in which character are copied.


Functions for Estimating a (c)DCC-GARCH Model in large dimensions based on a publication by Engle et,al (2017) <doi:10.1080/07350015.2017.1345683> and Nakagawa et,al (2018) <doi:10.3390/ijfs6020052>. This estimation method is consist of composite likelihood method by Pakel et al. (2014) <http://paneldataconference2015.ceu.hu/Program/Cavit-Pakel.pdf> and (Non-)linear shrinkage estimation of covariance matrices by Ledoit and Wolf (2004,2015,2016). (<doi:10.1016/S0047-259X(03)00096-4>, <doi:10.1214/12-AOS989>, <doi:10.1016/j.jmva.2015.04.006>).
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | stats, Rcpp (≥ 0.10.6), nlshrink |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp (≥ 0.10.6), RcppArmadillo (≥ 0.2.34) |
| Suggests: | rugarch (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Published: | 2018-07-12 |
| Author: | Kei Nakagawa [aut, cre], Mitsuyoshi Imamura [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Kei Nakagawa <kei.nak.0315 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | xdcclarge results |
| Reference manual: | xdcclarge.pdf |
| Package source: | xdcclarge_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: xdcclarge_0.1.0.zip, r-release: xdcclarge_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: xdcclarge_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: xdcclarge_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: xdcclarge_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=xdcclarge to link to this page.


COPODA Documentation
This document is as exhaustive as possible !
Please, refer to the content on the Matlab Navigator
Introduction to Matlab class
The COPODA "transect" class
Functions - By category
Last update: 2010/06/11


Paul George: ‘I Wanted to Be Traded to San Antonio’
by Marcel MutoniPaul George initially wanted to join Kawhi Leonard in San Antonio.
“We wanted to go to San Antonio first,” George recalls of his initial trade demand from the Indiana Pacers back in June 2017.
PG says he and Leonard—the LA Clippers’ new superstar duo will hit the floor together for the first time Wednesday night—were “destined” to join forces.
Per ESPN:
“I wanted to be traded to San Antonio,” George says. “We wanted to go to San Antonio first, and we didn’t make that happen.”
A league source confirmed that the Pacers and Spurs talked, but San Antonio lacked the assets to pair George with Leonard. The Lakers also wanted George, but then team-president Magic Johnson would not trade the 2017 second overall pick (which would become Lonzo Ball) and Brandon Ingram, believing the team could eventually sign George as a free agent.
“As far as the Lakers, I wanted to go to L.A.,” George says. “They didn’t make that happen. They didn’t put nothing together. So that’s in the back of my mind [when I became a free agent]. That was in the back of my mind.”
Sam Presti of the Oklahoma City Thunder would eventually swoop in and acquire the Pacers star, but the idea of teaming up with Leonard lingered.
“Just seems like it was destined,” George said when officially introduced to L.A. “We were supposed to play together.”
Related Russell Westbrook Not ‘Surprised at All’ By Paul George’s Trade Demand


Basic Buttons
To change the default submit behavior, change the type from
submit
to
button
.
Default
Primary
Success
Info
Warning
Danger
Link
Button Sizes
Large Button
Default Button
Small Button
Extra Small Button
Block Level Button
Block Level Button


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Given the nature and purposes of this workshop, we invite papers of no more than five pages that are well articulated and formatted in single line spacing, Times New Roman, 12 pt, 1 inch margins. We particularly seek position papers but also welcome conceptual papers with a strong theoretical flavor, as well as completed research papers or research-in-progress papers.


Reports comma-separated argumenrs that could be converted into tuples.
Scala compiler tries to convert comma-separated arguments into tuples if there are no appropriate multi-argument methods but there is a single appropriate one-argument method. Such conversion may disrupt type safety and lead to unexpected results.
Example:
def foo(a: Any) = {}
foo(1, 2)
After the quick-fix is applied:
def foo(a: Any) = {}
foo((1, 2))


Disclaimer: For platform reasons, and despite the fact that you might have setup a
price in other currency, payment value is necessarily converted to ETH during the payment process
and thereby stored as ETH in the contract waiting for your withdrawal. As for now, ETH prices are
still volatile and subject to sudden variation, which may result on benefit or loss to you, an
effect that may or may not be restored, enhanced or worsened with time. We recommend you keep track
of the payment process with this same app in order to avoid any losses, but we won't take any
resposibility for potential financial harms you might suffer because of ETH price fluctuations, as
well as we don't make any profit when the result of this turns to be positive.
Withdrawal-pending balance for this contract is ETH


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This is an SVG chart that uses a different color for the top half compared to the bottom half. You could use it to show a financial chart where the top half is black and the bottom half is red. There's a HOWTO document available of this technique.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart:


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Show element / hide element
Toggle Visibility: Toggle Display: Show Element: Hide Element:h1 heading
h2 heading
h3 heading
h4 heading
h5 heading
h6 heading
Paragraph. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
This is a DIV.
Unordered List
- Item 1
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Ordered List
- Item 1
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This is a paragraph that has an Id.
LinkThis is a div with an Id
| table header | table header |
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A unit of time.
There are sixty minutes in an hour and there are twenty-four hours in a day, i.e. 60 min = 1 hr, 24hr = 1 day.


Bootstrap Image Gallery
a touch-enabled, responsive and customizable image & video gallery...
Image Gallery
Google style image gallery. to use this style you should use .yep-image-gallery
container and also define two size images for every image.
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
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Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
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Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete
Admin Template
www.example.com/test.html
My first photoshop layer mask on a high end PSD template theme
Edit Image
Delete


get-started.Rmd
There are two core actions to linne: first you select an element (e.g.: a button) then apply changes (e.g.: change the colour).
At its core the package consists of a family of selectors and a reference class. This reference class is instantiated from the Linne
object with the new
method.
linne <- Linne$new()
Almost every method returns the Line
object (self) so it can be easily piped.
A core concept is that of selecting elements (to subsequently change their style). This is done mainly via the sel_*
family of functions.
shiny::p("Hello Linne", id = "myId")
cat(as.character(shiny::p("Hello Linne", id = "myId"))) #>
Hello Linne

For instance, were one want to change the style of the element above, one could select it using its id
with:
sel_id("myId") #> ℹ CSS selector: #myId
Note that this prints the console the actual CSS selector it generates. There are many such sel_*
functions, one could also select all p()
and change them all at once.
sel_tag("p") #> ℹ CSS selector: p
The selectors are not useful on their own, they are meant to be used together with the rule
method where they indicate the element(s) one wants to change.
With elements selected one can change the way they look. There are way too many such attributes to list, you will find a comprehensive list on w3schools.
linne <- Linne$ new()$ rule( sel_id("myId"), fontSize = 20, color = "blue" )
Two things to note on the above, linne automatically converts integers and numerics into pixels: the above changes the size of the font of the element with id = "myId"
to 20 pixels. Second, linne accepts camelCase, where the CSS uses hyphens: above we use fontSize
instead of font-size
. Note that you may pass the original CSS attributes but have to do so backticks.
In order to learn and understand more about CSS you can use the show_css
method to print the generated CSS to the console this passes invisibly so you can put it anywhere without breaking the pipe.
Linne$ new()$ rule( sel_tag("p"), fontSize = 30, fontStyle = "italic", color = "darkblue" )$ show_css() #> p{ #> font-size:30px; #> font-style:italic; #> color:darkblue; #> }
Thus far we have generated CSS with linn but are yet to include it anywhere, below we show how to include it in a shiny application.
library(shiny) library(linne) linne <- Linne$ new()$ rule( sel_tag("p"), fontSize = 30, fontStyle = "italic", color = "darkblue" ) ui <- fluidPage( linne$include(), p("Hello {linne}!") ) server <- function(input, output) {} shinyApp(ui, server)
Below using child to only apply changes to the h2
tag within the container
.
library(shiny) library(linne) # change color fo h2 inside container. linne <- Linne$ new()$ rule( sel_class("container") %child% sel_tag("h2"), color = "#2a9d8f" ) ui <- fluidPage( linne$include(), # include CSS h2("Linne in action!"), div( class = "container", h2("This is a different color") ) ) server <- function(input, output){} shinyApp(ui, server)


This Applet needs the Java2 plug-in, or be viewed from a Java2 enabled browser. It has been tested under Windows 98 Netscape 4.74 and Internet Explorer 5.


Harry Irrgang
Pastor & Church Administrator
Welcome!
If you have recently moved to Warsaw, and are looking for a church home or a congregation to
visit, we welcome
you to our worship!
If you are planning travels and will be in Warsaw on a Sunday, we welcome you to our worship!
If you are a long-term resident of Warsaw and are in search of an English-language
congregation, we welcome you
to our worship!
Whether you are a diplomat, student, business executive, teacher, refugee, artist, musician or
“you name it!” we
welcome you!

Warsaw International Church is an international, interdenominational congregation within the
worldwide Body of
Christ. We seek to live lives of faithfulness, joy, and service to one another as we express
our shared
Christian faith. We celebrate that ours was the first English-language congregation to worship
in Warsaw during
the latter Communist period of the late l970s. The congregation worshipped in private in those
days. After the
fall of communism in l989, we were the first to become a public congregation at our wonderful
site on the edge
of Old Town. We are still there at 21 Miodowa in the Protestant-Orthodox Seminary.
We are truly international. Normally at Sunday worship, one can expect to see about ten
different countries
represented, and sometimes more. As people from many different national and cultural
traditions, our common
language of worship is English, and we celebrate together the universal goodness of our God.
We are interdenominational. Because the Church of Jesus Christ is bigger than any one
denomination, we celebrate
the diverse backgrounds of our members and participants. We rejoice in the gifts that come from
the many
denominational backgrounds represented among us. And we welcome everyone’s involvement.
It is our prayer that by your participation in our midst, WIC will be a blessing to you as you
will be to us.
Together we can be more faithful and more whole in our lives as Christians in the community. If
you have any
further questions, please contact me (pastor), using the information on the main page.

God bless and keep you!
Warsaw International Church


The Lindis, Ahuriri Valley, New Zealand: Stellar new accommodation
by Julietta JamesonWhen The Lindis opened in New Zealand's Ahuriri Valley in January this year, it was immediately hailed as something special.
Surrounded by national park and forest in this most picturesque part of North Otago, it sits in part of a rambling 2428-hectare station, 2.5 hours' drive from Queenstown.
Opting to cut into a hillside so as to leave the South Island wilderness vistas virtually uninterrupted, Wellington's Architecture Workshop created the grandest of grand designs in a building of clever discreetness housing proper lodge luxury, with five suites and elegant communal spaces for dining and relaxing.
Now, The Lindis has added three separate "pods", a short walk from the main facilities but a mile away in privacy.
Clad in one-way mirror, these villas all but disappear into the landscape, yet from the inside, the accommodation seems to hover seamlessly in the landscape.
Designed by architect Noel Martin, each measures 20 metres square and offers a sumptuous bed for two, en suite and an outdoor gas-heated tub on a private deck.
The entire property adheres to sustainable principles, incorporating such features as geothermal heat pumps and rainwater harvesting systems.
The accommodation may be stellar, but of course, the true star here is the great outdoors. The Lindis offers a range of activities (at extra cost), which, no surprise, include fly fishing. The Ahuriri River, upon which the lodge is situated, has been rated among the top five fly fishing locations in the world.
The Pods cost $NZ2875 a night twin share and include daily pre-dinner drinks and canapes, multi-course dinner, breakfast, mini bar and self-guided activities.