This page works by displaying the findDevice button as "Write Course" and setting autoWriteData to true. By having unlockOnPageLoad set to false, the plugin is not loaded until the user takes action avoiding the security dialog.


Protein
An mass spec experiment often don't contain protein names and protein sequences, these are the key information to interpret the protein identification results. In the PRIDE Inspector, you can click on Update Protein Details to retrieve the complete protein names, protein accession status, protein sequence and protein sequence coverage. Once clicked, three extra columns will be added to the protein table: protein name, protein accession status and protein sequence coverage. [Note that, this requires an active Internet connection]
More information on Obtain Protein Details
You can click on to show or hide columns, and the table below gives a short description for every column in the protein table:
| Column | Description |
| Protein | This is the original protein accession in the file/PRIDE experiment. |
| Protein Name | Protein name downloaded using the mapped protein accession |
| Coverage | Protein sequence coverage calculated using protein sequence downloaded and its peptide identifications. |
| Threshold | PRIDE protein threshold |
| #Peptides | Number of peptides identifying this protein. |
| #Distinct Peptides | Number of distinct peptides identifying this protein. |
| #PTMs | The total number of post translational modifications identified in the protein. |
Peptide
A summary on the PTMs is displayed on top of the table. It is in the format of [Distinct modified amino acids - total monoisotopic mass difference]
You can click on to show or hide columns, and the table below gives a short description for every column in the peptide table:
| Column | Description |
| Peptide Sequence | The complete peptide sequence is shown with modified amino acids highlighted in red. If you mouse over the peptide sequence, a tooltip with PTM details will be displayed. |
| Fit | whether the peptide sequence fits the protein sequence, it could be unknown when the protein sequence is no available, or fit if the peptide sequence can be found at the given start and stop position of the protein sequence, or fuzzy fit if the peptide position no longer fit, but the peptide sequence can still be found in the protein sequence. |
| Ranking | The ranking given by the search engine |
| Delta m/z | The difference between the observed and theoretical m/z. |
| Charge | Precursor ion charge |
| Precursor m/z | Precursor ion m/z value. |
| Modifications | A distinct list of PTM accessions with their count |
| Peptide Score | Peptide b1Score given by the search engine, the number of columns depends on the search engine used. For instance, mascot b1Score will be displayed if Mascot search engine is used. Both X correlation and Delta Cn will be displayed for SEQUEST search engine. |
| Length | Peptide length |
| Start | The start position of the peptide within protein sequence. |
| Stop | The stop position of the peptide within protein sequence. |
| Spectrum Id | Spectrum ID |
Spectrum Browser
The Spectrum Browser shows the spectrum identifying the selected peptide.
For more details, please refer to: Spectrum Browser.
Fragmentation Table
A table to compare the fragment ions identified in experiment with the theoretical fragment ions
Protein Sequence Viewer
The Protein Sequence Viewer can be used to visualize downloaded protein sequence, and colour code it
with
peptide and ptm identifications.
For more details, please refer to: Protein Sequence
Viewer.


This example demonstrates a custom implementation of the "onUpdate" callback to repaint the note markers. This implementations draws lines between the markers.


Prota Compound Members
Here is a list of all documented class members with links to the class documentation for each member:
ProtaException() :
ProtaException
Generated on Sun Feb 9 20:47:38 2003 for Prota by
1.3-rc2


org.qoders.easywallet.service
Interfaces
CompanionService
EmailService
GroupService
LanguageService
ReceiptScanService
ReceiptService
UserService
VerificationService


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//
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// RouteComposer
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// SwitchAssembly.swift
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// https://github.com/ekazaev/route-composer
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//
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// Created by Eugene Kazaev in 2018-2022.
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// Distributed under the MIT license.
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//
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// Become a sponsor:
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// https://github.com/sponsors/ekazaev
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//
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import Foundation
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import UIKit
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/// Builds a `DestinationStep` which can contain the conditions to select the steps to be taken by a `Router`.
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/// ### Usage
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/// ```swift
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/// let containerStep = SwitchAssembly<UINavigationController, ProductContext>()
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/// .addCase { (context: ProductContext) in
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/// // If this configuration is requested by a Universal Link (productURL != nil), skip this case otherwise.
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/// guard context.productURL != nil else {
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/// return nil
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/// }
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///
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/// return ChainAssembly.from(NavigationControllerStep<UINavigationController, ProductContext>())
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/// .using(GeneralAction.presentModally())
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/// .from(GeneralStep.current())
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/// .assemble()
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///
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/// }
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///
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/// // If UINavigationController is visible on the screen - use it
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/// .addCase(from: ClassFinder<UINavigationController, ProductContext>(options: .currentVisibleOnly))
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///
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/// // Otherwise - create a UINavigationController and present modally
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/// .assemble(default: ChainAssembly.from(NavigationControllerStep<UINavigationController, ProductContext>())
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/// .using(GeneralAction.presentModally())
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/// .from(GeneralStep.current())
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/// .assemble())
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/// ```
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public final class SwitchAssembly<ViewController: UIViewController, Context> {
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// MARK: Internal entities
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private struct BlockResolver: StepCaseResolver {
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let resolverBlock: (_: Context) -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>?
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init(resolverBlock: @escaping (_: Context) -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>?) {
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self.resolverBlock = resolverBlock
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}
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func resolve(with context: AnyContext) -> RoutingStep? {
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guard let typedContext = try? context.value() as Context else {
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return nil
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}
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return resolverBlock(typedContext)
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}
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}
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private struct FinderResolver<ViewController: UIViewController, Context>: StepCaseResolver {
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private let finder: AnyFinder?
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private let step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>
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init(finder: some Finder, step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>?) {
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self.step = step ?? DestinationStep(GeneralStep.FinderStep(finder: finder))
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self.finder = FinderBox(finder)
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}
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func resolve(with context: AnyContext) -> RoutingStep? {
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guard (try? finder?.findViewController(with: context)) != nil else {
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return nil
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}
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return step
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}
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}
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// MARK: Properties
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private var resolvers: [StepCaseResolver] = []
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// MARK: Methods
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/// Constructor
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public init() {}
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/// Adds a block that allows a written decision case for the `Router` in the block.
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/// Returning nil from the block will mean that it has not succeeded.
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///
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/// - Parameter resolverBlock: case resolver block
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public final func addCase(_ resolverBlock: @escaping (_: Context) -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>?) -> Self {
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resolvers.append(BlockResolver(resolverBlock: resolverBlock))
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return self
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}
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/// Adds a case when a view controller exists in the stack in order to make a particular `DestinationStep`.
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///
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/// - Parameters:
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/// - finder: The `Finder` instance searches for a `UIViewController` in the stack
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/// - step: The `DestinationStep` is to perform if the `Finder` has been able to find a view controller in the stack. If not provided,
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/// a `UIViewController` found by the `Finder` will be considered as a view controller to start the navigation process from
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public final func addCase<F: Finder>(when finder: F, from step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>) -> Self where F.Context == Context {
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resolvers.append(FinderResolver(finder: finder, step: step))
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return self
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}
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/// Adds a case when a certain condition is valid to use a particular `DestinationStep`.
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///
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/// - Parameters:
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/// - condition: A condition to use the provided step.
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/// - step: The `DestinationStep` is to perform.
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public final func addCase(when condition: @autoclosure @escaping () -> Bool, from step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>) -> Self {
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resolvers.append(BlockResolver(resolverBlock: { _ in
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guard condition() else {
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return nil
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}
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return step
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}))
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return self
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}
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/// Adds a case when a certain condition is valid to use a particular `DestinationStep`.
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///
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/// - Parameters:
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/// - conditionBlock: A condition to use the provided step.
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/// - step: The `DestinationStep` is to perform.
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public final func addCase(when conditionBlock: @escaping (Context) -> Bool, from step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>) -> Self {
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resolvers.append(BlockResolver(resolverBlock: { context in
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guard conditionBlock(context) else {
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return nil
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}
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return step
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}))
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return self
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}
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/// Adds a case when a view controller exists - navigation will start from the resulting view controller.
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///
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/// - Parameters:
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/// - finder: The `Finder` instance is to find a `UIViewController` in the stack
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/// a `UIViewController` found by the `Finder` will be considered as a view controller to start the navigation process from
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public final func addCase<F: Finder>(from finder: F) -> Self where F.ViewController == ViewController, F.Context == Context {
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resolvers.append(FinderResolver<ViewController, Context>(finder: finder, step: nil))
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return self
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}
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/// Assembles all the cases into a `DestinationStep` implementation
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///
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/// - Returns: instance of a `DestinationStep`
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public final func assemble() -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context> {
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DestinationStep(SwitcherStep(resolvers: resolvers))
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}
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/// Assembles all the cases in a `DestinationStep` instance and adds the default implementation, providing the step it is to perform
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///
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/// - Parameter resolverBlock: default resolver block
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/// - Returns: an instance of `DestinationStep`
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public final func assemble(default resolverBlock: @escaping () -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>) -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context> {
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resolvers.append(BlockResolver(resolverBlock: { _ in
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resolverBlock()
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}))
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return DestinationStep(SwitcherStep(resolvers: resolvers))
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}
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/// Assembles all the cases in a `DestinationStep` instance and adds the default implementation, providing the step it is to perform
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///
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/// - Parameter step: an instance of `DestinationStep`
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/// - Returns: a final instance of `DestinationStep`
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public final func assemble(default step: DestinationStep<ViewController, Context>) -> DestinationStep<ViewController, Context> {
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resolvers.append(BlockResolver(resolverBlock: { _ in
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step
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}))
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return DestinationStep(SwitcherStep(resolvers: resolvers))
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}
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}
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// MARK: Methods for ContainerViewController
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public extension SwitchAssembly where ViewController: ContainerViewController {
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/// Adds a case when a view controller exists - navigation will start from the resulting view controller.
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/// This method allows to avoid view controller type check.
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///
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/// - Parameters:
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/// - finder: The `Finder` instance is to find a `UIViewController` in the stack
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/// a `UIViewController` found by the `Finder` will be considered as a view controller to start the navigation process from
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final func addCase<F: Finder>(expecting finder: F) -> Self where F.Context == Context {
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resolvers.append(FinderResolver<ViewController, Context>(finder: finder, step: nil))
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return self
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}
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}
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Mum, 36, 'murdered' after car 'deliberately mounts kerb and mows her down'
A hit-and-run in Blackburn has seen a mother cruelly snatched away from her family and another person injured. Lancashire Police have launched a murder enquiry and made an arrest
by Joseph Wilkes, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/Police have launched a murder enquiry after a mum was 'deliberately' run down by a car and killed.
Alison McBlaine, 36, died this afternoon in hospital after a Fiat Punto Grande - believed to be on cloned number plates - "deliberately mounted the pavement" and crashed into her and a second pedestrian before driving off, said police.
Lancashire Constabulary said Alison died with her family, including her 12-year-old son Reagan, by her bedside, after being hit in Blackburn on Tuesday night.
The second pedestrian, a 26-year-old man from Blackburn, suffered "more minor injuries" after being hit.
Police said the horrific incident happened at 7.48pm on November 19, on Whalley Banks at the junction with Pearson Street.
A spokesman for the force said: "The car, believed to be on cloned number plates, failed to stop at the scene of the collision and a similar car was later found on Lower Hollin Bank Street with significant front end damage.
"Attempts had been made to set the vehicle on fire. It has now been recovered as part of our investigation."
Police last night arrested a 25-year-old from Blackburn on suspicion of attempted murder. He remains in custody.
Detective chief inspector Lee Wilson said: “Alison sadly passed away from her injuries today and my thoughts remain with her and her loved ones, including her young son.
"This is now a murder investigation and I have a team of detectives and staff continuing to work hard on this investigation and we continue to follow a number of different lines of inquiry.
“While we have made one arrest our enquiries are very much on-going and I would continue to appeal to anyone who can help us find out what has happened and who has carried out this horrific act to come forward.
"The public’s help is key to us in piecing together the events which led up to this collision and to finding those responsible and I am grateful to everyone who has assisted us so far.
"No matter how insignificant you may feel the information you have is I would urge you to come and speak to us."
Police want to speak to anyone who witnessed the crash or saw the car, registration EX07PYA, at any point around the time.
The spokesman added: "We would also like to speak to anyone in the Whalley Banks or Hollin Bridge Street area who has CCTV or dashcam footage to contact us."
Call police on 101 or go to the force's website.


Boris Johnson broke this long list of manifesto promises to voters
by Adam Bienkov, Business Insider US- Boris Johnson has published his Conservative Party manifesto for the upcoming general election.
- The manifesto promises more spending on the health service and no tax rises over the next five years.
- However, Johnson has a long record of breaking his election promises.
- Here are just some of the promises Boris Johnson has broken in recent years.
- Visit Business Insider’s home page for more stories.
Boris Johnson on Sunday released the Conservative Party manifesto for the upcoming general election, promising more spending on health, policing, and no new tax rises over the next five years.
Speaking during the Question Time debate last week, Johnson claimed that he had previously “over-delivered” on his promises to voters.
However, examination of his past record as a member of Parliament and Mayor for London reveals a string of broken promises.
So how reliable are Johnson’s pledges and should British people trust that he will deliver on them?
Here are all the times Johnson failed to keep his previous political promises.
Get Brexit Done
Promise made: Boris Johnson won the race for the Conservative party leadership on a promise to “get Brexit done” by October 31st. Johnson described the pledge as “do or die” and said there “were no circumstances” in which his government would allow Brexit to be delayed for a third time, with aides even briefing that he would risk arrest rather than let it happen.
Promise broken: The United Kingdom did not leave on October 31 after Johnson wrote to the EU requesting another three-month delay. He blamed Parliament for forcing him to delay.
Shutting down Parliament
Promise made: Boris Johnson’s bid for the leadership was successful thanks to him gaining the support of many centre-ground Conservative MPs who might otherwise have voted against his leadership. Central to that success was his promise at a meeting of the “One nation” group of MPs, that he would not suspend, or “prorogue” Parliament in order to force through Brexit.
“I would like to make it absolutely clear that I am not attracted to arcane procedures such as the prorogation of parliament,” he told the MPs.
Promise broken: Boris Johnson prorogued parliament for the longest period ever in the modern era. His decision was subsequently overturned by the Supreme Court, which ruled it illegal.
40 new hospitals
Promise made: The Conservative campaign manifesto promises that Johnson will build “40 new hospitals.”
Promise broken: However, this pledge was broken before it was even published. Earlier this month the Conservatives admitted that the government will only provide funding for 6 hospitals in this parliament, which will be refurbishments, rather than totally new builds. The other 34 hospitals will also only receive limited amounts of “seed funding” to allow them to be refurbished at a later date. Another pledge in the manifesto for “50,000 more nurses,” also fell apart after the party admitted that only 30,000 of these would be new members of staff.
Police Officers
Promise made: Boris Johnson has promised 20,000 more police officers if the Conservatives win the election.
However, fact-checkers have pointed out that this would still leave the number of officers lower than when the Conservatives first came to power in 2010. On an officer per capita basis, it would actually leave Britain’s policing level 6% lower than it was before Johnson’s party entered Downing Street, according to the independent organisation Full Fact.
Johnson’s previous policing pledges also proved not to be reliable. In 2012, Johnson sent a list of nine promises to every household in London, labelled his “nine-point plan for a Greater London.” Number four on the list was “Making our streets and homes safer with 1,000 more police on the beat”.
Promise broken: However, the number of police officers in London actually fell by about 1,000 over his two terms as mayor. Pushed on his failure to increase police numbers back in 2013, Boris claimed that any suggestion he had actually promised 1,000 additional police officers was a “willful misconstruction.”
Heathrow
Promise made: Boris Johnson ran twice for Mayor of London on a ticket of opposing expansion of Heathrow, famously saying that he would lie down “in front of those bulldozers and stop the building, stop the construction of that third runway.”
Promise broken: Not only did Johnson not lie down in front of the bulldozers, but when the House of Commons vote on Heathrow expansion took place, Johnson went on a foreign trip which meant he was unable to take part in the vote. Following the trip, which cost taxpayers some £20,000, Johnson told Conservative MPs that he would not scrap expansion at Heathrow.
Sure enough the Conservative manifesto released on Sunday states that the decision to go ahead with the project has already been taken.
Tax cuts
Promise made: The Conservative manifesto states that there will be no new tax rises in the coming parliament and promises to reduce taxes for lower earners.
However, such promises should be taken with a pinch of salt. In 2012, Johnson also promised voters in London a tax cut saying that he would put “£445 back in your pocket by freezing the Mayoral share of council tax.”
Promise broken: It later emerged that the £445 claim was based on imagined savings compared to what his campaign assumed Johnson’s then rival, Ken Livingstone, would have raised council tax by, rather than a promise for an actual further cut of that amount. London taxpayers did not receive a £445 tax cut.
Rough sleeping
Promise made: When Boris Johnson became mayor he promised to totally eradicate rough sleeping on the streets of London by 2012, saying that “It’s scandalous that in the 21st century London people have to resort to sleeping on the streets”.
Promise broken: Rough sleeping rose by 130% in London over the course of his time in office.
Ticket Offices
Promise made: In 2008, Johnson campaigned heavily against Ken Livingstone’s plans to close a number of ticket offices on the London Underground, even going so far as to sign a pledge never to close them (pictured).
His 2008 manifesto promised there would “always [be] a manned ticket office at every station.”
Promise broken: Johnson went on to close all of the ticket offices remaining on the London Underground.
Tube strikes
Promise made: Johnson’s new manifesto promises to cut down on strike action on public transport, saying that unions will be forced to “provide minimum service operates during transport strikes”.
So how reliable is this promise? Well in 2008 Johnson also promised to negotiate a “no strike deal” with the Tube unions to ensure that no strike action ever took place again on the London Underground.
Promise broken: Johnson did not even attempt to broker such a deal and consistently refused to meet with Tube union leaders while he was mayor. The strikes continued.
Fares
Promise made: Johnson was first elected mayor in 2008 on a manifesto bemoaning the fact that Londoners “pay the highest fares in Europe,” before immediately introducing a series of inflation-busting fares increases. Despite this record, Johnson in 2012 promised to “bear down on fares” adding that “under my approach fares will be lower in the long term”. In a debate on the BBC, he even went so far as to say that fares would “go down in an honest and sustainable way” if he was re-elected.
Promise broken: In the first year after being re-elected, Johnson increased fares by on average 4.2% and then raised them in line with inflation in subsequent years. Overall the cost of a single bus fare increased by two-thirds since Johnson was first elected.
Bringing back bus conductors
Promise made: Johnson’s most famous pledge in 2008 was to restore the iconic open-platformed “hop-on, hop-off” buses to London. He insisted the buses had been taken off the streets by “health and safety fiends.” His new version of the buses would, he promised, be staffed by a new army of old-fashioned bus conductors.
Promise broken: Johnson spent hundreds of millions of pounds commissioning a new fleet of “Routemaster-style” buses. However, safety fears meant that all the promised ‘open rear platforms’ on the buses were fitted with doors. The promised old-fashioned bus conductors were never re-hired due to the fact that Oyster and contactless cards made their job obsolete. Instead, health and safety officers were positioned on the rear platforms. Even these were largely phased out under Johnson due to staffing costs. On most routes, at most times, the rear platforms on the new buses remained shut while buses were in motion.
Congestion
Promise made: Johnson was first elected as mayor on a promise to tackle London’s crippling congestion, by “re-phasing traffic lights, allowing motorcycles in bus lanes and cracking down on utility companies who dig up the roads”
Promise broken: Congestion increased significantly once he became mayor. Average vehicle delays in central London increased by 20% at peak time in the mornings and 38% at peak time in the evenings since 2008, while average speeds decreased by around 9%.
Congestion Charge
Promise made: Johnson was elected on a promise not to raise London’s congestion charge. He told a hustings in 2008 that “I would certainly not allow the congestion charge to go up above £8”.
Promise broken: Johnson raised the congestion charge in both his first and second terms.
Bike hire scheme
Promise made: “We will broker a deal with a private company to bring thousands of bikes to the capital at no cost to the taxpayer.”
Promise broken: Johnson’s promise to bring a bike hire scheme to London “at no cost to the taxpayer” was not delivered, either in his original sponsorship deal with Barclays, or in his subsequent deal with Santander. The scheme continues to operate at a loss to taxpayers.
Fire service
Promise made: Johnson repeatedly denied he had any plans to cut the numbers of fire engines or fire stations, telling the London Assembly in 2010 that there were “no plans” to remove engines. Pressed on the issue, he told Assembly Members that “I don’t want to get rid of them. What’s the problem?”
Promise broken: Johnson closed ten fire stations across London and removed 27 fire engines from service. Fire response times rose in many areas across London.
Black taxis
Promise made: In 2012 Johnson also promised to set up a “cabbies’ cabinet” to deal with the concerns of London taxi drivers.
Promise broken: Plans for a formal cabbies’ cabinet were scrapped in 2013. City Hall’s relationship with the London taxi trade continued to deteriorate, culminating in large and disruptive protests both inside and outside City Hall.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} How to play {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {% include "base/navbar.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The game is a part of Master project of University of Glasgow. It is designed and implemented based on a existing game called Abstract Search Game. The project is trying to explore that how does the quality of information affect search behaviour. Below is the information about the game developer and supervisor.
Developer: Wenyi Chen
Supervisor: Dr. Leif Azzopardi
Second Supervisor: David Martin Maxwell
School of Computer Science
University of Glasgow


{% extends "eventapp/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Entry form" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}To register one or more participants, create a new entry. Entry identification code will be sent to your e-mail. You will be able to view or modify an existing entry at a later time using the identification code.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}If you previously created an entry using the form above, you can use the entry identification code you received to view or modify the entry.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}You can request that it be sent to the e-mail address that you used to make the entry.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Form Controls/Methods Needed for the Wireframe
ADK Componenets/Methods Needed for the Wireframe
Notes: {{notes}}


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| 34 ib | XOR AL, imm8 | I | Valid | Valid | AL XOR imm8. |
| 35 iw | XOR AX, imm16 | I | Valid | Valid | AX XOR imm16. |
| 35 id | XOR EAX, imm32 | I | Valid | Valid | EAX XOR imm32. |
| REX.W + 35 id | XOR RAX, imm32 | I | Valid | N.E. | RAX XOR imm32 (sign-extended). |
| 80 /6 ib | XOR r/m8, imm8 | MI | Valid | Valid | r/m8 XOR imm8. |
| REX + 80 /6 ib | XOR r/m8*, imm8 | MI | Valid | N.E. | r/m8 XOR imm8. |
| 81 /6 iw | XOR r/m16, imm16 | MI | Valid | Valid | r/m16 XOR imm16. |
| 81 /6 id | XOR r/m32, imm32 | MI | Valid | Valid | r/m32 XOR imm32. |
| REX.W + 81 /6 id | XOR r/m64, imm32 | MI | Valid | N.E. | r/m64 XOR imm32 (sign-extended). |
| 83 /6 ib | XOR r/m16, imm8 | MI | Valid | Valid | r/m16 XOR imm8 (sign-extended). |
| 83 /6 ib | XOR r/m32, imm8 | MI | Valid | Valid | r/m32 XOR imm8 (sign-extended). |
| REX.W + 83 /6 ib | XOR r/m64, imm8 | MI | Valid | N.E. | r/m64 XOR imm8 (sign-extended). |
| 30 /r | XOR r/m8, r8 | MR | Valid | Valid | r/m8 XOR r8. |
| REX + 30 /r | XOR r/m8*, r8* | MR | Valid | N.E. | r/m8 XOR r8. |
| 31 /r | XOR r/m16, r16 | MR | Valid | Valid | r/m16 XOR r16. |
| 31 /r | XOR r/m32, r32 | MR | Valid | Valid | r/m32 XOR r32. |
| REX.W + 31 /r | XOR r/m64, r64 | MR | Valid | N.E. | r/m64 XOR r64. |
| 32 /r | XOR r8, r/m8 | RM | Valid | Valid | r8 XOR r/m8. |
| REX + 32 /r | XOR r8*, r/m8* | RM | Valid | N.E. | r8 XOR r/m8. |
| 33 /r | XOR r16, r/m16 | RM | Valid | Valid | r16 XOR r/m16. |
| 33 /r | XOR r32, r/m32 | RM | Valid | Valid | r32 XOR r/m32. |
| REX.W + 33 /r | XOR r64, r/m64 | RM | Valid | N.E. | r64 XOR r/m64. |
Notes: * In 64-bit mode, r/m8 can not be encoded to access the following byte registers if a REX prefix is used: AH, BH, CH, DH.
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| I | AL/AX/EAX/RAX | imm8/16/32 | NA | NA |
| MI | ModRM:r/m (r, w) | imm8/16/32 | NA | NA |
| MR | ModRM:r/m (r, w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Performs a bitwise exclusive OR (XOR) operation on the destination (first) and source (second) operands and stores the result in the destination operand location. The source operand can be an immediate, a register, or a memory location; the destination operand can be a register or a memory location. (However, two memory operands cannot be used in one instruction.) Each bit of the result is 1 if the corresponding bits of the operands are different; each bit is 0 if the corresponding bits are the same.
This instruction can be used with a LOCK prefix to allow the instruction to be executed atomically.
In 64-bit mode, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits access to additional registers (R8-R15). Using a REX prefix in the form of REX.W promotes operation to 64 bits. See the summary chart at the beginning of this section for encoding data and limits.
DEST ← DEST XOR SRC;
The OF and CF flags are cleared; the SF, ZF, and PF flags are set according to the result. The state of the AF flag is undefined.
| #GP(0) | If the destination operand points to a non-writable segment. If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register contains a NULL segment selector. |
| #SS(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. |
| #GP | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. |
| #GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #SS(0) | If a memory address referencing the SS segment is in a non-canonical form. |
| #GP(0) | If the memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. |


Write the Docs is less than 4 weeks away! We hope you are all as excited as we are for the conference.
Tickets are almost sold out, so make sure to purchase a ticket now, if you haven't already. We expect them to sell out by next week!
If you miss this year's conference in Portland, don't fret. We've just announced our European conference, taking place this year in Prague from August 31st to September 1st!
We're putting the finishing touches on the conference, and have more information for you about this year's conference events. We hope you can join us for most of them, because they are some of our favorite parts of the conference.
If you are in town Saturday afternoon, please join us for our annual hike to Pittock Mansion. We've had rain every year, but we're optimistic that we'll see some sun this year!
You can pick up your ticket for the hike now. Spots on the hike will be limited.
During the day on Sunday, we'll have our Writing Day , followed by the reception in the evening.
Both of these events on Sunday are at CENTRL Office, located at 1355 NW Everett St (map). Head there at any point during the day to pick up your badge, join a doc sprint, or meet some of your fellow attendees.
The Writing Day is modeled after the concept of "sprints" from the open source and software development worlds. The idea is simple: to get a bunch of interesting people in a room together and have them work towards shared goals.
Sprint projects include Mozilla's MDN and Write the Docs's resources for documentarians. OpenNews will also join us to bring open source to journalism. You are welcome to bring your own project to work on. Let us know and we will add it to the list on our website, so people will know it's an option.
We encourage everyone to drop by on Sunday evening for our conference reception. You'll have a chance to get acquainted with each other over some drinks and snacks. We'll also help groups organize dinner plans so that you can continue your conversations over more substantial food.
We've released the breakdown of our daily schedule, and will release the full talk schedule soon. The doors open at 8am on both days, so that you can get there early, get yourself settled, and grab some breakfast. The introduction begins at 9:00am. Talks run all day, until shortly after 5pm.
We'll hold an unconference downstairs in Lola's Room again this year, again on both days. The unconference begins shortly after lunch, and will continue until the end of the day. Sessions begin with a couple of topics to get you started, followed by time for unstructured topics. If you are interested in leading a session, read more about our unconference .
This conference is made awesome in part by contributions from our sponsors. We're humbled to have the support of Atlassian and Urban Airship again this year.
This year will be the best Write the Docs yet! We have taken everyone's feedback and tweaked things to make them even better than before. As always, let us know if there is anything else we can improve.


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Error! We encountered an error while generating the documentation. Sorry for that! Please add an issue. You can go back to the home page.


--- layout: default title: Matthew Yates ---
I am a United States Marine Corps Cyber Officer who will be soon transitioning to a civilian carrer.
I enjoy working with and leading teams, learning new technologies, and solving the most difficult problems facing an organization.
I am jack of all trades (hopefully a master of a few) when it comes to Computer Science, Information Technology, and Cybersecurity.


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Compilation Errors
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{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "patterns" %} {% set activesub = "Help" %} {% block pageTitle %} Contextual help - NHS Business Services Authority design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__patterns.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Small overlays containing help content for complex interactions.
Only use help to explain things like business processes. It shouldn't be relied upon to solve design problems - services should always be simple and intuitive (service stand point 12). Contextual help is more suited to complex internal services.
Help should be easy to close, move and minimise until the user needs it.
If contextual help doesn’t answer a user’s question, links to more comprehensive help should be easy to find.
GDS has guidance for help content.
Users find side-by-side guidance more helpful and easier to use.
Small overlay windows offer the smallest interference with the users flow.
This is a good article on contextual help from Nielsen Norman.


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Class Border
Represents a border around the report object.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: FastReport
Assembly: FastReport.OpenSource.dll
Syntax
public class Border
Remarks
Border consists of four lines. Each line has own color, style and width. Lines are accessible through LeftLine, RightLine, TopLine, BottomLine properties.
To turn on and off the lines, use the Lines property. To set the same color, style or width for each line, use Color, Style, Width properties of the Border.
Constructors
Border()
Initializes a new instance of the Border class with default settings.
Declaration
public Border()
Properties
BottomLine
Gets or sets the bottom line of the border.
Declaration
public BorderLine BottomLine { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BorderLine |
Color
Gets or sets a color of the border.
Declaration
public Color Color { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
Remarks
This property actually returns a color of the LeftLine. When you assign a value to this property, the value will be set to each border line.
LeftLine
Gets or sets the left line of the border.
Declaration
public BorderLine LeftLine { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BorderLine |
Lines
Gets or sets a visible lines of a border.
Declaration
public BorderLines Lines { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BorderLines |
RightLine
Gets or sets the right line of the border.
Declaration
public BorderLine RightLine { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BorderLine |
Shadow
Gets or sets a value determines whether to draw a shadow.
Declaration
public bool Shadow { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
ShadowColor
Gets or sets a shadow color.
Declaration
public Color ShadowColor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
ShadowWidth
Gets or sets a shadow width, in pixels.
Declaration
public float ShadowWidth { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
SimpleBorder
Gets or sets a value determines that Border must serialize only one line.
Declaration
public bool SimpleBorder { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Remarks
This property is for internal use only.
Style
Gets or sets a style of the border.
Declaration
public LineStyle Style { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LineStyle |
Remarks
This property actually returns a style of the LeftLine. When you assign a value to this property, the value will be set to each border line.
TopLine
Gets or sets the top line of the border.
Declaration
public BorderLine TopLine { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BorderLine |
Width
Gets or sets a width of the border, in pixels.
Declaration
public float Width { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
Remarks
This property actually returns a width of the LeftLine. When you assign a value to this property, the value will be set to each border line.
Methods
Clone()
Creates the exact copy of this Border.
Declaration
public Border Clone()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Border | A copy of this border. |
Draw(FRPaintEventArgs, RectangleF)
Draw the border using draw event arguments and specified bounding rectangle.
Declaration
public void Draw(FRPaintEventArgs e, RectangleF rect)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FRPaintEventArgs | e | Draw event arguments. |
| RectangleF | rect | Bounding rectangle. |
Remarks
This method is for internal use only.
Equals(Object)
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Overrides
GetHashCode()
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Overrides
Serialize(FRWriter, String, Border)
Serializes the border.
Declaration
public void Serialize(FRWriter writer, string prefix, Border c)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FRWriter | writer | Writer object. |
| System.String | prefix | Border property name. |
| Border | c | Another Border to compare with. |
Remarks
This method is for internal use only.


Lee Smolin - Time Reborn
Lee Smolin 2013. Time Reborn. From the crisis of physics to the future of the Universe. London: Allen Lane. 319 pp.
In this book Lee Smolin makes the case that, contrary to the views of Einstein and Leibniz , time is not a relative quantity in a universe where both space and time are distorted by gravity. Instead, Smolin claims that time is the only fundamental property of the universe and that everything else (space, gravity, and the forces described by Newton, Einstein and quantum mechanics) are emergent properties of an as-yet undiscovered universal physical law. He claims that apart from time, everything else that surrounds us, and that we think we are familiar with, is in some way illusory. The flow of moments that make up our perception of time, in contrast, is fundamental to understanding reality.
Stating time to be the only constant, and real, feature of the universe is hardly radical for most readers of this book (though it will be to most modern physicists). The experience all Smolin’s readers (even the physicists) have of their existence is that time is indeed real. Older readers especially so. To read a book proclaiming the obvious is unlikely to be front-page news for most readers.
In the Preface, Smolin puts forward the following hypotheses that are developed from his main thesis, that time is the only fundamental property of reality:
- Whatever is real in our universe is real in a moment of time, which is one of a succession of moments.
- The past was real but is no longer real. We can, however, interpret and analyse the past, because we find evidence of past processes in the present.
- The future does not yet exist and is therefore open. We can reasonably infer some predictions, but we cannot predict the future completely. Indeed, the future can produce phenomena that are genuinely novel, in the sense that no knowledge of the past could have anticipated them.
- Nothing transcends time, not even the laws of nature. Laws are not timeless. Like everything else, they are features of the present, and they can evolve over time.
Smolin seeks a theory without initial conditions and one that is independent of background conditions, and he thus seeks a fundamental theory that is internally consistent and does not require imagining the, and from which Newtonian and quantum physics emerge as approximations to his undiscovered. (But, by positing time as the only constant in nature, this seems to make time the ultimate background condition?! If Smolin explains in the book why this is not so, then I missed it.) If I understand Smolin correctly, Einstein, Leibniz, and most modern cosmologists do “physics in a box”, that is they imagine a system and propose laws aiming to explain how it might work “from the outside”.
Thus, at least for me, the central underlying question implicit, but unstated, in this book is “Is it possible, in principle, to understand a system from the inside?”.
I can see myself returning to this having read some recent contrary views, especially Sean Carroll’s From Here to Eternity.


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Sporty types like runners and cyclists sometimes use a technique called Heart Rate Training Zones to train and improve their performance. It involves wearing a heart rate monitor during training sessions to collect a fairly comprehensive set of heart rate measurements. The data is usually divided into 5 'zones', each with an upper heart rate value, measured in beats per minute (BPM) and a histogram showing the proportion of time the heart rate was in each of the 5 zones is displayed on a suitable device like a smartphone or a specialised cycling computer.
Bluetooth is often used to transmit heart rate readings from the heart rate monitor to the device which displays the zone histrogram and the Bluetooth SIG have published a standard heart rate service for this purpose.
This demo is designed to work with a smartphone running this application connected to both a heart rate monitor and a BBC micro:bit. Data is analysed on the smartphone and slotted into appropriate zones. The smartphone displays the zone histogram as data is processed and also displays the same histogram on the micro:bit at the same time. The micro:bit provides a nice, small wearable heart rate zone monitoring device which you can check easily whilst training.
No special code is needed on the micro:bit other than a standard micro:bit run-time which includes the LED Service.
The demo code connects to the selected heart rate monitor and subscribes to notifications relating to the Heart Rate Measurement characteristic. Each time a notification is received, histogram data is updated along with a matrix which represents the intended status of both the micro:bit display and the smartphone display.
Once per second, the two displays are updated from the in-memory matrices. Note that with the micro:bit having a 5 x 5 LED display, each column corresponds to one of the 5 heart rate zones and each row represents a multiple of 20% of heart rate measurements which were within the bounds of the zone the LED sits within. A flashing LED means that more the percentage value in this column is more than 10% but less then 20% above the value represented by the LED row below.
So, for example if column 2 has 2 solid LEDs and one flashing LED is means that more than 50% but less than 60% of the heart rate measurements received so far had a BPM value in the zone 2 range.
You can define the boundaries of your heart rate zones in the Settings page attached to the menu of this screen. Your selected values will be saved and restored next time you run the application.
Happy micro:bit training!


Class AsyncInput
Provides methods to get the asynchronous state of a virtual key.
Inherited Members
Namespace: InputManager
Assembly: InputManager.dll
Syntax
public static class AsyncInput
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceMaxKeyValue
The upper bound of a virtual key.
Declaration
public const int MaxKeyValue = 256
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
MinKeyValue
The lower bound of a virtual key.
Declaration
public const int MinKeyValue = 0
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetKeyState(Keys)
Returns the asynchronous state of a virtual key.
Declaration
public static KeyStates GetKeyState(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key code. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| KeyStates | The state of a virtual key code. |
IsFirstTimePressed(Keys)
Determines whether a key is pressed for the first time and not held down.
Declaration
public static bool IsFirstTimePressed(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if the virtual key is pressed for the first time and not held down; otherwise, false. |
IsPressed(Keys)
Determines whether a key is pressed.
Declaration
public static bool IsPressed(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if the virtual key is pressed; otherwise, false. |
IsToggled(Keys)
Determines whether a key is toggled.
Declaration
public static bool IsToggled(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if the virtual key is toggled; otherwise, false. |
IsUp(Keys)
Determines whether a key is not pressed or toggled.
Declaration
public static bool IsUp(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if the virtual key is not pressed or toggled; otherwise, false. |
WasPressed(Keys)
Determines whether a key was pressed.
Declaration
public static bool WasPressed(Keys key)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Keys | key | A virtual key. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | true if the virtual key was pressed; otherwise, false. |


King Salman Receives Kingdom’s Mufti, Religious Scholars in Riyadh
Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz received in Riyadh on Monday the Kingdom’s Grand Mufti Sheikh Abdulaziz Al al-Sheikh and several religious scholars, reported the Saudi Press Agency.
Several princes and citizens also attended the reception to convey their greetings to King Salman.


StreamChannels
Summary
The constructor itself of this class is private, you should open a StreamChannels via TwitterStreamChannels.streamChannels(options)
Check out the available events in the README on the github repo.
Constructor
StreamChannels
Syntax
Summary
Parameters:
-
apiClient
Twit -
options
ObjectYou can use the same filter options as described in the Twitter stream API for
statuses/filter
https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/1.1/post/statuses/filter-
track
Object | ArrayPass an object describing your channels. If you don't want to use channels, you can pass directly an array of keywords.
-
[follow]
String optionalA comma separated list of user IDs, indicating the users to return statuses for in the stream
-
[locations]
String optionalSpecifies a set of bounding boxes to track. More about how to format this parameter here : https://dev.twitter.com/docs/streaming-apis/parameters#locations
-
[enableChannelsEvents=true]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the events like 'channels/channelName'
-
[enableRootChannelsEvent=true]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the event 'channels'
-
[enableKeywordsEvents=false]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the events 'keywords/keywordName' (disabled by default)
-
Returns:
Item Index
Methods
_getOptionsToPassToApiClient
Syntax
Summary
Formats options passed with non-duplicate tracked keywords
Parameters:
-
options
Object
Returns:
addGenericEvents
Syntax
Summary
Adds the events (specifics and propagated from twitter API client), according to options
Parameters:
-
twitterStream
Twit -
streamChannels
StreamChannels -
[options]
Object optional-
[enableChannelsEvents=true]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the events like 'channels/channelName'
-
[enableRootChannelsEvent=true]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the event 'channels'
-
[enableKeywordsEvents=false]
Boolean optionalIf true, will fire the events 'keywords/keywordName' (disabled by default)
-
Returns:
getChannels
Syntax
getChannels
()
StreamChannels.channels
Summary
Returns your channel description
Returns:
getchannelsKeywordsLowerCasedRegExp
Syntax
getchannelsKeywordsLowerCasedRegExp
()
StreamChannels.channels
Summary
Returns an object key/value - key:your channels - value:the full text search RegExp for the keywords of this channel
Returns:
getTrackedKeywords
Syntax
Summary
Returns an array of the keywords you're tracking (duplicates were removed)
Returns:
removeAllListeners
Syntax
Summary
Removes all the listeners added
See more methods http://nodejs.org/api/events.html#events_events
Parameters:
-
event
String
Returns:
removeEvents
Syntax
Summary
Removes the events (specifics and propagated from twitter API client), according to options
Parameters:
-
twitterStream
Twit -
streamChannels
StreamChannels -
[options]
Object optional-
[removeAllListeners=false]
Object optionalIf true removes all the listeners set on the stream
-
Returns:
start
Syntax
Summary
Call this function to restart the stream after you called .stop()
on it.
Note: there is no need to call .start()
to begin streaming. TwitterStreamChannels.streamChannels
calls .start() for you.
Returns:
stop
Syntax
Summary
Closes the opened stream with Twitter


Regions¶
It is often the case that you have got a region management plugin installed on your server regardless if you are using Spigot or Sponge. They can cause issues when spawning pets when certain region restrictions are enabled.
Simply allow spawning rabbits and zombies in your regions and PetBlocks should work correctly. If it is not possible to allow this, PetBlocks also hooks into the following popular region plugins to allow spawning its pets anyway. Please request a region management plugin if it is not supported on this list.
The following Bukkit plugins are supported:
WorldGuard
The following Sponge plugins are supported:
GriefPrevention
WorldGuard¶
PetBlocks should automatically hook into any installed WorldGuard plugin and allows spawning pets in any region you configure. You can restrict the regions by taking a look at the region settings below.
GriefPrevention¶
PetBlocks uses the same way as the popular Pixelmon mod to allow or deny pets in certain regions.
Use the modid petblocks and any for settings flags. (rabbit,zombie,armorstand)
command:
/cf entity-spawn petblocks:any true
Region Settings¶
You can also specify where pets are allowed to spawn. The world settings are available for both Spigot and Sponge, however the region settings are only available when WorldGuard is installed.
config.yml:
# World-region settings
world:
excluded:
- ''
included:
- 'all'
region:
excluded:
- ''
included:
- 'all'


| Total net profit | -18.39 | Gross profit | 85.88 | Gross loss | -104.27 |
| Profit factor | 0.82 | Expected payoff | -0.13 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -18.39 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 24.47 (402.47%) | ||
| Total trades | 141 | Profit trades (% of total) | 37 (26.24%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 104 (73.76%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 71 (23.94%) | Short positions (won %) | 70 (28.57%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 11.05 | loss trade | -8.46 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.32 | loss trade | -1.0 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 148.6 | stop loss in pips | -391.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 147.4 | stop loss in pips | -384.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 140.5 | stop loss in pips | -382.9 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 10598 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 561.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 4 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (7.57) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 13.0 (-9.51) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -16.9 | Gross profit | 38.58 | Gross loss | -55.48 |
| Profit factor | 0.7 | Expected payoff | -0.24 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -16.9 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 20.2 (612.12%) | ||
| Total trades | 71 | Profit trades (% of total) | 17 (23.94%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 54 (76.06%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.67 | loss trade | -8.46 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.27 | loss trade | -1.03 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 148.6 | stop loss in pips | -391.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 147.4 | stop loss in pips | -384.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 140.5 | stop loss in pips | -382.9 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 10598.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 574.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 21.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (8.8) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 13.0 (-9.11) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |
| Total net profit | -1.49 | Gross profit | 47.3 | Gross loss | -48.79 |
| Profit factor | 0.97 | Expected payoff | -0.02 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -9.75 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 13.96 (331.59%) | ||
| Total trades | 70 | Profit trades (% of total) | 20 (28.57%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 50 (71.43%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 11.05 | loss trade | -5.11 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.36 | loss trade | -0.98 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.18 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 147.9 | stop loss in pips | -386.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 147.4 | stop loss in pips | -384.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 145.0 | stop loss in pips | -383.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 8343.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 547.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 4.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (6.39) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-10.36) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


Balances
Price estimates come directly from the EtherDelta Volume ticker, any weird prices come directly from what EtherDelta reports.
Name Officially listed on EtherDelta.
Name Trades on EtherDelta without listing.
Deposit & Withdraw
Expecting to see more here? Increase the 'days' variable in the top right.
Maximum of 1000 entries.
Type Deposit into EtherDelta
Type Withdraw to Wallet
Transactions
Warning This is transaction input only, for output click on details.
Warning New orders that you create (maker) are not shown here. Try the official EtherDelta tool for a full trade history
Expecting to see more here? Increase the 'days' variable in the top right.
Maximum of 1000 entries.
Type Deposit into EtherDelta
Type Withdraw to Wallet
Type Cancelled order
Type Trade (clicked on an order)


rfm/bootstrap/rfm.module.ts
import {NgModule} from "@angular/core";
import {CommonModule} from "@angular/common";
import {BsActionModule} from "@sinequa/components/action";
import {BsRfmAction} from "./rfm-action/rfm-action";
@NgModule({
imports: [
CommonModule,
BsActionModule
],
declarations: [
BsRfmAction
],
exports: [
BsRfmAction
]
})
export class BsRfmModule {
}


In art club, we play nice relaxing music when students can chill out. There is no requrement on art peices produced only that you have fun!
The point of Art Club is for you to express your-self. We do not demand you do our project but create your own. If you need our help we will be there. We help students all the time, even the best ones! We help start ideas, but do not give you them.
In Art club we do not demand that you come to every meeting. You can show up when you want. You do not have to stay for the whole time. Our only rule is that if you start a project you finnish it.


The Glossary contains all the common terms that you should be familiar with having completed the learning. It's also a useful reference tool.
Click a term in the left hand panel to reveal its description in the right hand panel.


Since infertility can develop as a result of both male and/or female problems, our comprehensive evaluation includes a personalized and in-depth consultation between the couple and our physicians. At this time, the physician will review the woman’s medical history, previous treatments and examinations, hormonal assessments, and other fertility testing. A complete semen analysis may be performed as part of the man’s evaluation and a hysterosalpingogram may be recommended for the woman to investigate the possibility of uterine and fallopian tube abnormalities. Based on these initial findings, a plan for fertility investigation will be discussed and initiated with the couple..
Important ! New patients need to provide all pertinent medical records and HSG X-rays to our office prior to their initial consultation.
TComprehensive fertility testing is available in our Center which includes a fully licensed and certified andrology laboratory for semen and sperm studies. Testing is individualized for each patient and may include:
Nearly 40% of infertility problems result from a male factor. Many of these factors can be treated and overcome. If required, our physicians work closely with urologists who specialize in male infertility if further investigation and treatment is required
To help increase the opportunity for conception, the use of oral or injectable medications may be recommended to stimulate the ovaries to produce and release mature eggs. This is a common treatment for women with unexplained infertility. For women who do not ovulate on their own, medications are prescribed to induce ovulation so that conception can occur with either timed intercourse or artificial insemination (IUI). All ultrasound monitoring occurs at our Center and is completed by our Reproductive Endocrinologists who specialize and are extensively trained and experienced in ultrasound techniques and interpretations.
Our licensed and certified andrology laboratory is staffed by andrologists who are specially trained and credentialed to assess all parameters of sperm and semen. In addition to providing comprehensive sperm testing, our Center andrology laboratory provides superior methods for evaluating sperm for analysis and processing or washing sperm for intrauterine inseminations (IUIs). It is these specialized methods which contribute to higher fertility success rates from inseminations.
Services performed by our Andrology Laboratory include:
Our laboratory is equipped to maintain the short term storage of Donor semen specimens for donor insemination services.
The Centers collection room was specifically designed to offer our male patients privacy, comfort, and convenience for producing semen specimens. Appointments can be made from 7:30 am onward to help accommodate working schedules.
Beginning with the birth of the first IVF baby, ART has opened the doors for many women who could not conceive. The development of ART in recent years has become a foundation for highly successful fertility treatments and has resulted in tens of thousands of babies being born
Our IVF Program gives our patients access to world class ART services including:
All IVF monitoring, inclusive of all blood and ultrasound monitoring as well as physician management, of the IVF cycle takes place at the Pratap Prasuti Grih for our patient"s convenience as well as continuity of care. Working closely as a team with our physicians, PPG's medical and embryology staff are experts in these specialized ART laboratory techniques.The embryologists are responsible for the preparation and fertilization of sperm and eggs in the laboratory and for the development of these embryos until it is time to transfer them back into the uterus.
We believe the combination of the convenience, comfort, and personalized services our IVF patients receive from the Pratap Prasuti Grih along with the expertise and success rates of the PPG physicians ART services, are a winning combination for our patients.
Surgical procedures may be performed as a treatment for infertility and may reduce or eliminate the need for assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Our physicians have years of experience in reproductive surgical techniques used to treat fallopian tube obstructions, pelvic adhesions, endometriosis, fibroids, and uterine anomalies. Operative laparoscopy and hysteroscopy can often correct some of these related problems of infertility.
Our nursing and medical staff works closely with each patient to help the patient or couple best understand their fertility options and treatments. Patients are supplied with written educational materials necessary to answer all of their questions and to ensure that partners maintain a complete understanding and comfort level with the treatments. Comprehensive IVF teaching sessions are held for patients undergoing in vitro fertilization and all patients have access to our fertility lending library.
Achieving a pregnancy may have significant emotional impact on a couple. Since emotional health is just as important as physical health, supportive counseling services are available to the couple as well. All counseling sessions are conducted in a discreet and confidential manner.


This is the small recipe I want to share with community. I had a troubles with testing sessions in ExUnit
. I started to google for answer. Only big piece of hard to understand code in Testing Phoenix controllers article by Alex Marandon. But actually, this piece of code didn’t worked, at least to me.
I also found github issue in phoenix repo. Chris McCord said there are two ways to test sessions:
conn
with request on response. Let’s do it!Actually code is simple, firstly, I wrote a module in test support. It’s about returning conn()
with a session assigned:
# test/support/signed_conn.ex
defmodule MyApp.SignedConn do
@endpoint MyApp.Endpoint
import Phoenix.ConnTest
def signed_user_conn do
user = MyApp.Factory.create(:user)
conn()
|> post("/your/new_session_path", %{
"session" => %{
"email" => user.email,
"password" => user.password
}
})
end
end
As you can notice, I created a user via ex_machina
and then made a post request to my sessions controller.
Now, let’s import MyApp.SignedConn
to MyApp.ConnCase
and
Volia! We can use conn()
without any session assigned, but signed_user_conn()
for connections with already assigned user session!


This p element is next to a div element.
This is another p element.
This is a p element inside a div element.
This is a p element (This p element will not be selected, because the h2 element above is the "next" element of the div element).


To view the details of a certificate, open the certificate manager by
selecting
Tools -> Manage Certificates...
option from the menu bar. This will open the
Manage Certificates
dialog.
In the
Manage Certificates
dialog, select or highlight the certificate that you are interested
in, and click on the
View
button. This will open the
Certificate Information
dialog.
The
View
button will only be available if there is only one certificate
selected in the certificate list.


Contact
Got a question?
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a detailed description of any issues you may be experiencing when using our site so that we can better assess them.
{% import "Header.html" as header %} {{ header.header("Contact", current_user) }}
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a detailed description of any issues you may be experiencing when using our site so that we can better assess them.


A
A
ROUND TIMER
:
Not armed
Locked
Unlock using QR code or send code
(or press Enter)
--------
7
8
9
4
5
6
1
2
3
0
<
CT won


The util package contains several classes aimed at helping RapidSmith users do a variety of operations such as install RapidSmith, convert files, and run certain Xilinx tools from within RapidSmith.


Spotify Web Playback SDK Quick Start Tutorial
Open your console log:
View > Developer > JavaScript Console


{% load static %}
ChemDesk is a utility designed to convert graphical representations of chemical structures, as they appear in journal articles, patent documents, textbooks, trade magazines etc., into SMILES (Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry Specification - see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMILES) or SD files - a computer recognizable molecular structure format.
ChemDesk can read a document in any of the over 90 graphical formats parseable by ImageMagick - including GIF, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, PDF, PS etc., and generate the SMILES or SDF representation of the molecular structure images encountered within that document.


Covers all the services in
Below you will find documentation on every method / resource path combination.


Most children enter public kindergarten at age three. Prechool facilities for children younger than three are available too, but mostly private kindergartens/nursery/children´s group.
The preschool attendance is mandatory for all children who reach age five till August, 31st. This means that children residing in the Czech Republic (in length exceeding 90 days) shall complete at least one year of preschool education before commencing the mandatory elementary school attendance. But please note, this rule you can fill via homeschooling too.
The tutorial how to enroll your child into the kindergarten you can download here.
Every school district in Brno has a state run kindergarten catering to children residing in the catchment area. While most expats usually don't consider public kindergartens as a viable option due to the language barrier, especially those on a tight budget would appreciate the lower costs - around CZK 400-500/per month/per child. The price for private kindergarten is much bigger. The cheapest kindergartens in Brno you can find around CZK 6500/per month, and the most expensive around CZK 12000/per month Public kindergartens operate under the supervision of the Ministry of Education. The current legislation allows for preschool classrooms to accommodate up to 28 children aged 3 to 6 per teacher. So this is the big disadvantage of public kindergartens. The classrooms of the private kindergartens have less children - around 15. Numerous childcare private facilities operate businesses resembling and acting as kindergartens, without holding the license and relying on the fact that non-Czechs won't know the difference. Make sure to inquire about the preschool's legal status before enrolling your child.
Forrest kindergartens provide a unique educational concept outdoors. A certified forest kindergarten provides children with full-fledged preschool preparation while following the Framework Curriculum Program. Children here obtain their knowledge while closely observing nature. Their stay outside turns from free play to a lifestyle. The terminology might be confusing, but the forest school concept can be brought into an urban area and is not solely dependent on the presence of an actual forest.
"Dětská skupina" is a facility providing childcare for children aged 1 to 6. While the children group is subject to slightly lower demands in terms of inner spacing and garden (not mandatory), there are stricter conditions on occupancy - 6 children per teacher.
The biggest advantages of children groups are the size, family atmosphere and individual approach to the needs of children. The staff members have to be either a qualified teacher, child nurse, social worker or a certified nanny.


This is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.
Violence Shooting AmericaThis is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.
Lottery Winning LondonThis is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.
Singer Scandel Chris BrowThis is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.
Political Trump America


Toggle navigation
>REFRESH<
NETWORK SITE
FOURMS SITE
OUR BUILDERS
OUR TEAM
GFA_UnDead
is the Owner
ReJLife
is the Owner
THE_ORIGINALFOX
is an Admin
Grazinq
is an Admin
Zaccy
is an Admin
TigerLilyHunter
is a NetMod
and a Builder
MattitudE
is a NetMod
Accusal
is a Manager
mpmp_123
is a Manager
funfact
is a Manager
ImWolfiee
is a Manager
Sir_Willy
is a Manager
Mitchellj12
is a Manager


[1]
the website said there was free breakfast included , when we brought it up to management .
[2]
breakfast , the upgrade situation , i would recommend to everyone , as it was convenient .


DataReader
final class DataReader
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var remainingBytesLength: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextInt8() -> Int8?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextUInt8() -> UInt8?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianUInt16() -> UInt16?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianUInt16() -> UInt16?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianInt16() -> Int16?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianInt16() -> Int16?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianUInt32() -> UInt32?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianUInt32() -> UInt32?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianInt32() -> Int32?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianInt32() -> Int32?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianUInt64() -> UInt64?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianUInt64() -> UInt64?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextBigEndianInt64() -> Int64?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextLittleEndianInt64() -> Int64?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextAvailableData() -> Data?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextDataOfLength(_ length: Int) -> Data?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readNextMutableDataOfLength(_ length: Int) -> NSMutableData?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
init(data: Data)


Chart 1
Chart 2
Chart 3
Animation ongoing
Animation ongoing
Animation ongoing
Iteration : 0
Responsive Chart
1st graph
Graph 2 & 3


Welcome to Hello World!
This is a list of programming languages and a brief description of each. An example of the language is provided. Each example demonstrates that language's method for outputting the string "Hello World."
A great example would be Cobol:


SubsFeed
Algorithm-Free YouTube Subscriptions Feed.
Made with ❤ by
@sebascontre
This application requires access to your YouTube account.
Please
authorize
to continue.
Loading Channels...
0
/
0
.


odsgenerator, an .ods generator.¶
Generate an OpenDocument Format .ods file from json or yaml file.
When used as a script, odsgenerator parses a JSON or YAML description of tables and generates an ODF document using the odfdo library.
When used as a library, odsgenerator parses a python description of tables and returns the ODF content as bytes.
description can be minimalist: a list of lists of lists,
description can be complex, allowing styles at row or cell level.
See also https://github.com/jdum/odsparsator which is doing the reverse operation, ods => json.
Installation¶
$ pip install odsgenerator
Usage¶
odsgenerator [-h] [--version] input_file output_file
Arguments¶
input_file
: input file containing data in json or yaml format
output_file
: output file, .ods file generated from input
Use odsgenerator --help
for more details about input file parameters
and look at examples in the tests folder.
From python code¶
import odsgenerator
raw = odsgenerator.ods_bytes([[["a", "b", "c"], [10, 20, 30]]])
with open("sample1.ods", "wb") as f:
f.write(raw)
The .ods file loaded in a spreadsheet:
Another example with more parameters:
raw = odsgenerator.ods_bytes(
[
{
"name": "first tab",
"style": "cell_decimal2",
"table": [
{
"row": ["a", "b", "c"],
"style": "bold_center_bg_gray_grid_06pt",
},
[10, 20, 30],
],
}
]
)
with open("sample2.ods", "wb") as f:
f.write(raw)
The .ods file loaded in a spreadsheet:
Tutorial example¶
The doc folder contains:
A tutorial model, see
tutorial.json
ortutorial.yml
and resultingtutorial.ods
,a showcase of the default styles: :
styles.json
and resultingtutorial.ods
.
Principle¶
a document is a list or dict containing tabs,
a tab is a list or dict containing rows,
a row is a list or dict containing cells.
- A cell can be:
int, float or str,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘value’ key is mandatory):
value: int, float or str,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names,
text: str, a string representation of the value (for ODF readers who use it),
formula: str, content of the ‘table:formula’ attribute, some “of:” OpenFormula string,
colspanned: int, the number of spanned columns,
rowspanned: int, the number of spanned rows.
- A row can be:
a list of cells,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘row’ key is mandatory):
row: a list of cells, see above,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names.
- A tab can be:
a list of rows,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘table’ key is mandatory):
table: a list of rows,
width: a list containing the width of each column of the table
name: str, the name of the tab,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names.
- A tab may have some post transformation:
a list of span areas, cell coordinates are defined in the tab after its creation using odfo method Table.set_span(), with either coordiante system: “A1:B3” or [0, 0, 2, 1].
- A document can be:
a list of tabs,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘body’ key is mandatory):
body: a list of tabs,
styles: a list of dict of styles definitions,
defaults: a dict, for the defaults styles.
- A style definition is a dict with 2 items:
the name of the style (optional, if not present the attribute style:name of the definition is used),
an XML definition of the ODF style, see list below.
The styles provided for a row or a table can be of family table-row or table-cell, they apply to row and below cells. A style defined at a lower level (cell for instance) has priority over the style defined above (row for instance).
In short, if you don’t need custom styles, this is a valid document description:
[ [ ["a", "b", "c" ] ] ]
This list will create a document with only one tab (name will be “Tab 1” by default), containing one row of 3 values “a”, “b”, “c”.
Styles¶
Styles are XML strings of OpenDocument styles. They can be extracted from the content.xml part of an existing .ods document.
The DEFAULT_STYLES constant defines styles always available, they can be called by their name for cells or rows.
To add a custom style, use the “styles” category of the document dict. A style is a dict with 2 keys, “definition” and “name”.
List of provided styles¶
grid_06pt
means that the cell is surrounded by a black border of 0.6 point,gray
means that the cell has a gray background.The file doc/styles.ods displays all the provided styles.
- Row styles:
default_table_row
table_row_1cm
- Cell styles:
bold
bold_center
left
right
center
cell_decimal1
cell_decimal2
cell_decimal3
cell_decimal4
cell_decimal6
grid_06pt
bold_left_bg_gray_grid_06pt
bold_right_bg_gray_grid_06pt
bold_center_bg_gray_grid_06pt
bold_left_grid_06pt
bold_right_grid_06pt
bold_center_grid_06pt
left_grid_06pt
right_grid_06pt
center_grid_06pt
integer_grid_06pt
integer_no_zero_grid_06pt
center_integer_no_zero_grid_06pt
decimal1_grid_06pt
decimal2_grid_06pt
decimal3_grid_06pt
decimal4_grid_06pt
decimal6_grid_06pt
License¶
This project is licensed under the MIT License (see the
LICENSE
file for details).


Cork Harbour is a natural harbour and river estuary at the mouth of the River Lee in County Cork, Ireland. It is one of the largest natural harbours in the world by navigational area, very much like Halifax Harbour in Canada and Poole Harbour in England.
This area of sheltered water dotted with islands has a moderately wide entrance with shallow water in the middle, opening out into a large expanse of water and shoreline varying from beautiful woodland, picturesque waterfronts to power plants.
Position 51° 46.580' N, 008° 15.460' W (harbour entrance waypoint)
Customs and Immigration officials can be contacted through the marina offices.
Keep a good look out when transiting this very busy harbour as even large commercial vessels can travel at speed here.
Most visiting yachts make for the facilities in Crosshaven as it is the closest to the entrance of Cork Harbour (on the Owenboy River about 12 miles from Cork City) and has three marinas and a pier (very busy in summer).
However, there are other marinas to be found in this large harbour, either up the East Passage to Cobh (pronounced. “Cove”) or the West Passage to Cork City itself where there is a 150m yacht pontoon at Custom House Quay, just below the Michael Connolly bridge.
A welcome addition is the new Cork Harbour Marina, in Monkstown Bay opposite the Cork Dockyard.
 Beyond Crosshaven, further up the Owenboy River, you might find a spot to anchor among the moorings. There may be more space up the East Passage beyond the East Ferry Marina, although a strong current runs here (see comment below by cruiser who succesfully anchors here).
The problem with anchoring is finding a place to land the dinghy. Much of the shore dries to mud and it is likely your anchoring spot will be pretty isolated.
Last updated August 2016.


Returns tuple which contains: files missing in target, files only in target
Returns tuple which contains: files missing in target, files only in target
- source folder absolute path
- target folder absolute path
Executes synchronization of two folders.
Executes synchronization of two folders. First it detects the difference, then deletes paths from target folder, which do not have corresponding files in source folder. Then it uses distributed copy to copy new files to the target folder.
- folder which function will copy from
- folder which function will alignt to match source folder
- task count of spark copy operation. Keep it default (-1) to have best distribution - one file per park, unless you have a lot of small files)
- list of paths processed together with operation result
Object which helps to determine change in file tree and synchronize one with another, if needed


McWILLIAM’S FAMILY
The McWilliam family name stands for a long history of excellence in winemaking, a tradition which stretches back to the earliest days of the Australian wine industry. Since 1877, when founder Samuel McWilliam first planted vines on the banks of the Murray River in New South Wales, the McWilliam family have produced six consecutive generations of winemakers.
The wines made by McWilliam’s are more than just benchmark expressions of Australian winemaking. They are wines that draw on more than 140 years of experience, wines that tell a story of a family’s passion for winemaking.
OUR FUTURE
Today, the family mantle is carried by sixth generation winemaker Scott McWilliam,
company CEO Jeff McWilliam and Board Director David McWilliam.
SCOTT McWILLIAM
It’s fair to say, that with five generations of family winemaking behind him, Scott was going to be at the forefront of the McWilliam's families sixth generation. This hereditary love for the Australian wine industry has led Scott from university, to bringing in vintages across the globe, judging at shows both nationally and internationally, being the family ambassador and of course, an accomplished winemaker in his own-right. So much so, that he was invited to the Future Leaders program by the Winemakers Federation of Australia.
Having travelled the world to many of the beautiful places that wine is produced, Scott has a clear vision for the future of the industry ‘With rapid globalization and fluidity of information, I believe the industry will cater more towards giving the consumers a tailored experience. Rather than just making a wine and selling it to the consumer, we will better anticipate what consumers want and provide them with an experience which hopefully remains with them or lasts longer than merely the time it takes to finish the bottle’.
JEFF McWILLIAM
At the helm of this great family business, is Jeff McWilliam. Jeff, is a member of the fifth generation of this pioneering family and is just as passionate about the wines and the people who bring them to life as his inspiring forefathers.
Throughout Jeff’s adolescence, he worked in a variety of roles at assorted locations for McWilliam’s, however, post University, Jeff’s interests in finance and accounting led him to broaden his life experiences beyond the wonderful world of wine developing a career in Property corporations. Jeff never strayed too far from the family interests and in 2011 he was invited to join the board of directors. His experience and qualifications soon led to him being the Chairman and by 2016, the return was complete, when Jeff assumed the Chief Executive Role.
DAVID McWILLIAM
Like the rest of the McWilliam clan, David is a strong advocate for the iconic wine business his forefathers built. Raised in Sydney, David spent many school holidays assisting his father, Andrew, at the Chullora bottling plant, but it was ‘among the natural beauty and openness’ of Hanwood that he truly felt at home.
David’s career path initially took him away from the Wine industry, working in areas of operations, commercial and strategy. In 2015, David chose to return to the family business, joining the board and taking on the responsibilities of special projects, the first of which was overseeing the recent relocation of the distribution centre to Hanwood and the head office to Pyrmont.
David sums up what many in the family feel about the business - ‘I am passionate about McWilliam’s Wines; the iconic Australian business, with a rich pioneering history, made up of many legendary characters of the wine industry. I’m both humbled and proud to be part of this company that’s still standing strong after 140 years’.
L to R: Andrew McWilliam, Doug McWilliam, Jeff McWilliam, David McWilliam, Jim Brayne (Chairman) and Greg McWilliam.
OUR LEGACY
From humble beginnings, the family winery has continued to grow in size and stature. The knowledge, skill
andpassion that results from such a long family involvement in the Australian wine industry is the reason
behind the quality and distinction of each bottle of wine produced by McWilliam’s.
SAMUEL McWILLIAM
Samuel McWilliam was born on the 15th of April in 1830 at Raloo, in Northern Ireland. He arrived in Melbourne in 1857 aboard the ship “Morning Light”, along with thousands of other immigrants arriving in Victoria in search of riches during the gold rush. In 1863 he married Martha Steele and they moved to the Gippsland area, where he set up a pastoral venture.
In 1877, he purchased land at the northern edge of Corowa and planted his first vines on the property. By the time he retired in 1891, he had built the foundation of a winery that would span over 139 years, passing through generations of his family. When his wife passed away, he left the ‘Sunnyside Vineyard’ in the hands of his two sons, John James (J.J.) and Thomas, as well as his eldest daughter Eliza Jane.
DAVID McWILLIAM
Like the rest of the McWilliam clan, David is a strong advocate for the iconic wine business his forefathers built. Raised in Sydney, David spent many school holidays assisting his father, Andrew, at the Chullora bottling plant, but it was ‘among the natural beauty and openness’ of Hanwood that he truly felt at home.
David’s career path initially took him away from the Wine industry, working in areas of operations, commercial and strategy. In 2015, David chose to return to the family business, joining the board and taking on the responsibilities of special projects, the first of which was overseeing the recent relocation of the distribution centre to Hanwood and the head office to Pyrmont.
David sums up what many in the family feel about the business - ‘I am passionate about McWilliam’s Wines; the iconic Australian business, with a rich pioneering history, made up of many legendary characters of the wine industry. I’m both humbled and proud to be part of this company that’s still standing strong after 140 years’.