Using the ExternalInterface class, you can call an ActionScript function in the Flash runtime, using JavaScript in the HTML page. The ActionScript function can return a value, and JavaScript receives it immediately as the return value of the call.
This functionality replaces the fscommand()
method.
Use the ExternalInterface class in the following combinations of browser and operating system:
The ExternalInterface class requires the user's web browser to support either ActiveX® or the NPRuntime API that is exposed by some browsers for plug-in scripting. Even if a browser and operating system combination are not listed above, they should support the ExternalInterface class if they support the NPRuntime API. See http://www.mozilla.org/projects/plugins/npruntime.html.
Note: When embedding SWF files within an HTML page, make sure
that the id
attribute is set and the id
and
name
attributes of the object
and
embed
tags do not include the following characters:
. - + ~~ / \
Note for Flash Player applications: Flash Player version
<IP_ADDRESS> and later allows the .
(period) character within the
id
and name
attributes.
Note for Flash Player applications: In Flash Player 10 and later running in a browser, using this class programmatically to open a pop-up window may not be successful. Various browsers(and browser configurations) may block pop-up windows at any time; it is not possible to guarantee any pop-up window will appear. However, for the best chance of success, use this class to open a pop-up window only in code that executes as a direct result of a user action(for example, in an event handler for a mouse click or key-press event.)
From ActionScript, you can do the following on the HTML page:
From JavaScript on the HTML page, you can:
Note for Flash Player applications: Flash Player does not currently support SWF files embedded within HTML forms.
Note for AIR applications: In Adobe AIR, the ExternalInterface class can be used to communicate between JavaScript in an HTML page loaded in the HTMLLoader control and ActionScript in SWF content embedded in that HTML page.
true
to catch JavaScript exceptions in ActionScript and to catch ActionScript
exceptions in JavaScript.id
attribute of the object
tag in
Internet Explorer, or the name
attribute of the
embed
tag in Netscape.functionName
The name by which the container can invoke the function.closure
The function closure to invoke. This could be a free-standing function, or it could be a method closure referencing a method of an object instance. By passing a method closure, you can direct the callback at a method of a particular object instance. Note: Repeating addCallback()
on an existing callback function with a null
closure value removes the callback.
Error
The container does not support incoming calls. Incoming calls are supported only in Internet Explorer for Windows and browsers that use the NPRuntime API such as Mozilla 1.7.5 and later or Firefox 1.0 and later.SecurityError
A callback with the specified name has already been added by ActionScript in a sandbox to which you do not have access; you cannot overwrite that callback. To work around this problem, rewrite the ActionScript that originally called the addCallback()
method so that it also calls the Security.allowDomain()
method.SecurityError
The containing environment belongs to a security sandbox to which the calling code does not have access. To fix this problem, follow these steps: object
tag for the SWF file in the containing HTML page, set the following parameter: flash.system.Security.allowDomain(sourceDomain)
addCallBack()
, the registered
function in the player can be called by JavaScript or ActiveX code in the
container.
Note: For local content running in a browser, calls to
the ExternalInterface.addCallback()
method work only if the
SWF file and the containing web page are in the local-trusted security
sandbox. For more information, see the Flash Player Developer Center
Topic: Security.
functionName
The alphanumeric name of the function to call in the container. Using a non-alphanumeric function name causes a runtime error(error 2155). You can use a try..catch
block to handle the error.null
is returned and an error is thrown.Error
The container does not support outgoing calls. Outgoing calls are supported only in Internet Explorer for Windows and browsers that use the NPRuntime API such as Mozilla 1.7.5 and later or Firefox 1.0 and later.SecurityError
The containing environment belongs to a security sandbox to which the calling code does not have access. To fix this problem, follow these steps: object
tag for the SWF file in the containing HTML page, set the following parameter: flash.system.Security.allowDomain(sourceDomain)
null
; otherwise it returns the value provided by the
function. Recursion is not permitted on Opera or Netscape browsers;
on these browsers a recursive call produces a null
response.
(Recursion is supported on Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers.)
If the container is an HTML page, this method invokes a JavaScript
function in a script
element.
If the container is another ActiveX container, this method dispatches the FlashCall ActiveX event with the specified name, and the container processes the event.
If the container is hosting the Netscape plug-in, you can either write custom support for the new NPRuntime interface or embed an HTML control and embed the player within the HTML control. If you embed an HTML control, you can communicate with the player through a JavaScript interface to the native container application.
Note: For local content running in a browser, calls to
the ExternalInterface.call()
method are permitted only if the
SWF file and the containing web page(if there is one) are in the
local-trusted security sandbox. Also, you can prevent a SWF file from
using this method by setting the allowNetworking
parameter of
the object
and embed
tags in the HTML page that
contains the SWF content. For more information, see the Flash Player
Developer Center Topic: Security.
Note for Flash Player applications: In Flash Player 10 and Flash Player 9 Update 5, some web browsers restrict this method if a pop-up blocker is enabled. In this scenario, you can only call this method successfully in response to a user event(for example, in an event handler for a mouse click or keypress event).
true
; otherwise, it isfalse
.Note: When using the External API with HTML, always check that the HTML has finished loading before you attempt to call any JavaScript methods.


What Makes
Spark Fast
How many of you have used or heard Apache Spark
When I first heard Spark is fast
I'm not convienced without a logical explaination
Map Reduce store every steps' result to DISK to achieve HA
It feels that we can do something about it
The question is how to provide end to end, organic solution
Few guys from Berkerly invent an idea call RDD


qrcp send path/to/file_or_directory path/to/file_directory ...- Receive files:
qrcp receive- Compress content before transferring:
qrcp send --zip path/to/file_or_directory- Specify a [p]ort to use:
qrcp send|receive --port port_number- Specify the network [i]nterface to use:
qrcp send|receive --interface interface- Keep the server alive:
qrcp send|receive --keep-alive


What is Space Biology?
The scientific study of how conditions during space flight and in the extraterrestrial environment, especially in reduced gravity, affect living organisms
Space Biology Overview
The main objective of Space Biology research is to build a better understanding of how spaceflight affects living systems in spacecraft such as the International Space Station (ISS), or in ground-based experiments, and to prepare for future human exploration missions far from Earth. The experiments we conduct on these platforms examine how astronauts, plants, and animals regulate and sustain their growth in space. We examine processes of metabolism, reproduction, and development. We study how organisms repair cellular damage and protect themselves from infection and disease in conditions of microgravity. And we do it across the spectrum of biological organization, from molecules to cells, from tissues and organs, and from systems to whole organisms.
Required Education
Prospective candidates in the field will need at least a bachelor's degree for entry-level positions. There are not many educational institutions that offer astrobiology degrees, so students will want to pursue degrees in astronomy, geology, chemistry, or related fields.
Required Skills
Astrobiologists will need strong analytical skills, as they must be precise during research experiments. They should also have self-discipline and be able to work independently. Critical-thinking skills are essential, since they must be objective in examining their work and their colleagues' work to determine if it is accurate. Astrobiologists must have strong math skills and be able to perform complex operations with the data they collect during research experiments. Strong technical skills are also essential when utilizing equipment like telescopes.
Career and Salary Outlook
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics does not collect employment information specific to astrobiologists; however, they report a 9% growth in employment opportunities for the category of physicists and astronomers between 2018 and 2028, which is faster than average for all occupations. The BLS reported a 2019 median annual wage of $122,220 for physicists and astronomers.


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee April 1, 1997-4:00P HB 1676 For: Ratliff, James B. (City of Garland) HB 2231 For: Daugherty, Gerald (Self) Workman, Mike (Self) Against: Dobbs, Dave (TX Assn. Pub. Transpor.) HB 2232 For: Daugherty, Gerald (Self) Against: Dobbs, Dave (TX Assn. Pub. Transpor.) HB 2376 For: Weist, Jon (Marti VanDavenswaay) HB 2445 For: Byron, Bruce (Self) Stacy, Tom (Downtown Aust. Alliance) Whitley, Rick (Gtr. Aust. Ch. of Com.) Against: Dobbs, Dave (TX Assn. Pub. Transpor.) HB 2446 For: Stacy, Tom (Downtown Aust. Alliance) Whitley, Rick (Gtr. Austin Ch. of Com.) Workman, Mike (Self) Against: Dobbs, Dave (TX Assn. Pub. Transpor.) HB 2898 Against: Dobbs, Dave (TX Assn. Pub. Transpor.) Lanier, Bob (City of Houston) SB 544 For: Ratliff, James (City of Garland)


Links
[
Вход
]
В начало
[{X x},{Z z}]
{X x}
and
{Z z}
letter of latin alphabet
that is between
[{X x},{Z z}]
letter of latin alphabet
that is after
{Y y}
{X x}
and
{Z z}
case that is lower
of
{Z z}
case that is upper
of
{Z z}
{Z z}
has
name that is represented by string that consists of [{,Z, ,z,}]
{W w}
and
{Y y}
letter of latin alphabet
that is between
[{W w},{Y y}]
{Y y}
and
{Z z}
{X x}
and
[{Y y},{Z z}]
case that is lower
of
{Y y}
y
has
code that is represented by sum of [one,16,32,64,128]
y
and
}
b
and
y
t
and
y
y
and
[ ,c,o,n,t,e,n,t]
case that is upper
of
{Y y}
Y
has
code that is represented by sum of [one,16,32,128]
Y
and
[ ,y,}]
{Y y}
has
name that is represented by string that consists of [{,Y, ,y,}]


Kalamata, Greece
Church of the Virgin Mary
This sixth-century church housed an icon with eyes so beautiful legend has it they inspired the name of a Greek city.
by gus619USAIn the sixth century, a small church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary was built inside the castle walls of a fortress directly over the site of the ancient city of Farai. Inside this church was an icon of the Virgin Mary with what was described by many as the most beautiful black eyes ever seen on an icon.
The icon became known as “Kalomata” (“Beautiful Eyes” in Greek). Over the years, the city embraced the popular name and eventually Farai became known as Kalamata.
The castle continued to deteriorated over the next six centuries until it was rebuilt by the occupying Franks after the Fourth Crusade in 1205. The castle changed hands numerous times between the Principality of the Morea, Slavs, Navarrese, Franks, Venetians, and Ottomans until Kalamata was liberated at the start of the Greek War of Independence on March 23, 1821.
The church serviced the community continuously during these times, except when under Ottoman occupation, where worship privileges were allowed inconsistently. While the castle suffered significant damage during the many battles fought for it over the centuries, the church generally escaped major damage. The church did however suffer damage in the earthquake of 1986 however it was repaired shortly thereafter.
Know Before You Go
To access the Church of the Virgin Mary, you must enter the castle. The main access to the castle is through a gate-tower with a frieze of the Lion of St. Mark above it. Hours are as follows:
April – October: 0800-2000 Daily
November – March: 0800-1500 Daily
The days/hours may vary depending upon other holidays, special events, etc.
There is an entry fee that has numerous exceptions and discounts.
The open hours for the church vary. The church hosts a feast on many of the prominent Marian feast days.
Visit Greece with Atlas Obscura Trips
From Athens to the Islands: A Greek Easter Journey
Learn More »
Community Discussion
-
No Comments Yet
Start the discussion. forum Visit our forums.


Beleives in new solutions, including Advance Steel and Autodesk Revit,better suited to meet the range of our global customer needs.
Use the 3D model to plan fabrication and erection
Enhance communication and coordination with other departments and project parties using the 3D model
Autodesk has been investing in new structural detailing solutions that support a wider range of modeling and documentation needs, while supporting improved team collaboration and user productivity. Autodesk believes that these new solutions, including Advance Steel and Autodesk Revit, are better suited to meet the range of our global customer needs.
Tekla Structures is powerful and flexible software for structural steel detailers and fabricators. You can create a detailed 3D model of any type of steel structure from industrial and commercial projects to stadiums and high rise buildings. Working with detailed, constructible Tekla Structures models minimizes costly surprises and rework, and allows more profitable projects with total process optimization.
3D modeling application that lets you create and edit 2D and 3D models with a patented “Push and Pull” method. The Push and Pull tool allows designers to extrude any flat surface into 3D shapes. Visualize your ideas
1.The joy of drawing by hand.
2.The ease of super-smart 3D modeling software.


I'm Sean, and I enjoy dabbling in GNU/Linux, web dev, and python.
WORK EXPERIENCE
*Network Scaling and Infrastructure | Amazon Web Services | 2017-Present
*Data Center Operations | Amazon Web Services | 2016-2017
*IT Manager | Alliances Management | 2016
*IT Manager | Steve Hahn Auto Group | 2015-2016
*Technical Analyst | Dell | 2014-2015
CHARITY WORK
*Web Developer | Act to Rise for Innovation in Special Education | 2015
Press 'q' to quit


| Week 1 |
23-Jan |
Course Introduction / Course Resources / Using R |
Lect-01-Intro |
|
Install Rstudio and Go through Introduction to R |
|
| Week 2 |
28-Jan |
Graphing Data in R: ggplot |
Lect-02-ggplot Video |
Introduction to R: Getting Started Introduction to R: Getting Data, Introduction to R: Tidy Data |
|
|
|
30-Jan |
Using R to Work with Data: tidyverse |
Lect-03-transforming Video |
Intoduction to R: Graphics |
|
|
|
|
Lab0: Rmarkdown/Dplyr/Manipulating Data in R |
Rmarkdown Tutorial dplyr Basics |
|
|
|
| Week 3 |
4-Feb |
Further Data Summaries |
Lect-04-further-sums Video |
Fox Chap 1-3, Vittinghoff Chap 2 |
|
|
|
6-Feb |
Simple and Multiple Linear Regression |
Lect-05-lin-reg Video |
Fox Chap 5, Vittinghoff Chaps 3.3, 4.1-4.4 |
HW1 - html HW1 -Rmd HW1-pdf |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Week 4 |
11-Feb |
Multiple Linear Regression |
Lect-06-lin-reg-2 Video |
Fox Chap 6 |
|
|
|
13-Feb |
Inference for Linear Regression |
Lect-07-multiple-linear Video |
Fox Chap 7, Vittinghoff Chap 4.6 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 1: Regression |
HTML Rmd Video Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 5 |
18-Feb |
No Class Long Weekend |
|
|
|
|
|
20-Feb |
Factors and Interactions |
Lect-08-inter-assum Video |
Fox Chap 11, Vittinghoff Chap 4.7 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 2: Regression Diagnostics in R |
HTML Rmd Video Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 6 |
25-Feb |
Unusual and Influential Data |
Lect-09-model-tests Video |
Fox Chap 12 |
HW2 - html HW2 -Rmd HW2-pdf |
|
|
27-Feb |
Collinearity - Basic GLM |
Lect-10-collin-glm Video |
Fox Chap 13, Vittinghoff Chap 4.8 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 3: Regression Diagnostics in R |
HTML Rmd Video Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 7 |
4-Mar |
SNOW DAY |
|
|
|
|
|
6-Mar |
GLM/Logistic Regression |
Lect-11-glm-logitVideo |
Fox Chap 14 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 4: Logistic 1 |
HTML Rmd Video Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 8 |
11-Mar |
Logistic Regression |
Lect-12-logit-2 |
Fox Chap 15, Vittinghoff Chap 5.1 |
|
|
|
13-Mar |
Exam 1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lab 5: Logistic |
HTML Rmd Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 9 |
18-Mar |
Logistic Model Building |
Lect-13-logit-build Video |
Fox Chap 15, Vittinghoff Chap 5.4 |
|
|
|
20-Mar |
Diagnostics for Logistic Regression |
Lect-14-logit-test Video |
Fox Chap 15, Vittinghoff Chap 5.5-5.7 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Week 10 |
25-Mar |
Spring Break |
|
|
|
|
|
27-Mar |
Spring Break |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Week 11 |
1-Apr |
Introduction to Log-Linear Regression |
Lect-15-poisson Video |
|
HW3 - html HW3 -Rmd HW3-pdf |
|
|
3-Apr |
Survey Data Analysis |
Lect-16-surveys Video |
|
|
|
|
|
Lab 6: Survey Data in R / Poisson Regression |
HTML Rmd Video Solutions |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Week 12 |
8-Apr |
Survey Analysis |
|
|
|
|
|
10-Apr |
Basics of Survival Data |
Lect-18-intro-survival Video |
Vittinghoff Chap 6.1-6.2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Week 13 |
15-Apr |
Non-Parametric Survival |
Lect-19-survival-2 Video |
Vittinghoff Chap 6.3-6.4 |
HW4 - html HW4 -Rmd |
|
|
17-Apr |
Parametric Survival |
Lect-20-survival-3 Video |
Vittinghoff Chap 6.5-6.7 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 7: Survival Analysis |
HTML Rmd Solutions Video Solutions |
|
|
|
| Week 14 |
22-Apr |
Non-Parametric Hypothesis Testing |
Lect-21-nonparametrics Video |
Vittinghoff Chap 12 |
|
|
|
24-Apr |
Cross-Validation |
Lect-22-cv |
Vittinghoff Chap 12 |
|
|
|
|
Lab 8: Survival Model build |
HTML Rmd |
|
|
|
| Week 15 |
29-Apr |
Bootstrapping |
Lect-23-bootstrapping |
Fox Chap 16-17 |
|
|
|
1-May |
CV Example |
Lect-24-cv-example |
Fox Chap 20, Vittinghoff Chap 11 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Final Week |
6-May |
Exam 2 |
Final Review Questions Final Review Output Final Review Solutions Questions Asked By Students |
|
|
|


The cluster nodes to view need to be specified via some bootstrap mechanism.
This can be done using any of the following methods.
Bootstrap Using Naming Discovery
This determines the cluster entry point by doing an HAJNDI naming service
discovery query. The query may be restricted to a given partition name by
specifying the name in the PartitionName field.
If not specified than the first partition to respond will be choosen.
Bootstrap Using a Hostname
This determines the cluster entry point(s) by querying the JNDI service
on the indicated server for the available cluster paritition services.
Any cluster to which the server belongs will serve as an entry point for
determining the members of the cluster. To query the server hosting the
jmx-console application use "locahost" for the hostname.


Customer Info
Orders
Customer Info
FirstName
LastName
Email
Phone
Orders
#
Order Number
Status
1
OrderNumber
Status


Class Cryotimer - Very Low Power Timer¶
The Cryotimer enables you to wake up from EM4H and EM4S at a specified time.
Constructors¶
-
class
em.
Cryotimer
(...)¶ Get the Cryotimer singleton. The additional arguments are used to initialize the timer. For available arguments see
em.init()
.
Methods¶
-
Cryotimer.
init
(*, mode = Cryotimer.MODE_PRECISION, s = 0, m = 0, h = 0, d = 0)¶ Initialize the Cryotimer. The argument
mode
decides the precision as well as the clock source. The possible values are:Cryotimer.MODE_PRECISION
- Uses the high precision 32.768KHz LFXO clock.Cryotimer.MODE_LOW_POWER
- Uses the low power ULFRCO clock at 1KHz.
The arguments
s
,m
,h
, andd
sets the wakeup time in number of seconds, minutes, hours and days respectively. Due to limitations in the timer it is only possible with a period which is a power of 2 number of seconds. When setting a wakeup time which is not a power of 2 number of seconds this function calculates the closes approximation.
-
Cryotimer.
start
()¶ Start the timer. After the timer has been started it is no longer possible to configure it until it has been stopped again.
-
Cryotimer.
stop
()¶ Stop the timer. This resets the time read by
Cryotimer.time()
to 0.
-
Cryotimer.
time
()¶ Read out the current time of the Cryotimer. The time is returned as a tuple containing (days, hours, minutes, seconds) since the timer was started.
-
Cryotimer.
period
(*, s=0, m=0, h=0, d=0)¶ Configures the period of the timer in the same manner as
Cryotimer.init()
. If no arguments are given, this function returns a tuple containing the current period as (days, hours, minutes, seconds).
-
Cryotimer.
irq
(*, trigger=None, priority=7, handler=None)¶ Initialize an interrupt that is triggered when the timer has counted up to the configured period. Note that the interrupt is not fired after exit from low power modes EM4H or EM4S.
trigger
configures which interrupt to trigger. The only sensible value isCryotimer.IRQ_PERIOD
.priority
is the the priority level of the interrupt. Can be in the range 1-7. Only used in the case several interrupts fire at the same time.handler
is an optional callback when the interrupt occurs. The callback should be on the formdef cb( cryotimer_obj )
-
Cryotimer.
prepare_em4
(em4_type)¶ Prepare the peripheral for entry into EM4. This function is used by the
enter_em4h()
andenter_em4s()
functions. Valid values forem4_type
are:em.EM4_TYPE_HIBERNATE
- for entering EM4Hem.EM4_TYPE_SHUTDOWN
- for entering EM4S


Class LoginTest
|
100%
successful |
Tests
| Test | Duration | Result |
|---|---|---|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$) | 6.680s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$) | 6.533s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$) | 6.551s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.505s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.570s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.502s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.569s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.536s | passed |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}) | 6.515s | passed |
Standard output
19:08:44. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestDataProvider 19:08:44. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$] 19:08:44. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:08:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:08:56. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:08:56. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestDataProvider 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestDataProvider 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:00. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:01. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:03. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:03. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestDataProvider 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestDataProvider 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marsh1234$] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:07. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:08. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:08. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:10. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:10. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestDataProvider 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFile 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:14. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:16. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:16. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFile 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFile 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:20. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:21. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:23. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:23. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFile 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFile 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:27. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:30. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:30. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFile 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFileFromClass 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:34. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:36. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:36. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFileFromClass 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFileFromClass 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:40. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:41. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:41. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:41. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:41. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:43. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:43. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFileFromClass 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Start method -->loginTestFromFileFromClass 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - With<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password='Marsh1234$'}] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Log in '] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: email 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: email 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.id: password 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.id: password 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:47. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[@type='submit'] 19:09:49. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:49. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //button[text()='Ok'] 19:09:53. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Start search element-->By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:54. [Test worker] INFO manager.MyListener - Found ---> By.xpath: //a[text()=' Logout '] 19:09:54. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - Test passed 19:09:54. [Test worker] INFO TestBase - End of method --->loginTestFromFileFromClass


Copyright © Copyright (c) 2014, ThusFresh, Inc.
Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: Thomas Moulia (jtmoulia@pocketknife.io).
References
An RFC 3501 IMAP Client.
Binaries are used for string-like data.
To allow the imap connection to be properly setup before usage, there are some lifecycle hooks: a cmds opt specifies a list of commands which are executed in order in a separately spawned thread
the post_init_callback opt is a function that is run once all cmds have been completed.account() = binary()
connspec() specifies a tcp connection, see gen_tcp:connect args
auth() = auth_plain() | auth_xoauth2()
auth_plain() = {plain, Username::binary(), Password::binary()}
auth_xoauth2() = {xoauth2, Account::binary(), AccessToken::binary() | {RefreshToken::binary(), RefreshUrl::binary()}}
cmd() = {login, auth()} | list | {list, binary(), binary()} | {status, mailbox()} | {status, mailbox(), [binary()]} | {examine, mailbox()} | {select, mailbox()} | {search, iodata()} | {fetch, seqset()} | {fetch, seqset(), [binary()]} | {uid, {fetch, seqset()}} | {uid, {fetch, seqset(), [binary()]}} | noop | idle
cmd_opt() = {dispatch, fun((response()) -> ok)}
connspec() = {ssl | plain, Host::binary(), Port::integer()} | {ssl | plain, Host::binary(), Port::integer(), Options::list()} | {ssl | plain, Host::binary(), Port::integer(), Options::list(), Timeout::integer()}
imap_term() = binary() | integer() | {string, binary()} | [imap_term()] | nil | '[' | ']'
mailbox() = binary()
opt() = {init_callback, fun(() -> ok)} | {post_init_callback, fun(() -> ok)} | {cmds, [{cmd, cmd()}]}
response() = {'*' | '+' | 'OK' | 'NO' | 'BAD', imap_term()}
seqset() = '*' | integer() | [integer()] | {integer() | none, integer() | none}
| auth_to_props/1 | Returns the auth as a jsx:encodable proplist. |
| auth_to_username/1 | Returns the username for the given authorization. |
| call/2 | Equivalent to call(Server, Cmd, [{dispatch, dispatch_to_ref(self())}]). |
| call/3 | Equivalent to call(Server, Cmd, Opts, 5000). |
| call/4 | Call the command, waiting until timeout for all responses. |
| cast/2 | Equivalent to cast(Server, Cmd, [{dispatch, dispatch_to_ref(self())}]). |
| cast/3 | Asynchronously cast the cmd. |
| clean/1 | Clean a response to be JSON serializable via jsx. |
| clean_list/1 | Clean list command responses, returning an easier to deal with list. |
| get_parts_by_type/2 | Returns the fetch parts by type. |
| get_parts_by_type/3 | |
| recv/0 | Equivalent to recv(5000). |
| recv/1 | Receive responses until receiving an IMAP completion message. |
| start/1 | Equivalent to start(ConnSpec, []). |
| start/2 | Start a standalone IMAP connection. |
| start_link/1 | Equivalent to start_link(ConnSpec, []). |
| start_link/2 | Start an IMAP connection as part of the supervision tree. |
| stop/1 | Stop the IMAP client. |
auth_to_props(X1::auth()) -> [proplists:property()]
Returns the auth as a jsx:encodable proplist.
auth_to_username(X1::auth()) -> binary()
Returns the username for the given authorization. This is used to simplify process registration.
call(Server::pid(), Cmd::cmd()) -> {ok, term()} | {'+', term()} | {error, term()}
Equivalent to call(Server, Cmd, [{dispatch, dispatch_to_ref(self())}]).
call(Server::pid(), Cmd::cmd(), Opts::[cmd_opt()]) -> {ok, term()} | {'+', term()} | {error, term()}
Equivalent to call(Server, Cmd, Opts, 5000).
call(Server::pid(), Cmd::cmd(), Opts::[cmd_opt()], Timeout::integer()) -> {ok, term()} | {'+', term()} | {error, term()}
Call the command, waiting until timeout for all responses.
cast(Server::pid(), Cmd::cmd()) -> ok
Equivalent to cast(Server, Cmd, [{dispatch, dispatch_to_ref(self())}]).
Asynchronously cast the cmd.
clean(Resps::term()) -> {atom(), term()}
Clean a response to be JSON serializable via jsx. In other words, proplists! For convenience, this function is overloaded to also accept a list of responses, in which case it will map itself across the list.
NB: Not implemented for all responses -- see function matches.clean_list(X1::{ok, {term(), [term()]}}) -> {error, term()}
Clean list command responses, returning an easier to deal with list.
NB: this will discard non-list
responses.
get_parts_by_type(X1, Type) -> any()
Returns the fetch parts by type.
get_parts_by_type(Fetch, Type, SubType) -> any()
recv() -> {ok, term()} | {'+', term()} | {error, term()}
Equivalent to recv(5000).
recv(Timeout::integer()) -> {ok, term()} | {'+', term()} | {error, term()}
Receive responses until receiving an IMAP completion message.
Used by call.start(ConnSpec::connspec()) -> {ok, pid()} | term()
Equivalent to start(ConnSpec, []).
start(ConnSpec::connspec(), Opts::[opt()]) -> {ok, pid()} | term()
Start a standalone IMAP connection.
See also: start_link/2.
start_link(ConnSpec::connspec()) -> {ok, pid()} | term()
Equivalent to start_link(ConnSpec, []).
start_link(ConnSpec::connspec(), Opts::[opt()]) -> {ok, pid()} | term()
Start an IMAP connection as part of the supervision tree.
Options:{cmd, [{cmd, Cmd}]}
A list of valid commands, tagged with cmd
which will be called against the
IMAP client from a separate process on start. Use this
to bring the IMAP client to the correct initial state.
cmd
list may contain
[{cmd, {login, ...}}, {cmd, {select, ...}}, {cmd, idle}]
.
{init_callback, fun(() -> ok)}
init
. It is useful
for more complex registration, e.g. using gproc
.
{post_init_callback, fun(() -> ok)}
init
, and after all commands
specified by the cmds
option have successfully completed.
stop(Pid::pid()) -> ok
Stop the IMAP client.
Generated by EDoc, Jun 8 2014, 16:20:09.


| Staff name | Job role | Last updated | Status | WDF requirements |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
{{ worker.mainJob.jobRoleName }} | last updated {{ lastUpdated(worker.updated) }} | Add more details for {{ worker.nameOrId }} |
{{ worker.nameOrId }} is
|
There are no matching results
Make sure that your spelling is correct.


Contect Management - Assign Product Tag
Boutique
Designer ID
Color Code
Boutique ID
Brand
▼
Category
e
Image
YES
NO
Image
Model Image All
YES
NO
Model Image
Street Image All
YES
NO
Street Image
ALL
NEW
TRASH
PROCESSING
READY_TO_SELL
SHOP_READY_TO_SELL
SHOP_PROCESSING
SHOP_ON_SALE
SHOP_SOLD_OUT
SHOP_REMOVED
Status
Search
Reset
Boutique Discount
~
IM
Discount
~
Stock
~
Product Tags
Season
Price
~
Sale At
~
APPLY TAG
REMOVE TAG
EDIT TAG
Edit Product Tag
Enter a new tag name
ADD
Product Tags


Gateway
BOT
06-Jul-18 04:45 PM
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> love song dedications?
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Liquid DnB /ambient/euphoric female vocals Dnb but I Like almost everything. Im listening to Double J at the moment and catalyst is into it
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> you know the girdle sisters.
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> LOL
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> haha
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> the great depression vol 1
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> nice no one i know listens to any of the music i like lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> what you listen to?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lol I have an extensive knowledge of music...
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> was a dj for 8 years.
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> mainly Christian centered music
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> geoff moore and the distance?
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> not hillsong though
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> P.O.D
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> laCrae?
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> doesn't have to be Christian music but I prefer positive music not all this negative selfish crap
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> yeah Lacrae is alright
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lacrae is a beast....
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> label called God Over Money is my fav
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> straight up beast....
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> bizzle
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> I went to paradise church in Adelaide once with a mate and it was alot of fun. standing up, clapping singing and great vibe and atmosphere.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I know of bizzle.
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Hillsong would be fun to see live
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> yeah you do know your stuff
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> isnt datin on that label as well?
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> this is the first time I have spoken about my faith in crypto world without getting mocked thanks guys lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> bro Im super religious.
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat>
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Why do people mock? Lots of trolls out there. i love to slay trolls lol
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> yeah datin as well sevin they all good
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> it's the norm these days don't mock or attack anyone unless they are Christians then go right ahead
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat>
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> true
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> I'm of no faith but I have noticed an attack on christianity across the world
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> yeah I dont attack anyone for a belief. because the only way to tell who is right and wrong comes at a time where we cant tell the living.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> at the end of my life I want no excuses for what I have done.
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> I respect Buddhist values, 'Live and Let live'
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> all we can do is live the way we believe is right ... as long as you are not harming people of course
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> snap
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> i try my best to respect all people
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> sometimes it's not that easy though
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Yeah, and in the crypto world there are alot of fanboys that attack anything for no reason
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> The band Thrice. They aren't a Christian band but some of the songs come from a "Christian mindset" it's hard to recommend anything because of how much they've changed over the years but hella talented. They use different time signatures in many songs...first three albums are (Artist in the ambulance, the illusion of safety, and first impression) are the hardest and are my favorites.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Buddha wasnt a buddhist. Jesus wasnt a christian, they all preached love......
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> thats all over the place not just crypto world people don't have a mind of their own anymore
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Check out the song artist in the ambulance, it's their most popular
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Common sense aint that common
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> that's true cowboy
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> and it's not that sensible lol
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> will check them out gorillaz
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> I'm agnostic but I'm not gunna rip on anyones beliefs lol...
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> alot of people are, I have atheist friends and my rule is, respect me and I will respect you.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> dont go tearing down someone because they choose to believe in something bigger than themselves.
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Atheists can believe in me lol
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> yeah I have friends from all backgrounds.. as long as they respect me I respect them.. I have had to distant myself from people before but that's just a part of life
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> andy you are the Australian Jesus...
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> not an attack on atheists but why do they spend so much time attacking something they don't believe in?
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> it makes you think
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he did not exist.
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> or maybe it's just internet atheists lol
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @CombatWombat not all of em, but yeah mostly because a lot of them have science backgrounds and a sense of superiority lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I made a volcano once for the science fair
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> nice
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> does that count?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lol
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> @ECA Gorillaz Well according to them you can't do science unless you are an atheist lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> the science fair was at a church
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> I smoked a plant to see what affects it has on me.. does that count?
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat>
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> How does the science fair volcano workm Its bicarb and vinegar yeah?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> baking soda and vinegar
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @CombatWombat the ignorant ones, there are many people who are able to marry science and religion
Personally, I don't know what's out there. I think something is, but who really knows. All I can do is treat people with respect
(edited)
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> you put any food coloring?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> bro I grew up in the hood, nobody had food coloring
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> @ECA Gorillaz True i think in the modern world our heads are a bit too big.. we have all this technology and access to information people could of only dreamed about back in the days
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> got my ass beat for stealing the last of the vinegar
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lol
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> hahaha
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Woah just realizing how much you rained, tyvm
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> well he did give us weather report lol
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> haha, what? What else is venegar used for besides mixing with baking soda? lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> haha Tsunami!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Pickles!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> and in the south, Pickles are life!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I need to get my girl to make some more today.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> she makes the best sweet pickles ever
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Oh pickles rock
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> even though i technically dont live in the south anymore..
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Tonnes of them on a burger
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> nah no pickles on the bun son
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @CombatWombat very true. It's why I moved to rural America...the people in NY city were toxic,for me
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> i take my pickles out of my burgers
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> rural america is awesome!
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @CowboyCrypto agreed lol
[dscrdeql] <sisana10> Sweet pickles, sour is not fun!
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat> @ECA Gorillaz I also want to go rural or country over city people
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> I always planned that If i visited america it would be rural. none of the tourist cities
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I love the country life, which is why my town is so awesome. its small < 20k people but its a tourist town so we get millions of people here every year, but leave the city limits and it is quiet
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Andy you're comin to the house and we are getting drunk and riding 4 wheelers and shooting guns.


Basic example with cache/retrieval of index.html; you can view the service worker and the cache in the Dev Tools.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "about.html" . }}
{{ partial "projects.html" . }}


MORAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
Rosemary Anne Milne
Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Melbourne.
1984
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} We’re considering your application {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We need to review your application. We’ll send you a email with our decision within 5 working days.
If you've not heard from us in that time:
What did you think of this service? (opens in a new window) (takes 30 seconds).


This meeting has cost
$0.00
so far
Hourly Rate
Attendees
Start
Stop
+10m
+30m
+1h
Toggle Dark Mode
Reset


Examples of my video work and professional portfolio!
Mapping, surveying, photography and more. Custom-designed programs for every need
I am a drone enthusiast at the nexus of cutting edge technology and Unmanned Traffic Management. I have been designing, custom building, testing and piloting unmanned aircraft systems professionally since 2014. My work serves private contracts, commercial clients, government agencies and UTM campaigns. I am excited to see how this technology serves the needs of a changing world.
Automated flight planning and data collection
Data processing and analysis
High resolution scenic shots
Aerial video and editing


The HTML Plan
Advisory Board Edition
Participation
- Problem:
- Large group ⇒ lack of focus ⇒ lack of participation
- Solution:
- Organize as a federation of smaller groups
- Details:
- Move work from Task Forces to Community Groups
Consensus
- Problem:
- Delegate while retaining consensus as a value
- Solution:
- Output of CG is input to WG
- Details:
- CG
FSA becomes
WG
FPWD/
CR
Resources
- Problem:
- Lack of editor/test resources
- Solution:
- Reduce duplication, eliminate errata
- Details:
- Delegate bug triage to WHATWG;
annual HTML recommendations
Resources
- Problem:
- IPR issues are a stumbling block for working with WHATWG
- Solution:
- Embrace forking/merging as a mode of operation
- Details:
- Adopt W3C Software License for Specifications
Key differences
- Reviewers are asked to file bugs against the WHATWG HTML spec
- Automatic publishing - no cherry-picking
- New work done in autonomous Community Groups
- Encourage pull requests as a best practice for conflict resolution.
Key dates
- Updated HTML 5.1 Editor's draft: February 2015
- Deployment of plan by WG: during the spring F2F
- Rechartering of group: June 2015
- HTML 5.1 Recommendation: year end 2015 (aggressive target)
Open Questions to the AB
- Is delegating triage of HTML bugs to the WHATWG acceptable?
- Is our proposed handling of errata acceptable?
- Does the AB have an opinion on our “supergroup” organisation?
- Is our licensing strategy good?
- Is our plan likely to lead to better browser vendor engagement?
- Given a CG-based model, what is the incentive for Members to participate?
The Gory Details
This presentation focused on participation and
the WHATWG.
Enquiring minds should feel free to consult the full plan.


New
In ISUv2 you can now use multiple-digit variables. Example:
READ 1245 (input Hi) PRINT ?1245 => Hi
This is a remake of my old project that I made for a school assignment. The original code found here is a mess. For example, let's see line 20.
q[j] = vars[l[1]];
It would be fun to see what a syntax highlighter did with that. Oh, wait. We have Carbon.
Huh. Turns out Carbon highlights a lot. A lot of editors wouldn't highlight much. Maybe the 1. However, I'm fairly certain that anyone reading this gets the point of the code — the code is obviously meant to fill in the variable from q
's indice j
, which is obviously the index in the for
loop, which is an indice in the toString'd s
, which obviously stands for string, split by the command (which c
helpfully stands for), to get the appropriate position in the input to parse variables according to l
, which is every letter in the current indice, and get the variable's value from the (actually fairly well named) vars
array. This took at least 10 minutes to type.
So, I decided to rewrite ISU with Moon by Kabir Shah and Bulma by Jeremy Thomas. The features are fairly similar between ISU and ISUv2, but there are some differences such as MATH
not using eval
(try using MATH document.body.style.backgroundColor = "blue"
in ISU!) and READ working the way I intended it to instead of cheating with prompt
.
The purpose of this page is to be a bare-bones implementation of, effectively, puts(3)
, a bit of bc(1)
and fgets(3)
put into a BASIC-like syntax.
PRINT
: Put text into the output area. PRINT Hello, World => Hello, World
MATH
: Get the value of a mathematic equation. Previously used eval()
but now uses math-expression-evaluator
. MATH 2 1+1 PRINT ?2 => 2
READ
: Get value from a textbox with a submit button. Previously used prompt()
but now uses a custom system which it was supposed to use before, but couldn't due to time restrictions and bad coding. READ 1 (input Hello!) PRINT ?1 => Hello!
PRINT
compatible
Put text onto the output area.
PRINT [text] => [text]
No changes.
MATH
not compatibleCalculate math and put into a variable.
MATH [variable] [equation]
ISU had the ability to execute arbitrary JavaScript via eval()
, which was removed in ISUv2. The output was also put to the output area instead of a variable.
READ
not compatibleGet input from a textbox and put into a variable. No text is shown.
READ 1
Due to time constraints, ISU used a prompt()
dialog to ask for information. Because I am designing this differently, there shan't be a problem and the intended behavior, shown above, should work. ISU also had a text field, which is removed.
With variables, you can store a value and tuck it away for later. The value comes from a MATH
or READ
instruction.
Use a question-mark (?
) before a number to use a variable. For example:
READ 1 (input Hi) PRINT ?1 => Hi


My specialty is to build good web designs and experiences for small and medium-sized businesses, that require this kind of advertisement or add certain functionality in order to improve the functioning of the organization
HTML5
CSS 3
Sass
JavaScript (ES6)
PHP
SQL
Generate web solutions for small and medium-sized businesses through the use of the latest techologies and trends available in the web design industry.
Develop new modules for web apps of small and medium businesses. In a month time, we achieved to create and coordinate an excellent work environment that allowed us to acomplish pre-established goals with web projects and solutions which were of high importance for the organization itself.
Victor Harbie (CEO) - (+58)<PHONE_NUMBER>
oxoftmedia.com
Layout, design and redaction of creative content for websites of small and medium-sized businesses such as real state realtors, restaurants, car rentals, among anothers. Within a three-month period we achieve to bring up to 60% earlier the period of delivery for our projects.
Cesar Ramirez (CEO) - (+58)<PHONE_NUMBER>
cs.com.ve
During this period of time I was able to learn about software engineering techniques through the implementation of methodologies such as UML (Unified Modeling Language) and RUP (Rational Unified Process), furthermore, I got strong bases in programming languages by developing and running different programs on several environments.
This course allowed me to put in practice previous knowledge in JavaScript and Jquery, as well as the way of create simple web apps using an apache web server and PHP as the back-end language
Brad Hussey - Freelancing Web Designer @ Code College
By the moment finishing this course I was able to take notice of trends and conventions presents in modern web design, work with fonts, gradients, color and images, as well as the way of finding high valued resources.
Jonas Schmedtmann - Web Developer, Designer, and Teacher


ABANDE
Copyright (c) 2005 Dieter Stein
Abande is either player on a 7x7 square board or on a hexagonal board of side 4:
The board is initially empty and each player has 18 stones in reserve.
- STACK - A pile up to three stones of either color.
- The top stone's color determines ownership.
- Piece, here in, means stone or stack.
- ABANDE - There is an invariant that must always be satisfied: all pieces on board must be adjacent so that they form a connected single group.
- Adjacency means orthogonal or diagonal for the square board.
- SETUP - One player drops a friendly stone on a empty cell. This is called the "initiative".
- TURN - On each turn, each player must do one of the following actions.
- Insert a friendly stone on an empty cell adjacent to any piece.
- Move a friendly piece on top of an adjacent enemy piece (provided that the final stack cannot have more than 3 stones).
- Stacks can never be split.
- A move that would split the board pieces in two or more groups, is invalid.
- Move is only allowed after the insertion of the third piece.
- If a player has no more pieces in reserve he may pass his turn, if he cannot or does not want to make a move.
- GOAL - When both players pass, the game ends.
- Every piece not adjacent to an enemy piece is removed from the board.
- The remaining pieces add points to their owners (1 point for single stones, 2 points for stacks with 2 pieces, 3 points for stacks with 3 pieces).
- The winner is whoever gets more points.
Keep Abande
White's turn. In this position, White can insert a stone adjacent to any piece on board (the dotted cells). He can also move the stone at d2 to c2. But he cannot move the white stone at c3 since it would split the group in two!
Ending the game Both players passed, so the game ended. There are two pieces that must be removed, one white and one black, since they are not adjacent to any enemy piece (can you find these pieces?).
Then, each player gets points for each one of the pieces he owns. White wins by 18-15.
Dieter has a very nice webpage where you can learn a lot more about Abande (check also the official rules). Check also http://superdupergames.org for online play.


Home About
Privacy Policy
Our site uses an order form for customers to request information, products, and services. We request visitor's contact information (name, address, and email address) and financial information (payment information to make purchases). Contact information from the order form provides physical address information for shipping orders to customers. It also provides the customer's email address which is used to contact them when necessary. Financial information that is collected is used to bill the customer for payment for requested products and services.
This web site uses strong security measures, including 256-bit high-grade SSL encryption, to protect the loss, misuse and alteration of your personal information. Our 256-bit high-grade SSL encryption is certified by Thawte, a leading global certification authority. Thawte digital certificates secure servers, provide data encryption, authenticate users, protect privacy and assure online identities through stringent authentication and verification processes. This security certificate is registered to ChrisLands, our website hosting service.
We provide users the following options for removing their information from our database and to not receive any future communications from our service.
***Click on this link to unsubscribe from the Bookmarc's BookBlog Newsletter***
You have the option to change and modify information previously provided by logging in through our home page and then accessing account administration.


Component Status
The latest component updates and changes. If you have a suggestion for a new component not listed
here, an enhancement to an existing component or you found a bug,
create an issue on GitHub
Current milestone: {{ milestone.title }}
You can follow working progress
here - Kirby kan-ban board
Versioning of components
v1.0
Production ready
v0.9
Almost ready
v0.5
Halfway ready for production
v0.1
Walking Skeleton
Search Component(s):
Couldn't fetch component status from GitHub. The
status shown below might not be up-to-date.
Only show components in progress:
0"
[name]="componentrow.classList.contains('expanded') ? 'folder-open' : 'folder'"
(click)="componentrow.classList.toggle('expanded')"
color="medium"
>
vNext
{{ enhancement.title }}
{{ item.title }}
{{ code?.status }}
{{ code?.status }}
{{ ux?.status }}
{{ ux?.status }}
{{ version | number: '1.1-2' }}


Every time you encounter a suspicious profile in battlelog you put it on your local player list.
BUT how about sending this profile on a shared list on a server wich is sorted by regions (e.g. europe, usa ...). Each Region-List can be activated by the user of this plugin.
You could also use this server to compare the matches on the servers for you. It would bring much more speed and you could put huge lists of thousands of players in without a lag of time.
Topicstarter
Guest
Just one of thousand reason why not,...
... this lists are completely bad. Every player mark there personal "bad" players/servers.
So nobody can control and imagine what others mean.
Impossible to handle.
Sorry, Rejected - I discused a lot with other about a global banlist - The end of each disussion is each the same, not realizable.


Before Change
tgt_fname = sample_pfx + ".targetcoverage.cnn"
pool.apply_async(batch_write_coverage,
(target_bed, nbam, tgt_fname, by_count))
target_fnames.append(tgt_fname)
anti_fname = sample_pfx + ".antitargetcoverage.cnn"
pool.apply_async(batch_write_coverage,
(antitarget_bed, nbam, anti_fname, by_count))
antitarget_fnames.append(anti_fname)
After Change
sample_id = core.fbase(nbam)
sample_pfx = os.path.join(output_dir, sample_id)
tgt_futures.append(
pool.submit(batch_write_coverage,
target_bed, nbam,
sample_pfx + ".targetcoverage.cnn",
by_count))
anti_futures.append(
pool.submit(batch_write_coverage,
antitarget_bed, nbam,


Sirius Salary Calculator
Add Employee
First Name:
Last Name:
ID:
Title:
Annual Salary:
Submit
First Name
Last Name
ID
Title
Annual Salary
Delete
Monthly Budget:


if Fmin > Fmin_max:
Fmin = Fmin_max
overlaps = np.abs(np.dot(d, anm.getEigvecs()))
sorted_indices = overlaps.argsort()[::-1]
overlaps = overlaps[sorted_indices]
torf_Fmin[0] = True
if not np.all(torf_Fmin):
i = np.where(torf_Fmin)[0].max()
torf_Fmin[i+1] = True
selected_mode_indices = np.arange(anm.numModes())[torf_Fmin]


{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter].address1 }}
{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter].address2}}
{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter].city }}
Remove
Edit
{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter+1].address1 }}
{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter+1].address2}}
{{vm.deliveryAddresses[vm.counter+1].city }}
Remove
Edit


Team Member Bios
Bria Lowe
Bria Lowe is a senior computer science major from Decatur, Georgia. She has interned with AT&T for the past two summers and has accepted a job offer there starting this summer. She spends what little amount of free time she has curled up in a ball with chocolate chip cookies and a blanket while she binge-watches reality tv shows. Awesome!
Christina Noe
Christina Noe is a senior computer science major and art minor from Scottsboro, Alabama. She's interned with Radiance Technologies in Huntsville, Alabama for the past two summers, working on military defense software. She's pursuing an MBA as part of the STEM MBA program. Her cat's names are Alice, Ashe, and Old Lady. Her dog's names are Cotton and Raven.
James Hodge
James Hodge is a senior computer science major from Boca Raton, Florida. He has intrned with Macy's Systems & Technologies. When he's not programming he likes to make electronic music.


Red Login Form
Login
E-MAIL
email
PASSWORD
lock
Forgot password ?
Remember Me
login
Login
Don't have an account?
Register


Reuters reports the F.B.I. is pursuing at least three separate probes relating to alleged Russian hacking of the U.S. presidential elections. One investigation is a cyber security investigation to identify the people behind breaches of the Democratic National Committee's computer systems in 2015 and the first half of 2016. The second is an investigation to identify the people who posted emails stolen from Clinton campaign manager John Podesta’s account. The third investigation concerns counterintelligence. F.B.I. agents are pursuing leads related to examination of financial transactions by Russian individuals and companies who are believed to have links to Trump associates.
Source: Reuters


Radio reporter shot dead in the Philippine island of Negros
More than 180 people who worked with or for media companies have been killed in the Philippines since 1986.
A radio broadcaster from the central Philippines was shot dead by an unknown gunman on Thursday, according to news reports, becoming the latest journalist singled out in the country.
Dindo Generoso was driving his car on his way to host a radio programme in the city of Dumaguete in Negros Island when he was shot, killing him on the spot.
More:
-
Radio journalist killed in the Philippine island of Mindanao
-
Philippine journalist Maria Ressa released on bail
-
Philippines 'deadlist' country for environmental, land activists
Images posted on social media showed the driver's side window of Generoso's vehicle peppered with several bullet holes.
If the killing is work-related, Generoso would be the 14th journalist to be killed since President Rodrigo Duterte came to office in 2016, and the 187th since 1986.
Salvador Panelo, Duterte's spokesman, said in a news conference that the president has directed authorities to investigate the incident and prosecute the people behind the deadly attack.
In a statement posted on social media, the College Editors Guild of the Philippines condemned the killing and demanded justice for Generoso.
Generoso, 67, was the second radio reporter killed in the city in 18 months.
In May 2018, Edmund Sestoso was also killed by unidentified motorcycle-riding gunmen.
On October 30, another radio broadcaster from the southern island of Mindanao survived an assassination attempt after being shot five times.
The Philippines is one of the world's most dangerous countries for journalists, according to Human Rights Watch.
According to a recent report by the Committee to Protect Journalists, the Philippines has the most unsolved journalist murder cases in the world.


Whack-a-mole!
0
Start!
Select difficulty level
Normal
Easy
Difficult
Please enter your name to save your success
Save


Classic Paper
Challenge 1, Digital Creative Writing Workshop
Adapted from: C. E. Shannon, "Communication In The Presence Of Noise"
Randomly generated using Tracery


Back
Home
Congratulations, you have obtained a score of :
"All of us do not have equal talent, but all of us should have is equal opportunity to develop our talents."
Play Again
Playground
Home


Performs variable selection/feature reduction under a clustering or classification framework. In particular, it can be used in an automated fashion using mixture model-based methods (tEIGEN and MCLUST are currently supported).
| Version: | 0.2 |
| Imports: | teigen, mclust |
| Published: | 2013-11-17 |
| Author: | Jeffrey L. Andrews, Paul D. McNicholas |
| Maintainer: | Jeffrey L. Andrews <jeffrey.andrews at macewan.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | vscc citation info |
| CRAN checks: | vscc results |
| Reference manual: | vscc.pdf |
| Package source: | vscc_0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: vscc_0.2.zip, r-release: vscc_0.2.zip, r-oldrel: vscc_0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: vscc_0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: vscc_0.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=vscc to link to this page.


Before Change
from sklearn.neighbors import KNeighborsClassifier
super().__init__(classifier)
if len(y.shape) > 1:
y = y.ravel()
self.layerid = layerid
After Change
y = y.ravel()
// Ensure that layer is well-defined:
if type(layer) is str:
if layer not in classifier.layer_names:
raise ValueError("Layer name %s is not part of the graph." % layer)
self._layer_name = layer
elif type(layer) is int:
if layer < 0 or layer >= len(classifier.layer_names):
raise ValueError("Layer index %d is outside of range (0 to %d included)."
% (layer, len(classifier.layer_names) - 1))
self._layer_name = classifier.layer_names[layer]
else:
raise TypeError("Layer must be of type `str` or `int`.")
layer_output = []
for b in range(x.shape[0] // batch_size + 1):
begin, end = b * batch_size, min((b + 1) * batch_size, x.shape[0])


| id | title | body |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Big Data Modeling with Cassandra | In a traditional relational database, all your data... |
| 2 | Ulysses | Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stairhead... |
SELECT id, title, body
FROM posts
WHERE blog_id = 1
LIMIT 10
SELECT * FROM posts
ORDER BY pageviews DESC
ALTER TABLE posts MODIFY author_id NOT NULL;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX login_idx
ON users (login_idx)
SELECT * FROM posts
INNER JOIN blogs ON posts.blog_id = blogs.id
LIMIT 10 OFFSET 20
BEGIN
DELETE FROM posts
ROLLBACK
Let's make a blog!
CREATE TABLE blogs (
subdomain varchar PRIMARY KEY,
name varchar,
description varchar
)
CREATE TABLE posts (
blog_subdomain varchar,
id uuid,
title text,
author_id uuid,
PRIMARY KEY (blog_subdomain, id)
)
CREATE INDEX ON posts (author_id)
ALTER TABLE posts ADD categories set<text>
{
"big-data" => {
1 => 'Cassandra',
2 => 'Riak',
4 => 'HBase'
},
"relational" => {
2 => 'SQLite',
7 => 'MySQL'
}
}
big-data |
1 | 2 | 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cassandra | Riak | HBase | |
relational |
2 | 7 | |
| SQLite | MySQL |
big-data |
1 | 2 | 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cassandra | Riak | HBase |
relational |
2 | 7 |
|---|---|---|
| SQLite | MySQL |
(2013-05-03, "bikini whale")
(2013-05-03, "manta ray")
(2013-07-08, "catfish")
(2013-07-08, "narwhal")
(2013-09-13, "giant clam")
| blog_subdomain | id | title | body |
|---|---|---|---|
| mycat | 2013-05-08 | Jumping in a box | Taco loves jumping in boxes. |
| mycat | 2013-08-17 | Hungry Cat | Taco is always hungry when I get home from work. |
| code | 2013-07-08 | Big Data Modeling | In a traditional relational database, all your data... |
| blog_subdomain | id | title | body |
|---|---|---|---|
| mycat | 2013-05-08 | Jumping in a box | Taco loves jumping in boxes. |
| mycat | 2013-08-17 | Hungry Cat | Taco is always hungry when I get home from work. |
| code | 2013-07-08 | Big Data Modeling | In a traditional relational database, all your data... |
mycat |
(2013-05-08, "title") | (2013-05-08, "body") | (2013-08-17, "title") | (2013-08-17, "body") |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jumping in a box | Taco loves jumping in boxes. | Hungry Cat | Taco is always hungry when I get home from work. | |
code |
(2013-07-08, "title") | (2013-07-08, "body") | ||
| Big Data Modeling | In a traditional relational database, all your data... |
SELECT * FROM posts
WHERE blog_subdomain = "mycat"
ORDER BY id DESC
LIMIT 10
SELECT id, title FROM posts
WHERE blog_subdomain = "mycat"
AND id >= 2013-09-01
AND id <= 2013-09-31
SELECT id, title FROM posts
WHERE author_id = "9cafe670-16fc-11e3-8ffd-0800200c9a66"
LIMIT 10
UPDATE posts
SET title = 'Hungry Cat',
categories = categories + {'Dinner Time'}
WHERE blog_subdomain = 'mycat'
AND id = 2013-07-08
SELECT * FROM blogs
ORDER BY subdomain ASC
SELECT * FROM blogs
WHERE subdomain > "mycat"
http://github.com/cequel/cequel
$ gem install cequel --pre
class Blog < Cequel::Base
key :permalink, :text
column :name, :text
has_many :posts
end
class Post < Cequel::Base
belongs_to :blog
key :id, :timeuuid
column :title, :text
set :categories, :text
end
Blog['big-data'].posts.each do |post|
post.update_attributes!(
:title => post.title.upcase)
end


Welcome To Our Healthy Pizza
How Would you like your pizza
Which tooping would you like on your pizza?
Cheese
Artichoke
Anchovy
How would you like the size of your pizza
Small
Medium
Large
Add
Thank's for your visit 🍕


In this unit, the class learned how to solder motherboards.
During the time we spent on this, We made a
simple flashing light and a heart. I was initially successful in both endeavors but only for a short
period of
time after providing a source of energy, for they stopped working about a minute later.
A capacitator stores electricity and then, when there is a drop in electricity, releases it back into the circuit.
Transistors take in a small electrical current and amplify it so a larger current can pass between its collector and
emitter pins.
Resistors reduce the flow of electrical current in the circuit.
LEDs, or light emitting diodes, is a diode that lights up when electricity passes through it.
A diode is a polarized component that only allows electricty to pass through it in one direction.
Breadboards are boards for prototyping electronics. They are covered with a grid of holes, which are split into electrically
continuous rows.
A multimeter is an instrument that measures electricity.
A switch is a component that makes and breaks the electrical flow in a circuit.
AC and DC are two different types of electrical signals.
In AC (alternating current), the direction in which electricity flows is continually reversing.
The rate of reversal is measured in Hertz (the number of reversals per second).
With Direct Current, electricity flows in one direction between power and ground. In this arrangement there is always a positive source of voltage and ground (0V) source of voltage.
Voltage is a quantitative expression of the potential difference in charge between two points in an electrical field.
Current is a flow of electrical charge carriers, usually electrons or electron-deficient atoms.
The common symbol for current is the uppercase letter I.
The standard unit is the ampere, symbolized by A.
Resistance is the opposition that a substance offers to the flow of electric current.
It is represented by the uppercase letter R. The standard unit of resistance is the ohm.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Created on Jun 12, 2012
Organization: Institut Mines-Telecom - Telecom SudParis
Version: 0.3
License: LGPL - Lesser General Public License
|
|||
|
EntityManager Manager of resource and link documents in the couch database. |
|||
|
LinkManager Manager of link documents in the couch database. |
|
|||
|
|
|||
DB_server_IP =
|
|||
DB_server_PORT =
|
|||
LOG_LEVELS =
|
|||
__package__ =
|
|||
logger = config.logger
|
|||
return_code =
|
|||
version_info =
|
|
LOG_LEVELS
|
return_code
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Jul 23 11:54:51 2012 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


NPP has never invited NDC to talk about referendum – Asiedu Nketia
General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Johnson Asiedu Nketia, has noted that claims by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) that it invited the NDC to deliberate on the referendum is a lie.
According to the NPP, a meeting was held in the Jubilee House on June 10, 2019 in which a comprehensive deliberation on the referendum was made to which all political parties present were in an agreement to a ‘Yes’ vote to the referendum.
The NPP claimed that the NDC was represented by Mr Nketia, in the meeting held at the Jubilee House.
Reacting to the claim in an interview on Joy News’ PM Express, Mr Nketia said nobody has tried to invite the NDC to discuss the issue of referendum anywhere.
“On the referendum issue I’m saying that, nobody whether in government or at the party level has sort to invite us to sit anywhere to try and look at the issue in a bi-partisan manner and if they are interested in building a consensus, this is the wrong way to go about it,” he said.
He said the last time he was at the Jubilee House was in 2017 to celebrate the 25th Silver Jubilee Anniversary of the 4th Republic.
Reacting to the NPP’s invitation to have a discussion to rescind the party’s ‘No’ decision, Mr Nketia said that the NPP must first apologise for claiming to have engaged them (NDC) in a discussion concerning the referendum when they had not done so.


We exchange solutions!
- grow cross-media markets
- facilitate end-to-end niches
- redefine enterprise deliverables
- transform leading-edge e-commerce
- aggregate cutting-edge deliverables
- synergize dynamic web-readiness
- integrate bleeding-edge web-readiness
- whiteboard front-end eyeballs


Inside the Java 2 Virtual Machine
Inside the Java 2 Virtual Machine
ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>
EAN:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Year: 1997
Pages: 28
Authors:
Bill Venners
contents
preface
intro
01 Introduction to Javas Architecture
02 Platform Independence
03 Security
04 Network mobility
05 The Java Virtual Machine
05. The Java Virtual Machine (new)
06 The Java Class File
07 The Lifetime of a Class
07. The Lifetime of a Type (new)
08 The Linking Model
08. The Linking Model (new)
09 Garbage Collection
10 Stack and Local Variable Operations
11 Type Conversion
12 Integer Arithmetic
13 Logic
14 Floating-Point Arithmetic
15 Objects and Arrays
16 Control Flow
17 Exceptions
18 Finally Clauses
19 Method Invocation and Return
20 Thread Synchronization
Appendix A Instruction Set by Opcode Mnemonic
Appendix B Opcode Mnemonic by Function Group
Appendix C Opcode Mnemonics by Opcode


This page shows some demos of the content-tiles.js library. Please see the README for full instructions.
A small selection of high quality images, fit into rows without affecting the aspect ratio.
Blah blah
Essentially anything with a specified width and height can be tiled.
Blah blah
Some adjustment of CSS may be necessary, especially if you are working with a framework
(here vertical-align: top
was added to the images and some margin removed
from the callouts).
Horizontal space between items can be defined using the spacing
property or
with the data-spacing
attribute on your container. This is based on applying
some border or padding to the items in the CSS.


The Rhythmic Dynamics and Cognition Conference was a two-day event sponsored by the Cognitive Rhythms Collaborative (CRC), held at the Brain Building (Building 46) on the MIT campus in 2013. Proceedings included lectures, a reception, and a poster session. Videos of the lectures and an archive of the program are provided here.
June 4-5, 2013
Rhythmic Dynamics and Cognition Conference:
Invited speakers include:
- Pascal Fries, (Ernst Strungmann Institute (ESI), Frankfurt)
- Elizabeth Buffalo (Emery University)
- Charlie Schroeder (Nathan Kline Institute)
- Peter Brown (University College London)
- Fiona Le Beau (Newcastle University)
- Earl Miller (MIT)
- Charlie Wilson (University of Texas, San Antonio)
- Peter Uhlhaas (University of Glasgow)
- Christa van Dort (Mass. General Hospital)
- Markus Siegal (University of Tubingen)
- Robert Knight (UC Berkely)
Organizing Committee:
- E. Boyden
- U. Eden
- M. Hamalainen
- S. Jones
- N. Kopell
- M. Kramer
- E. Miller
Tentative Schedule:
June 4
Morning Session 1: 9:00 - 10:30
- Beth Buffalo: Rhythmic neural activity and memory formation
- Pascal Fries: Attentional selection and top-down signaling through inter-areal beta- and gamma-band synchronization.
Coffee Break: 10:30 - 11:00
Morning Session 2: 11:00 - 12:30
- Earl Miller: Brain Rhythms and Executive Control
- Markus Siegel: Spectral fingerprints of large-scale neuronal interactions.
Lunch: 12:30 - 2:15
Afternoon: 2:15 - 4:30
- Bob Knight: Oscillations and Human Prefrontal Cortex.
- Fiona leBeau: Region specific differences in the generation and modulation of fast network oscillations in the rodent prefrontal cortex in vitro and in vivo.
- Peter Uhlhaas: Neural Oscillations in Schizophrenia: Perspectives from MEG.
Reception, poster session: 4:30 - 7
June 5
Morning 9:00 - 12:15
- Charlie Schroeder: Neuronal Dynamics Underlying Temporal Prediction
- Peter Brown: Basal ganglia beta: idling, blocking or maintaining the status quo?
- 15 min break
- Charles Wilson: Frequency Tuning of Striatal Interneurons.
- Christa van Dort: Optogenetic Activation of Cholinergic Neurons in the PPT Induces REM Sleep.
Lunch: 12:15 - 2:00
Afternoon: 2:00 - 5:15 (emphasis on data analysis)
- Rosalyn Moran: Dynamic Causal Models to unpack the physiological connectivity of oscillatory brain networks.
- Bijan Peseran: Neuronal dynamics during coordination and decision.
- 15 min break
- Liam Paninski TBA
- Astrid Prinz: Recovery of rhythmic in a pattern-generating circuit after injury
Poster Sessions
-
{{session.Session}}
-
{{theme.Name}}
- {{poster.Author}}: {{poster.Title}}
-


Home
(current)
About
Concepts
Disk Scheduling
Process Scheduling
Demand Paging
Contiguous Memory Allocation
File Allocation
Deadlocks
Process Synchronization
Dining Philosopher's
Next!
Number generated:
Philosopher
Thinking
Hungry
Eating
1
Yes
-
-
2
Yes
-
-
3
Yes
-
-
4
Yes
-
-
5
Yes
-
-
Philosopher 1
Philosopher 2
Philosopher 3
Philosopher 4
Philosopher 5


FlatTrade
Menu
Stocks
Portfolio
Comments
Flat Trade
Trading platform for FTSE 100 Stocks
Like
Stock Prices
Edit comment:
×
Portfolio:
×
Stocks:
#
Name
Price
Change
Quantity
Wallet:
Extra:
Previous
Next
Edit User:
×
Delete User:
×
FTSE 100
Live updates with
London Stock Exchange
.
Search by Stock:
#
Name
Price
Change
Quantity
User
Buy
Create new user...
Personal information:
Name:
Image URL:
Create User
User Portfolios:
Search by User Name:
Leave a Comment!
Add Comment
Comments:
Address
493 Market Street, London
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone
0208 647 8732


Chocolate
Chocolate is better than cookies
Dark Chocolate (75%) is the best type of confection
target="_blank">Google Search


Susan Granger's review of "ORGAZMO" (Rogue Pictures/October Films)
Before Trey Parker struck success with TV's "South Park," he made a dreadful, scatological, NC-17 satire of parasitic, hard-core pornography. In this offensive opus, Parker plays a mild-mannered Mormon missionary who agrees to appear in a porno film with Ron Jeremy (a real-life porno star) in order to earn $20,000 so that he can be married in the temple in Salt Lake City. Reassured that there will be a "stunt penis" for penetration, he accepts the role of the XXX-rated superhero Orgazmo, who crashes through cardboard walls to rescue damsels who are being ravished by Jeremy. His secret weapon is his Orgazmorator which stuns his enemies with multiple orgasms. Meanwhile, his virginal fiancee (Robyn Lynne Raab) in Utah is curious about the film, so the missionary says it's "Death of a Salesman." Intrigued, she flies to Southern California, where she's soon kidnapped and tied to a bed by the unscrupulous, foul-mouthed film-maker (Michael Dean Jacobs). The lame, shoddy, infantile excitement is confined to a huge German shepherd humping a man's leg and a gray-haired granny swearing like a Marine drill sergeant. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Orgazmo" is barely a 1. No yucks and a yawn - a dud.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Tim & Jeff's Instagram Client
My Information
INSTAGRAM:
instagram.com
LOGIN:
First Name:
Last Name:
Followers
Likes
Photos


SYSCALL functions available in RARS
Introduction
A number of system services, mainly for input and output, are available for use by
your program. They are described in the table below.
Register contents are not affected by a system call, except for result registers
as specified in the table below.
How to use SYSCALL system services
Step 1. Load the service number in register a7.
Step 2. Load argument values, if any, in a0, a1, a2, a3, fa0, ... as specified.
Step 3. Issue the ECALL instruction.
Step 4. Retrieve return values, if any, from result registers as specified.
Example: display the value stored in $t0 on the console
li a7, 1 # service 1 is print integer
add a0, t0, zero # load desired value into argument register a0, using pseudo-op
ecall
Table of Available Services


What should you do now?
- Select a different clinic
- Ask this clinic to contact you to arrange an appointment. Use the box below to let the clinic know the best days and times to contact you.
or
1,000 characters maximum
{% extends 'templates/myr_transaction_layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %}Blank page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
General Respiratory Medicine-Respiratory Medicine-CityTH (Name Hosp)-CODE
or
1,000 characters maximum


About Us
It all started in 2017 when we decided to invest in a business.
In fact we learned that a technology store in the city was closing for financial reasons,
and we took a big step and with a lot of risk, invested.
We jointly decided about business loan that would be essential for that fragile start ...
These were our beginnings and soon the work grew and the results did not delay.
We are now a leader in the city and beyond, representing a number of popular information technology brands such as Dell Inc ™,
Samsung Technology CA, Acer ™, HP ™ and others.
Our cooperation with the most eminent names in the field of technology has promoted us as a store and especially as a staff.
We are a staff of four employees who are: |


Contact our sales team
Our team is happy to answer your sales questions.
Fill out the form and we'll be in touch as soons as possible.
First name
Last name
Work email
Company website
Country
Please select your country
United States
Germany
France
Payments volume
Select a monthly value
Less then $10.000
$10.000-$50.000
More then $50.000
How much money your
business processes online each
month
Anything else?


Financial Calculator
Initial Investment
Monthly Investment
Expected Annual Returns
Time Invested In Months
investment made at the start or end of the month
Start
End
Annual Inflation Rate
calculate
more details


At CBI we believe who's at the table makes a difference. When we come to the table with a diverse group of people, voices and experiences, the differences that define us as individuals create synergy. Our community is stronger when our shared commitment and capacity for inclusion and equity is increased. This long-term work needs your support. Please "pull up a chair" and join us by making your gift today.