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January 12, 2003
Pot courier samples goods during road trip
KMBC-TV 9 Kansas City | Submitted by: Ted
"Deputies found Gibbs' car off Highway 71. The driver was asleep, but woke up at that time. Investigators said that he was not able to tell deputies much information. 'He was not real coherent, and hasn't given us much information at this time.' Deputies allegedly found drug paraphernalia in the front seat of the car and a brick of marijuana in the back seat. After the car was impounded, deputies said that they discovered 100 pounds of pot worth almost $75,000." Check out the mugshot, the dude is still stoned out of his gourd and half-asleep.
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Got leg?
The Mercury (Durban) | Submitted by: Captain Prozac
"Judge Alhaji Abdu Yerima ordered that the convict's right leg be amputated at the knee and that the person or doctor who executes the sentence should not administer anaesthetic or painkillers."
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Judge: Multiple personalities have Miranda rights
World Net Daily | Submitted by: UncleGum
"At the time of her arrest, Haley reportedly made several statements implicating herself, but District Judge Thomas Honzel tossed them out, saying the damaging remarks presumably had been made by Haley's alternate personality, who had not been given an additional advisement of her rights."
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US teen murdered love rival with cyanide
online.ie | Submitted by: KC
"A Maryland teenager has been charged with murder for allegedly poisoning a love rival's soft drink with cyanide... Ryan Furlough, 18, slipped the substance into his friend's drink as they played computer games in Furlough's basement in suburban Baltimore, police said."
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Pee-wee Porn
Yahoo! UK | Submitted by: Chairman Goodchild
Paul Reubens, better known as Pee-Wee Herman is up on some child porn charges after complaints from the same youth who recently got actor Jeffrey Jones (Ferris Bueller's Principal) in trouble. This is the second follow up for this story, and it's still quite hazy. The D.A. filed charges on the last day possible.
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Water-tight Alibi
Sun | Submitted by: chompson
"A Mafia hitman told a stunned judge yesterday he did not commit the double murder he was accused of — because he was killing two other men at the time... "It was not me who killed those men because that night I was shooting two others, Sebastiano Campagnolo and Antonio Anastasi." Of course he could be lying to get the others convicted for it out of jail.
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Accessory gets 10 years in windshield case
Ft. Worth Star-Telegram | Submitted by: brojack
This is a followup of the woman who left a man stuck in her windshield until he died: "There had been some talk about burning the body and the car," Harris said. "He thought the body should be left where it could be found... "You have to understand, in his world, trying to do the right thing but not getting involved with authorities is the prudent way to proceed. He was trying to see that the family recovered their loved one for a proper burial."
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Courts being sponsered by Nike?
The Age | Submitted by: kade
"A cash shortage has an American city half seriously seeking a sponsor for its court prosecutions. Gerard Wright reports from Los Angeles... Hand on heart, tongue in cheek, Harvey Bryant, the Virginia Beach city attorney, offered this solution to his office's cash shortage: "We could have the Nike domestic violence prosecutor," he said, "though we would have to change our slogan to Just don't do it."
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Toughest old man ever
Atlanta Journal-Constitution | Submitted by: Fatty
"In a virtual repeat of a scenario played out less than three years ago, Adams shot and killed an armed man Thursday night who allegedly tried to hold up the store Adams has owned for a quarter century. Adams, who has owned the small grocery store just inside I-285 for 26 years, said he was in a rear office watching television when he saw the robbers on his store monitor about 10:45PM."
 When cops questioned Abbott about his classroom behavior, he acknowledged some of his revolting behavior, but claimed, "I have never been sexually inappropriate with a female student."
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Boulder smashes car
Sun | Submitted by: chompson
“A neighbour came round and said 'I think you’d better come outside'. I nearly collapsed when I saw what had happened. I sent off my letter to the insurance company explaining 'car smashed by rock'".  Photo.
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Busted for easy access
Aftenposten | Submitted by: The Good Doctor
"OBOS, Norway's largest cooperative building and housing agent, has been ordered to cease using an advertisement, featuring a busty woman over a double entendre riddled text, after the Market Council deemed it offensive to women... The image of a well endowed woman with a low cut shirt that bared her belly, was coupled with real estate text offering a property that was "Attractive and well-tended, including new balconies and easy access".
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Former Attorney General casts Christ as terrorist
Cybercast News Service | Submitted by: The Good Doctor
"Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark Wednesday compared Jesus Christ to a terrorist during a media event for a new anti-war group... "The Christian Church overwhelmingly, there are exceptions, who choose to call Mohammed a terrorist.  "I mean, he was pretty tough on money lenders a time or two."
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They're here, they're queer, they're armed
Orange County Weekly | Submitted by: Todd Mathews
You live long enough under the threat of getting the hell kicked out of you, and you start looking for options. A few gay men and lesbians have turned to guns; some of those have banded together as Orange County's Pink Pistols. They're all for peace, love and understanding among straights and gays. Meantime, they're taking target practice.
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A close haze
KNBC-TV 4 Los Angeles | Submitted by: Repoz
"A man convicted of the baseball bat beatings of his two college roommates after they shaved his eyebrow and part of his hair as a prank was sentenced to 15 years in prison... "If I knew suicide would bring Jared back and heal Shane's wounds, I would be in the grave. I am sorry, Jared. May you rest in peace in heaven. I am sorry, Shane. May you live a long and happy life."
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Sex reassignment at age 11
News Corporation | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"In what is believed to be an Australian first, the student last year began going to school partially dressed as a woman – wearing make-up and growing his hair long... This year he is taking the transformation further, he has begun a course of hormones that will stop facial hair growth and eventually develop breasts."
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Stolen Beatles recovered
Fox News | Submitted by: Boat6float
"British police said the tapes were 'priceless.' Dutch police, who found the tapes in the Netherlands, agreed, but said analysis of the material was ongoing. The material disappeared shortly after the 1969 Beatles sessions which attempted a more back-to-basics approach to recording after the tensions of the 1968 White Album." Thank god 500 Yoko Ono tapes weren't recovered.
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Mother-Politician-Gambler of the Year
Chicago Sun-Times | Submitted by: SpecialK
Former Cicero, IL Town President Betty Loren-Maltese was sentenced to eight years in federal prison Thursday. She: bilked her town of over $12 million in an insurance scheme; adopted a child (pawn) just before being charged; and blew over eighteen million dollars in Vega$ playing the slots! It should be noted that Cicero was Al Capone's hangout back in the day.
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School girls just want to do porn
Mainichi Daily News | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
"Mikinao Nakajima, president of BR video production firm in Shibuya-ku said that although the high school girls were required to be naked for the videos he didn't have any trouble with hiring. "We had more of them turn up than we could handle," Shibuya police quoted Nakajima as saying.Initially, Nakajima put an advertisement in a part-time job information magazine offering the girls 20,000 yen a day. He told the officers, however, that as so many girls responded to the advertisement, the company had no choice but to drop the payment to 10,000 yen."
They had no choice!
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The #1 suspect? "Pat"
WCCO-TV 4 Minneapolis | Submitted by: Dildagoat
"Police said that someone robbed two banks in Eastern Connecticut Thursday, but they don't know if it's a man or a woman... Police said a person waited in line and handed a note to a teller and demanded money. He or she got an undisclosed amount of money and left the bank." Pictures show... a Pat.
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Virgin Mary seen on picture window
Yahoo! Canada | Submitted by: The Lone Gunman
If you were the Mother of God, would you appear as a vision at a holy site like a catheral or at a local donut shop wall? "Since September, mysterious images of Mary, mother of Christ, have been reported in four villages, three of which are accessible only by airplane, spurring hundreds of people to visit. Sightings of images of Christ, Mary and saints are not uncommon around the world, and have been witnessed in media as diverse as glass, water, a burrito and a Camaro muscle car."
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Passport: Male / Female / Other
The West Australian | Submitted by: DrFrost
"The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade initially baulked, saying its computers could deal only with an F or M in the sex field of passports...
Alex is believed to be the first Australian issued with a birth certificate acknowledging a gender other than male of female."
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Russian minces friend after argument
Stuff NZ | Submitted by: anonymous
"Yevgeny Usanov stabbed his victim through the heart in the central Russian town of Saratov, the agency said yesterday. He cut up the body, wrapped it in bay leaves and fed it through a mincer. "These culinary preparations were done with only one aim – to eat the victim," prosecutor Natalya Rubanova told the court."
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Units
Class Hierarchy
Classes, Interfaces, Objects and Records
Types
Variables
Constants
Functions and Procedures
Identifiers
An ALLEGRO_COLOR structure describes a color in a device independant way.
ALLEGRO_COLOR
An event source is any object which can generate events.
* keyboard.h * * Keyboard routines.
Users who wish to manually edit or read from a bitmap are required to lock it first.
Used to define the memory management functions.
Type: ALLEGRO_MOUSE_STATE
Opaque type which is passed to al_store_state/al_restore_state.
Represent a timeout value.
TODO: There are a lot of stuff to add here.


The NTP 4 distribution runs as service on Windows Vista, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows .NET Server 2003. It will NOT run on Windows 95, 98, ME, etc. The binaries work on multi-processor systems. This port has not been tested on the Alpha platform. This release now uses OpenSSL for authentication. IPv6 is not implemented yet for Win32 platforms. A ready-to-run install distribution is available from Meinberg at http://www.meinberg.de/english/sw/ntp.htm.
Users should note that the stock Windows client sends requests as mode-1 packets, which can have unintended consequences and create a security risk. The client should send requests as mode-3 (client) packets, which conform to the protocol specification. The issues and resolution are described in Microsoft KB 875424. A less desirable alternative that avoids changing registry keys is to use the --with-wintime option when building the executable.
With this release ntp-keygen is supported. See the ntp keygen documentation for details on how to use ntp-keygen.
ntpd can now use the generated keys in the same way as on Unix platforms. Please refer to the Authentication Options for details on how to use these.
NOTE: ntpd and ntp-keygen both use OpenSSL which requires a random character file called .rnd by default. Both of these programs will automatically generate this file if they are not found. The programs will look for an environmental variable called RANDFILE and use that for the name of the random character file if the variable exists. If it does not exist it will look for an environmental variable called HOME and use that directory to search for a file called .rnd in that directory. Finally, if neither RANDFILE nor HOME exists it will look in C:\ for a .rnd file. In each case it will search for and create the file if the environmental variable exists or in the C:\ directory if it doesn't.
Note that ntpd normally runs as a service so that the only way that it will have either RANDFILE or HOME defined is if it is a System environmental variable or if the service is run under a specific account name and that account has one of those variables defined. Otherwise it will use the file c:\.rnd. This was done so that OpenSSL will work normally on Win32 systems. This obviates the need to ship the OpenSSL.exe file and explain how to generate the .rnd file. A future version may change this behavior.
Refer to Compiling Requirements and Instructions for how to compile the program.
Reference clock support under Windows NT is tricky because the IO functions are so much different. Some of the clock types have been built into the ntpd executable and should work but have not been tested by the ntp project. If you have a clock that runs on Win32 and the driver is there but not implemented on Win32 you will have make the required configuration changes in config.h and then build ntpd from source and test it. The following reference clock is known to work and is supported by Windows NT: Type 1 Undisciplined Local Clock (LOCAL)
All NTP functions are supported with some constraints. See the TODO list below. Note that the ntptrace executable is not supported and you should use the PERL script version instead.
Greg Brackley has implemented a fantastic interpolation scheme that improves the precision of the NTP clock using a realtime thread (is that poetic or what!) which captures a tick count from the 8253 counter after each OS tick. The count is used to interpolate the time between operating system ticks.
On a typical 200+ MHz system NTP achieves a precision of about 5 microseconds and synchronizes the clock to +/-500 microseconds using the Trimble Palisade as UTC reference. This allows distributed applications to use the 10 milliseconds ticks available to them with high confidence.
Recent InstallShield based executable versions of NTP for Windows NT (intel) are available from:
These tasks are in no particular order of priority.
The default NTP configuration file path is %SystemRoot%\system32\drivers\etc\. (%SystemRoot% is an environmental variable that can be determined by typing "set" at the "Command Prompt" or from the "System" icon in the "Control Panel").
Refer to your system environment and create your ntp.conf file in the directory corresponding to your system installation. The older <WINDIR>\ntp.conf is still supported but you will get a log entry reporting that the first file wasn't found.
The instsrv program in the instsrv subdirectory of the distribution can be used to install 'ntpd' as a service and start automatically at boot time. Instsrv is automatically compiled with the rest of the distribution if you followed the steps above.
You can change the start mode (automatic/manual) and other startup parameters corresponding to the NTP service in the "Services" dialog box if you wish.
You can also use instsrv to delete the NTP service by entering: >"instsrv.exe remove"
Unlike the Unix environment, there is no clean way to run 'ntpdate' and reset the clock before starting 'ntpd' at boot time. NTP will step the clock up to 1000 seconds by default. While there is no reason that the system clock should be that much off during bootup if ntpd was running before, you may wish to override this default and/or pass other command line directives.
Use the registry editor to edit the value for the ntpd executable under LocalMachine\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\NTP.
Add the -g option to the ImagePath key, behind "%INSTALLDIR>\ntpd.exe". This will force NTP to accept large time errors (including 1.1.1980 00:00)
Send questions and bug reports to NTP Bug Reporting Procedures.
by Danny Mayer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This latest release of NTP constitutes a major upgrade to its ability to build and run on Windows platforms and should now build and run cleanly. More importantly it is now able to support all authentication in the same way as Unix boxes. This does require the usage of OpenSSL which is now a prerequisite for build on Windows. ntp-keygen is now supported and builds on Win32 platforms.
by Sven Dietrich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>pSignificant Changes:
by Sven Dietrich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ignificant Changes:
This version compiled under WINNT with Visual C 6.0 by Greg Brackley and Sven Dietrich. Significant changes:
This version corrects problems with building the XNTPversion 3.5-86 distribution under Windows NT. The following files were modified:
In order to build the entire Windows NT distribution you need to modify the file scripts\wininstall\build.bat with the installation directory of the InstallShield software. Then, simply type "bldrel" for non-debug or "blddbg" for debug executables.
Greg Schueman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This set of changes fixes all known bugs, and it includes
several major enhancements. Many changes have been made both to the build environment as well as the code. There is no longer an ntp.mak file, instead there is a buildntall.bat file that will build the entire release in one shot. The batch file requires Perl. Perl is easily available from the NT Resource Kit or on the Net.
The multiple interface support was adapted from Larry Kahn's work on the BIND NT port. I have not been able to test it, adequately as I only have NT servers with one network interfaces on which to test.
Enhancements:
Bug fixes
See below for more detail
Note: SIGINT is not supported for any Win32 application including; Windows NT and Windows 95. When a CTRL+C interrupt occurs, Win32 operating systems generate a new thread to specifically handle that interrupt. This can cause a single-thread application such as UNIX, to become multithreaded, resulting in unexpected behavior.
Possible enhancements and things left to do:
This NTPv3 distribution includes a sample configuration file and the project makefiles for WindowsNT 3.5 platform using Microsoft Visual C++ 2.0 compiler. Also included is a small routine to install the NTP daemon as a "service" on a WindowsNT box. Besides xntpd, the utilities that have been ported are ntpdate and xntpdc. The port to WindowsNT 3.5 has been tested using a Bancomm TimeServe2000 GPS receiver clock that acts as a stratum 1 NTP server with no authentication (it has not been tested with any refclock drivers compiled in).
Following are the known flaws in this port
by Sven_Dietrich@Trimble.COM


---
layout: page
title: 'Build a Camper Leaderboard'
description: 'Display the free code camp contribution leaders.'
site-url: 'https://f-e-p.herokuapp.com/react/fcc-leaderboard/'
git-repo: 'front-end-projects/tree/master/react/fcc-leaderboard'
userStory:
- 'I can see a table of the Free Code Camp campers whove earned the most brownie points in the past 30 days.'
- 'I can see how many brownie points theyve earned in the past 30 days, and how many theyve earned total.'
- 'I can toggle between sorting the list by how many brownie points theyve earned in the past 30 days and by how many brownie points theyve earned total.'
toDo:
- 'none'
scrollNav: [
{h: 'project-title', v: 'Camper Leaderboard', s: [
{h: 'try-it', v: 'In Action'}
]},
{h: 'more-information', v: 'Additional Info', s: [
{h: 'limitations', v: 'Limitations'},
{h: 'user-story', v: 'User Story'},
{h: 'to-do', v: 'To-Do'}
]},
]
---
{{page.description}}
Try it out.
(Hosted externally)
{{page.title}}
See It In Action
See the GitHub repo for additional information
This application makes use of Herokus free tier. Accordingly, the application is limited to:
None


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Oil noodles | image = | caption = Shanghai oil noodle | alternate_name = Cooked noodles | country = China | region = | creator = | course = | type = Chinese noodles | served = | main_ingredient = Wheat flour, eggs, egg whites, salt, corn oil, sodium benzoate | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{Chinese|t=油麵|s=油面|l=oil noodle|j=jau4 min6|p=yóumiàn|tgl=pancit lutong}}
Oil noodles or cooked noodles is a type of Chinese noodle. It is sometimes used in Cantonese cuisine.
Contents |
Oil noodles are made of wheat flour, eggs, egg whites, salt, corn oil, and sodium benzoate.
Most oil noodles require boiling or cooking. Some come ready in a pre-cooked state. They can be served hot or cold. Sauce, meat, broth or vegetables can be added.
{{reflist}} {{China-cuisine-stub}} {{Chinese noodles}}


A hybrid app framework.
Use native navigation in hybrid apps and
write once and run on both Android and iOS.
A hybrid app framework.
Use native navigation in hybrid apps and
write once and run on both Android and iOS.


SECRET AND LIES
A film review by Vince Waldron
Copyright 1997 Vince Waldron
British director Mike Leigh's latest examination of class and the human comedy in his native land may well be his most successful film to date, which--in a long line of esteemed comedies that includes Naked, Life is Sweet and the justifiably lauded High Hopes--is saying something. Beatuifully modulated performances and a deceptively complex screenplay make this Leigh's most satisfying and accessible film yet, a work of unassuming ambition, this one will sneak up on you. Highly recommended, go see it (or--sigh!--rent it if indeed that's the only way this worthy film is distributed in your home town.)
-- Please reply directly to me at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Vince Waldron
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


Your parking has inconvenienced someone!
They would like you respond to them:
Thank you for responding


Does the mushroom have a spore case? *It may or may not have a stalk or rays.
Yes
No
Help, I'm not sure!
Is it growing on either the ground or wood?
Yes
No
Help, I'm not sure!
You may have a puffball or earthstar.
View Puffballs and Earthstars
Start Over


PyIDWM¶
This is the documentation of PyIDWM.
Contents¶
Indices and tables¶
Note
This is the main page of your project’s Sphinx documentation.
It is formatted in reStructuredText. Add additional pages
by creating rst-files in docs
and adding them to the toctree below.
Use then references in order to link them from this page, e.g.
Contributors and Changelog.
It is also possible to refer to the documentation of other Python packages
with the Python domain syntax. By default you can reference the
documentation of Sphinx, Python, NumPy, SciPy, matplotlib,
Pandas, Scikit-Learn. You can add more by extending the
intersphinx_mapping
in your Sphinx’s conf.py
.
The pretty useful extension autodoc is activated by default and lets you include documentation from docstrings. Docstrings can be written in Google style (recommended!), NumPy style and classical style.


This test windows.frames.length does not crash the browser after the frame navigates away from the current page.
You should not see this message if the test passes.


Delivery reference is required.
Delivery quantity is required.
Delivery plannedAt is required.
Delivery deliveredAt is required.
Delivery note is required.
Delivery state is required.


This hero box examples has an action button and smaller spacing. Like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart.
Purchase nowThis hero box examples has an action button and smaller spacing. Like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart.


49ers dominate Rodgers, Packers as Patriots edge Cowboys
The 49ers are 10-1 in the NFL after proving too good for the Green Bay Packers.
by The42 TeamTHE SAN FRANCISCO 49ers continued to impress in the NFL on Sunday, while the New England Patriots scraped past the Dallas Cowboys.
The 49ers improved to 10-1 by comfortably beating Aaron Rodgers’ Green Bay Packers at Levi’s Stadium.
Also 10-1 are the Patriots, who edged the Cowboys in rainy conditions at Gillette Stadium.
There was also a big win for the Tennessee Titans over the Jacksonville Jaguars.
49ERS BRUSH PAST PACKERS
The 49ers were far too good for the Packers in a 37-8 victory.
San Francisco contained Rodgers, who was sacked five times and had just 104 passing yards and a TD on 20 of 33 completed passes.
49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo was far better, throwing two touchdown passes and for 253 yards after completing 14 of 20, while George Kittle had 129 receiving yards and a TD.
Green Bay (8-3) managed just 198 total yards to San Francisco’s 339, leaving them no match for the high-flying 49ers.
PATRIOTS EDGE COWBOYS
Tom Brady went 17 of 37 for 190 yards and the game’s only touchdown in the Patriots’ 13-9 victory over the Cowboys.
The quarterback’s 10-yard pass to N’Keal Harry in the first quarter gave the Patriots a lead their defense were able to protect.
New England’s defense is comfortably the best in the NFL so far this season, conceding just 117 points in 11 games. The 49ers (163 in 11) are the second best.
Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott went 19 of 33 for 212 yards and an interception, while Ezekiel Elliott rushed for 86 yards on 21 carries.
TANNEHILL, TITANS PILE IT ON
The Titans scored 28 points in the third quarter of a 42-20 victory over the Jaguars.
A second straight win helped the Titans improve to 6-5, the same record as the Indianapolis Colts in the AFC South, which is led by the Houston Texans (7-4).
Titans QB Ryan Tannehill threw two TD passes on the back of 14 of 18 completed passes for 259 yards, while he also rushed for two scores.
A.J. Brown scored a TD and had 135 receiving yards, while Derrick Henry rushed for 159 – and two TDs – on 19 carries.
LUTZ SINKS PANTHERS AS GORE RUSHES INTO THIRD
Wil Lutz’s 33-yard field goal saw the New Orleans Saints (9-2) get past the 5-6 Carolina Panthers 34-31.
“We continue to find a way to win when we are not really playing our best. It is a big team win and now we are off to a short week in Atlanta,” Lutz said.
“I actually didn’t hit the ball too well. My heart kind of sank a little bit to be honest. At the end of the day it was good [win] and a nice win.”
Frank Gore moved into third for all-time rushing yards in the NFL during the Buffalo Bills’ 20-3 win over the Denver Broncos.
“I’m blessed, I’m happy,” Gore said after the Bills improved to 8-3.
“For me it was tough to get to the NFL. I’ve been doubted my whole career. I tore my two ACLs and a lot of people said you will be here only two or three years and now in my year 15 I’m still having fun and still making plays, still helping a team win games.”


This menu command opens the Directories tab pages which allow you to select the directories where Ameol will look for data files, resumes, file uploads and downloads amongst others. You can also associate different file extensions with particular directories from the Associations tab.


Home
NEW
One Page Docs
Static Header
Sticky Header
Menu
Left - Off Canvas
Right - Off Canvas
Static
Subscribe
Web App
Mobile App
Software
Video
Background
Trigger Simple
Trigger Web
Trigger App
Trigger Soft
Text Rotator
With Preloader
Pages
Panels
Blog
Blog Grid
Blog List
Article
Faq
Notification
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Login
Register
404 Error
Elements
Buttons
Boxes
Code
Visual guide
Notes
File tree
Media
Book
Steps & Tabs
Misc
Layouts
Views without sidebar
Views left sidebar
Views right sidebar
Full left sidebar
Regular
Compact
Full right sidebar
Regular
Compact
Changelog
Contacts
Buttons
Buttons are convenient tools when you need more traditional actions.
Regular buttons
Huge variety of buttons with active and hover states predefined.
Success
Primary
Info
Panel
Warning
Danger
Success
Primary
Info
Panel
Warning
Danger
Success
Primary
Info
Panel
Warning
Danger
Outline buttons
The same variety and behavior for the outline buttons.
 No problem.
Success
Primary
Success
Primary
Success
Primary
Buttons with icons
You can easily use FontAwesome within this buttons.

Social buttons
Few predefined sizes for the social icons.


---
layout: page
title: "nexus"
date: 2014-11-23 16:45
comments: true
sharing: true
footer: true
---
Running Osgiliath project behind a Nexus
To compile your project using Nexus provided third party dependencies you first have to configure your Nexus as a mirror adding these lines to your $MAVEN_HOME/conf/settings.xml
``` xml
my_mirror
*
My repo
repo_url/content/groups/public
```
And finally, add an active profile mocking the Maven Central repo by the Internal Nexus url trigger:
``` xml
nexus
central
http://central
true
true
central
http://central
true
true
nexus
```
Also, to use the Nexus instance for your intergation-tests, run your maven goals with -Dmaven.repos.urls=http://central
And if it will always be the case, just add it as a property in your root pom.xml:
``` xml
...
http://central
```
Publishing snapshots/releases to an Internal Nexus instance
To be able to publish your artifacts in your Nexus instance, edit your settings.xml file and add two 'servers' called 'releases' and 'snapshots' with your nexus credential
``` xml
...
snapshots
my_pseudo
my_pwd
```
Then, configure the different 'configurationManagement' section of your parent pom.xml (here are the defaults)
``` xml
snapshots
Osgiliath Snapshots public
https://dist.osgiliath.net/nexus/content/repositories/snapshots
releases
Sonatype OSS Nexus Release Repository
https://oss.sonatype.org/
```
You finally just have to mvn deploy or mvn release:perform your project to have your binaries hosted!
To use Nexus pro staging capabilities just use the default maven goal release:perform with the -Pnexus-pro profile in the command line


Drink More Water
Meditate
Manage Habits
menu
Drink More Water
arrow_drop_down
playlist_add_check
To Do
group
Community
insert_chart
Progress
Habits
Drink More Water
Meditation
Manage Habits
Tracker
1d
7d
30d
Records
Longest streak: 15 days
Most water in one day: 120 oz
Total days logged: 94 days
History
playlist_add_check
group
insert_chart
Manage Habits
Developer Tool: Use this to clear your Local Storage as needed for development. Will be made more user-friendly in the next iteration.
playlist_add_check
group
insert_chart


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}about{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Aquaticore will become home to a user-driven compendium of aquarium knowledge, including detailed wiki-like pages containing all pertinent knowledge about fish, plants, substrates, products, equipment, etc. From fish cures to how to choose a filter, aquaticore.com will have you covered. Expected launch date is Sept 2008. For more information or if you wish to donate time and/or resources, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


Resume
Education
Bachelor of Science, Software Engineering, Language and Literature Minor
May 2022 3.10 GPA (3.29 Major Specific)
- Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, IN
Relevant Courses
- Introduction to Software Development
- Object-Oriented Software Development
- Data Structures & Algorithm Analysis
- Computer Architecture I
- Database Systems
- Software Quality Assurance
- Android App Development
- Software Requirements Engineering
- Software Project Management
- Programming Language Concepts
- Software Design
- Formal Methods in Specification and Design
- SW Construction and Evolution
- Operating Systems
- Intro to Web Development
- Software Architecture
Skills
Programming Languages
- Python
- Java
- C/C++
- MIPS assembly
- Verilog
- SQL and JDBC
- Kotlin
- Firebase/Firestore
- Scheme
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- C#
Other
- Maple
- Xilinx
- Android Studio
- Linux kernel
- Eclipse
- Software quality assurance
- Requirements engineering
- Agile project management
- Attribute-driven design
- Refactoring
- Cordova
Employment
eRAMx (Summer 2021)
- Rose-Hulman Ventures
- Continued work on constantly evolving project
- Complex system encompasssing website and mobile app, with video connection between the two
- Communicated with client to design and implement new features
- Solely responsible for app development
- Worked with other interns to overhaul registration process
Projects
Catan (Spring 2021)
- Software Construction and Evolution, Rose-Hulman
- Took an existing project written in Java and altered it to render it more appropriate for release
- Added new features to an existing codebase
- Refactored and modified existing Java code in Eclipse
- Composed user documentation including a user guide and test plan
- Final product was more complete, efficient, and well-documented
ConnectMachine2Web (Winter 2020-21)
- Software Design, Rose-Hulman
- Designed theoretical system to connect coffee machines to a central network
- Employed design patterns and reference architectures to achieve correct design
- Created prototypes for system components in Java
- Used Java, design patterns, reference architectures
Terre Haute Labs (Fall 2020)
- Software Requirements Engineering, Rose-Hulman
- Elicited requirements and did other preliminary design work
- Conducted multiple interviews and sent dozens of emails to elicit stakeholder needs and wants
- Generated:
- Use cases
- Balsamiq prototypes
- Shall statements
- Test plan
RoseThrive (Summer 2020)
- Android App Development, Rose-Hulman
- Designed and built an Android app in Kotlin
- Designed UI screens and a mockup using Figma
- Constructed app from scratch, including all screens, UI elements, and model objects
- Set up backend database on Google Firebase
Accurate as of Spring 2021


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat @import utils.Money._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._ @import views.ViewUtils.titleBuilder @this(newMain: newMain, govukButton : GovukButton, govukPanel : GovukPanel) @(returnResponse: SubmitReturnsResponse, serviceInfoContent: Html = HtmlFormat.empty)( implicit authContext: StandardAuthRetrievals, messages: Messages, request: Request[AnyContent], appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @newMain(title = titleBuilder(messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.title")), serviceInfoContent = serviceInfoContent) { @govukPanel(Panel( title = HtmlContent(messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.submitted.text")) ))
@messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.completed.message")
@messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.email.message")
@messages("ated.reliefs-sent.print-link")@messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.amount.message")
@returnResponse.liabilityReturnResponse.map { liabilityReturnResponse =>@Html(messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.owe.text", pounds(liabilityReturnResponse.head.liabilityAmount)))
@Html(messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.reference.text", liabilityReturnResponse.head.paymentReference.getOrElse("")))
@Html(messages("ated.chargeable-return-late-payment.text")) @messages("ated.chargeable-return-late-payment.text.link").
}@messages("ated.chargeable-return-confirmation.not-receive-text")


{% extends "common.html" %} {% block content %}
Take a look at the quick samples of what we can do before you engage.
Download free contents - make up the body of the card's content.
Breath in and out and Dance with the data and call OOOOMMMM.


| Code of conduct |
We are trying to be as close as possible to a teal organization.
http://www.reinventingorganizations.com/
Necessary condition for a teal organization
Top leadership
Ownership
No other factor is critical:
Geography and Cultural background, sector of activity, profit or non profit, size of the organization.
Practices
self management
1. Conflict resolution mechanism
2. Advice process
3. Peer-based evaluation and salary process
Wholeness
1. Ground rules for safe space. Write down the colleague principles.
2. The office building. Let people define how their working space looks.
3. Onboarding process. 2weeks to 4months introduction to what the company does and learning a bit of each jobs. A long welcoming process.
4. Meeting practices.use a cymbal. Start with a minute of silence. Check in (how do you feel now, naming an emotion, reconnect your awareness) check out (unspoken emotions during the meeting, acknowledgement). A pracice of truth telling.
Example. Tingsha bells. Whenever the person in charge feels that ground rules are not beeing respected or that the meeting is serving egos mor than purpose, the volunteer can make the bells sing. No one can talk until the last sound died. During the sound, every participant asks himself a question : am i in service to the topic we are discussing and to the organization ?
Purpose
Needs to be 100% clear.
1. Collective purpose
2. Individual purpose
3. Planning the future, profit
4. Recruitment
5. Empty chair meeting practice
Emergence of an organization s culture.
Human Role definition
People ...
1. Are creative, thoughtful, trustworthy adults, capable of making important decisions
2. Are accountable and responsible for their decisions and actions
3. Are fallible. We make mistakes, sometimes on purpose
4. Are unique
5. Want to use their talents and skills o make a positive contribution to the organization and the world.
Conflict resolution
Using effective self management: never use force and honor your commitments.
Conflict resolution is the mechanism through which peers hold each other to account for their mutual commitments.
Conflict formulation
Conflict avoidance is a major organization issue.
The first step to formulate the conflict is the hardest.
There is a simple three step process for difficult conversations:
1. Here is how i feel.
2. Here is what i need.
3. What do you need ?
People have to be okay with having a conversation about how they are feeling, what they need and what the other person needs.
Code of conduct to solve conflicts
Direct communication and gaining agreement.
When a colleague finds that another is doing a lousy job or not pulling his weight.
Three phases :
1. Both sit together. The initiator makes a clear request (no judgment, no demand). The other responds clearly to the request with yes, no or a counter proposal.
2. If no solution is found. They no inate a colleague that both trust to act as a mediator. The mediator supports parties in finding a solution but cannot impose a resolution
3. If the mediator fails. A panel of topic relevant colleagues is convened. They listen and help shape agreement but do not impose decision. They usually carry eniugh moral weight for matters to come to a decision.
Disagreements are private. All parties are expected to respect confidentiality during and after the processes. They are discouraged to spread the conflict by enlisting support and building rival fractions.
Freedom and responsibility are two sides of the same coin, you cannot have one without the other.
Holding colleagues for their commitments can feel uncomfortable.
A clearly outlined conflict resolution orocess helps people confront each other hen needed.
This process helps people not to fear to raise issues. It is easier to discuss a disagreement when there is a well paved avenue that will get us unharmed to the other side.
Relationships and conflicts.
- it is impossible to change other people. We can only change ourselves
- we take ownership for our thoughts, beliefs, words and actions.
- we do not spread rumours. We do not talk behind someone s back.
- we resolve disagreement one to one and do not drag other people into the problem.
- we do not blame the problem on others. When we feel like blaming, we take it as an invitation to reflect on how we might be part of th problem and its solution.
Managing conflict, key values:
Wihout conflict, we become over accomodating and over protective and we become different persons with our colleagues.
Most conflicts are sparked by ego, few by soul. We have become so wary of conflicts of the ego that we neglect to engage conflicts of the soul.
Structure


My therapist says I should let go more. I believe I’ve found my mentor. 9/8/2018, 7:17:38 AM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


Envelope methodology and aster modeling are combined to provide users with precise estimation of expected Darwinian fitness.
| Version: | 0.1-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0), aster |
| Imports: | caTools, MASS, aster2 |
| Published: | 2016-04-19 |
| Author: | Daniel J. Eck |
| Maintainer: | Daniel J. Eck <eckxx049 at umn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | envlpaster results |
| Reference manual: | envlpaster.pdf |
| Package source: | envlpaster_0.1-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: envlpaster_0.1-2.zip, r-release: envlpaster_0.1-2.zip, r-oldrel: envlpaster_0.1-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: envlpaster_0.1-2.tgz, r-oldrel: envlpaster_0.1-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | envlpaster archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=envlpaster to link to this page.


angular.mock.debug
(API in module ng
)
NOTE: this is not an injectable instance, just a globally available function.
Method for serializing common angular objects (scope, elements, etc..) into strings, useful for debugging.
This method is also available on window, where it can be used to display objects on debug console.
angular.mock.debug(object);
object – {*} –
{string}
– a serialized string of the argument


Security #
Security Updates #
This section lists fixed vulnerabilities in Flink.
| CVE ID | Affected Flink versions | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| CVE-2020-1960 | 1.1.0 to 1.1.5, 1.2.0 to 1.2.1, 1.3.0 to 1.3.3, 1.4.0 to 1.4.2, 1.5.0 to 1.5.6, 1.6.0 to 1.6.4, 1.7.0 to 1.7.2, 1.8.0 to 1.8.3, 1.9.0 to 1.9.2, 1.10.0 | Users are advised to upgrade to Flink 1.9.3 or 1.10.1 or later versions or remove the port parameter from the reporter configuration (see advisory for details). |
| CVE-2020-17518 | 1.5.1 to 1.11.2 |
Fixed in commit a5264a6f41524afe8ceadf1d8ddc8c80f323ebc4 Users are advised to upgrade to Flink 1.11.3 or 1.12.0 or later versions. |
| CVE-2020-17519 | 1.11.0, 1.11.1, 1.11.2 |
Fixed in commit b561010b0ee741543c3953306037f00d7a9f0801 Users are advised to upgrade to Flink 1.11.3 or 1.12.0 or later versions. |
Frequently Asked Questions #
During a security analysis of Flink, I noticed that Flink allows for remote code execution, is this an issue? #
Apache Flink is a framework for executing user-supplied code in clusters. Users can submit code to Flink processes, which will be executed unconditionally, without any attempts to limit what code can run. Starting other processes, establishing network connections or accessing and modifying local files is possible.
Historically, we’ve received numerous remote code execution vulnerability reports, which we had to reject, as this is by design.
We strongly discourage users to expose Flink processes to the public internet. Within company networks or “cloud” accounts, we recommend restricting access to a Flink cluster via appropriate means.
I found a vulnerability in Flink, how do I report it? #
Thanks a lot for looking into the security of Apache Flink! We appreciate reports improving the security of Flink. We accept vulnerability reports through the Apache Security Team, via their private email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you want to discuss a potential security issue privately with the Flink PMC, you can reach us also via private@flink.apache.org.


--- layout: post title: "Web API Raygun error handler" description: "Adding a Raygun error handler to ASP.NET Web API is easy." date: 2014-06-12 6:38 UTC tags: [ASP.NET Web API] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
In my Pluralsight course on a Functional Architecture with F#, I show you how to add a global error handler to an ASP.NET Web API site. The error handler you see in the course just saves the error as a text file in Azure BLOB storage, which is fine for a demo. For production software, though, you may want something a bit more sophisticated, like Raygun.
Here's how to add a Raygun exception filter to an ASP.NET Web API site:
let raygunHandler = { new System.Web.Http.Filters.IExceptionFilter with member this.AllowMultiple = true member this.ExecuteExceptionFilterAsync(actionExecutedContext, cancellationToken) = let raygunKey = CloudConfigurationManager.GetSetting "raygunKey" let raygunClient = Mindscape.Raygun4Net.RaygunClient raygunKey System.Threading.Tasks.Task.Factory.StartNew( fun () -> raygunClient.Send actionExecutedContext.Exception) }
This creates an Adapter from the ASP.NET Web API IExceptionFilter interface to a RaygunClient instance. As you can see, I use CloudConfigurationManager.GetSetting to get the Raygun API key from the configuration store.
The only remaining step is to add the error handler to an HttpConfiguration instance:
config.Filters.Add raygunHandler
That's it. Now you can use the Raygun service to manage your errors.


IronPython in Action
by Michael Foord and Christian Muirhead (2009)
Disclaimer: I'm friends with both the authors and was sent a freebie review copy by the publisher, so I'm bound to be breathlessly gushing in this review. Fortunately, that's easy to do, because the book really is great. (Except for Christian's chapters... Joke!)
Having spent some years working with .NET, and with a series of intriguing personal experiments in Python under my belt, I originally approached IronPython some years ago with a modicum of trepidation. I feared that the weld between the two would be intrusively visible, forming distracting differences from regular Python. I feared for the execution environment, the data types, and perhaps even the syntax itself.
Experience with IronPython showed these worries were needless. I have found IronPython to be a remarkably pleasant marriage - the same elegant language we know and love, given first-class status in the .NET runtime. Gifted with seamless interoperability with other .NET languages, the dowry from such an alliance turns out to be all the .NET libraries in the world, including the substantial and highly capable .NET standard libraries themselves.
IronPython is, to some extent, a niche implementation of a niche language. However, its position seems to potentially be one of importance and strength. Not only does it allow Python programmers to use .NET libraries - and does so admirably, but it also allows the existing legions of .NET programmers to be introduced to the joys of Python. They will fall in love with it, and will be able to introduce it into their workplaces in a way that is politically acceptable. After all, it is now simply another .NET language. Since .NET is orders of magnitude more popular than Python, this could turn out to be an important source of future Python adoption.
This book is aimed to satisfy programmers coming from both the Python and the .NET worlds, and in this it seems to succeed. It starts with quick overviews of concepts from each: 30 pages about Python as a language, and 17 pages about .NET as an environment (data types, events, delegates, Windows Forms, etc) - just enough to get everyone up to speed regardless of background, but without being so verbose as to turn anyone off with a surfeit of material they are already familiar with. Despite being brief, these sections are packed with detail and very pragmatic, focusing on real-world use such as inheriting from existing .NET types, and solving some common problems like creating Windows Forms applications from IronPython.
This style of practical and dense informative content is continued throughout. Straight after the opening sections, we dive right in with another rapid-fire chapter, demonstrating common IronPython techniques by writing a non-trivial application. Woven around this ongoing example, the chapter discusses many immediately important topics, including duck typing, Python protocols, MVC, using Windows Forms to build a GUI, tab pages, dialogs, menus, toolbars, images, saving text files, .NET Streams, text file encodings, Python exceptions and lambda functions. These diverse topics are covered rapidly but thoroughly, giving the reader enough information about each to be able to use them together from IronPython to create a useful project.
Having covered these foundations, the book then moves on to address some specific areas in more detail. The following chapter headings give you some idea of the topics which are explored in depth:
- First-class functions in action with XML - demonstrates pragmatic use of functions as first-class objects, and higher-order functions (functions that take other functions as arguments and return modified versions.) and of course decorators. These are shown in use, appropriately paired up with the .NET XmlWriter and XmlReader classes, demonstrating event driven parsing of XML.
- Properties, dialogs and Visual Studio - Python properties, .NET dialogs, and using IronPython in Visual Studio. This sounds like a straightforward chapter, but as you might guess, the book gets deep into the topics and is jammed full of information. By the end of the chapter you'll have added to the example application to create document observers, used BinaryFormatter to serialise objects, and touched on Python's pickle equivalent.
- Agile Testing: where dynamic typing shines - From the unittest module and creating tests, through mock objects, listeners, monkey patching, dependency injection and functional testing. This is a dense chapter in a dense book, touching along the way on Python attribute lookup rules, bound and unbound methods, asynchronous execution for functional testing. My only criticism is that it's clearly hard for developers to 'get' testing until they have hands-on experience of it, so this single-chapter, while very thorough in explaining how to test, has an ambitious remit, and doesn't have enough space to explain much of why we test. I guess this is partially my own bias shining through here - I regard testing as quite literally the most important thing to happen in computer science since the invention of the compiler, and would encourage anyone interested to go and read as much as they can about it.
- Metaprogramming, protocols and more - More Python protocols, dynamic attribute access, and metaclasses. The sorts of things that in a static language would be deep black magic, or else completely impossible, but here they are just the right sort of crazy. Read, enjoy, and unlearn. We see how to create a profiling decorator, that modifies the functions you pass to it, wrapping them in stopwatch timing calls. We also learn about some of the more advanced integration of IronPython with the .NET CLR, including static compilation of IronPython code into assemblies, and one of the very few additions to Python syntax that IronPython has been obliged to provide - the typing of .NET arrays and generics. You'll never need to use generics yourself (in Python, everything is a generic), and you'll never want to go back to typed containers if you can avoid it. However, you may need to deal with some from an existing C# API, and this is how you do it.
Whew! We're only halfway through! The remaining chapters are equally detailed, but I'm going to start skimming through them somewhat. They cover the interactions of IronPython with more advanced .NET topics such as:
- Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and IronPython - WPF is the DirectX user interface library that is a successor to Windows Forms. This includes XAML, an XML dialect for describing user interfaces, decoupling their implementation from application logic.
- Windows System Administration with IronPython - using IronPython as a scripting language for sysadmin automation tasks, from the simple, such as copying files, to the complex, such as Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), administration of remote machines, and a substantial discussion on the uses of PowerShell with IronPython.
- IronPython and ASP.NET - building a web-based front end to the sample application developed earlier. Reusable controls.
- Databases and Web Services - using ADO.NET to work with databases, and using SOAP and REST.
- Silverlight: IronPython in the browser - creating Silverlight applications, and accessing the browser DOM from them.
- Extending IronPython with C#/.NET - all about creating C# class libraries for use in IronPython, calling unmanaged code from IronPython, and creating interfaces on your C# classes to provide dynamic, Pythonic behaviour. It also includes dynamic compilation of assemblies at runtime, which opens the door to advanced code-generation techniques.
- Embedding the IronPython Engine - many developers might want to provide IronPython as a scripting language within their own application, and this chapter shows you how.
Alright, that's it! There are appendices:
- A whirlwind tour of C# - in case anyone wants more guidance while looking at some of the C# code or concepts that are discussed throughout the book.
- Python magic methods - a description of all the Python magic double-underscore methods, which is a fabulous resource, one which l haven't seen collected anywhere else, and have been referring back to ever since I read the book.
So there you have it. If you haven't inferred already, I learned absolutely heaps from this book, even though it's about a language and environment I've been using every day for years. I think I can say without any equivocation that this is the best IronPython book in the world. If you're a .NET person who is curious about Python (and believe me, you should be), or if you're a Python person who fancies .NET - maybe for DirectX or Silverlight or any number of other wonderful things, then you should absolutely go directly to the IronPython in Action book website right this second and buy it.
What are you still doing here?
Update: Good catch Carl, I forgot the all-important rating!
10/10 if you already use, or are curious about using, IronPython - then you need this book.
0/10 if dynamic languages make you break out in hives, or if .NET makes you think of Darth Vader, then you shouldn't touch this book with a barge pole.


Master Tenain:
We are moving the item to a safer location. Those entrusted with doing so just left, so please follow them and help. They should be near Death Pass by now.


mustache
- Mustache processor
mustache <YAML> <FILE>
mustache --compile <FILE>
mustache --tokens <FILE>
Mustache is a logic-less templating system for HTML, config files, anything.
The mustache
command processes a Mustache template preceded by YAML
frontmatter from standard input and prints one or more documents to
standard output.
YAML frontmatter begins with ---
on a single line, followed by YAML,
ending with another ---
on a single line, e.g.
---
names: [ {name: chris}, {name: mark}, {name: scott} ]
---
If you are unfamiliar with YAML, it is a superset of JSON. Valid JSON should work fine.
After the frontmatter should come any valid Mustache template. See mustache(5) for an overview of Mustache templates.
For example:
{{#names}}
Hi {{name}}!
{{/names}}
Now let's combine them.
$ cat data.yml
---
names: [ {name: chris}, {name: mark}, {name: scott} ]
---
$ cat template.mustache
{{#names}}
Hi {{name}}!
{{/names}}
$ mustache data.yml template.mustache
Hi chris!
Hi mark!
Hi scott!
If you provide multiple YAML documents (as delimited by ---
), your
template will be rendered multiple times. Like a mail merge.
For example:
$ cat data.yml
---
name: chris
---
name: mark
---
name: scott
---
$ cat template.mustache
Hi {{name}}!
$ mustache data.yml template.mustache
Hi chris!
Hi mark!
Hi scott!
By default mustache
will try to render a Mustache template using the
YAML frontmatter you provide. It can do a few other things, however.
-c
, --compile
Print the compiled Ruby version of a given template. This is the code that is actually used when rendering a template into a string. Useful for debugging but only if you are familiar with Mustache's internals.
-t
, --tokens
Print the tokenized form of a given Mustache template. This can be used to understand how Mustache parses a template. The tokens are handed to a generator which compiles them into a Ruby string. Syntax errors and confused tags, therefore, can probably be identified by examining the tokens produced.
If you have RubyGems installed:
gem install mustache
$ mustache data.yml template.mustache
$ cat data.yml | mustache - template.mustache
$ mustache -c template.mustache
$ cat <<data | ruby mustache - template.mustache
---
name: Bob
age: 30
---
data
Mustache is Copyright (C) 2009 Chris Wanstrath
Original CTemplate by Google
mustache(5), gem(1), http://mustache.github.io/


Promise
public struct Promise<Value>
A transformable, repeatable, failable asynchronous task.
This type represents a function with a potentially failing completion callback.
A Promise wraps a function which must eventually produce exactly one Result
for each time it is run.
Promises can be transformed, chained, and combined to construct complex asynchronous workflows.
Unlike other implementations of promises, this type does not save its result.
The task runs and produces a new result every time you invoke call
.
- First, create a promise that wraps an asynchronous task.
- Use
flatMap
and other transformations to chain additional tasks that only run on success of the prior step. - Use
onSuccess
oronFailure
to process a success or failure value, then continue. - After building up your composite promise, begin it with
call
. - In
call
‘s completion, interpret a Result by switching on its cases, or callvalue
to unwrap it and have failures thrown.
-
A completion function for the task wrapped by a promise.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Observer = (Result<Value, Error>) -> Void
-
A function representing the work to be done by a promise. A task must eventually call its given observer function exactly once.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Task = (@escaping Observer) -> Void
-
Creates a promise that produces its result by running a given asynchronous task.
Declaration
Swift
public init(task: @escaping Task)
Parameters
task
The work function for this promise. The task must eventually call its given observer function exactly once.
-
Creates a promise that, when called, immediately produces a given result.
Declaration
Swift
public init(result: Result<Value, Error>)
Parameters
result
The result to be produced when the promise is run.
-
Creates a promise that, when called, immediately succeeds with a given value.
Declaration
Swift
public init(value: Value)
Parameters
result
The value to be produced when the promise is run.
-
Creates a promise that, when called, immediately fails with a given error.
Declaration
Swift
public init(error: Error)
Parameters
result
The error to be produced when the promise is run.
-
Creates a promise that, when called, immediately produces its result from a given function.
The name
lift
refers to:- Lifting a synchronous function into asynchronous context.
- Lifting the notion of producing a Result into Promise context.
Declaration
Swift
public static func lift(_ produce: @escaping () throws -> Value) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
produce
A synchronous failable function to be evaluated each time the promise is run.
Return Value
A promise whose task runs the given function and produces its returned value or its thrown error.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and transforms its success value to a new success value.
Declaration
Swift
public func map<U>(_ transform: @escaping (Value) -> U) -> Promise<U>
Parameters
transform
A function that produces a new success value, given a success value.
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise, then produces either its error or a transformed success value.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and runs a second failable task with its success value.
This is a failable variation on
map(_:)
.Declaration
Swift
public func tryMap<U>(_ transform: @escaping (Value) throws -> U) -> Promise<U>
Parameters
transform
A function that returns a new success value or throws a new error, given a success value.
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise, then either produces its error or a transformed success value or error.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and runs a second failable task with its success value.
Declaration
Swift
public func flatMap<U>(_ transform: @escaping (Value) -> Promise<U>) -> Promise<U>
Parameters
transform
A function that produces a promise for the second task, given a success value.
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise, then either produces its error or calls the second task and produces the final result.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and runs a second failable task with its error.
Declaration
Swift
public func recover(_ transform: @escaping (Error) -> Promise<Value>) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
transform
A function that produces a promise for the second task, given an error.
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise, then either produces its success value or calls the second task and produces the final result.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and repeatedly runs it until it succeeds, up to a maximum number of runs.
Declaration
Swift
public func retry(attemptCount: Int) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
attemptCount
The number of times this promise will be run, so long as it keeps failing.
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise up to
attemptCount
times, then produces either the first success or the last failure. -
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and runs it on a background queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func inBackground() -> Promise<Value>
Return Value
A promise whose task calls this promise on a background queue, then produces its result on the main queue.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and runs it while participating in a dispatch group.
The dispatch group task begins when the resulting promise is called. It ends after the promise produces its value.
Declaration
Swift
public func inDispatchGroup(_ group: DispatchGroup) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
group
The dispatch group to be joined.
Return Value
A promise whose task runs this promise and produces its result while participating in the dispatch group.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and performs a secondary task with its result.
This method behaves like the closure argument to
call(completion:)
, but can be used at any step in a composite promise.Declaration
Swift
public func onResult(_ resultTask: @escaping (Result<Value, Error>) -> Void) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
resultTask
A function to be called with the result.
Return Value
A promise whose task runs this promise, then calls the result task before producing its result.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and performs a secondary task with its success value.
This method can be used at any step in a composite promise. It’s also useful in combination with
onFailure
just before a completionlesscall()
, for handling results without having to unwrap the result object.Declaration
Swift
public func onSuccess(_ successTask: @escaping (Value) -> Void) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
successTask
A function to be called with the success value.
Return Value
A promise whose task runs this promise, then calls the success task if it succeeded, before producing its result.
-
Creates a promise that wraps this promise and performs a secondary task with its error.
This method can be used at any step in a composite promise. It’s also useful in combination with
onSuccess
just before a completionlesscall()
, for handling results without having to unwrap the result object.Declaration
Swift
public func onFailure(_ failureTask: @escaping (Error) -> Void) -> Promise<Value>
Parameters
failureTask
A function to be called with the error.
Return Value
A promise whose task runs this promise, then calls the failure task if it failed, before producing its result.
-
Performs work defined by the promise and eventually produces the promise’s value.
A promise won’t do any work until you use
call
.Declaration
Swift
public func call(completion: Observer? = nil)
Parameters
completion
A function that will receive the promise’s produced value when it completes.
-
Adds a promise to a queue.
In order to work with a
PromiseQueue
, useenqueue
instead ofcall
. The queue will invokecall
when all its previously enqueued promises have completed.Declaration
Swift
func enqueue(in queue: PromiseQueue<Value>)
Parameters
queue
A queue that will run the promise.


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Location: In Budapest but prefer remote positions
Keywords: Back-End, DevOps, Automations, Integrations, and Performance Researcher
Get in touch: first name 1316 at gmail dot com, sgeorgiou at borocard dot com, Tel: +36 70 624 1550
About me: Passionated with coding, research, and automation of cumbersome tasks. Knows about Green and Energy-Efficient Computing, and Mining Software Repositories. Enjoys working on the command-line and writing scripts. On free time, he is sporting, reading books, and travelling.
NOTE:Please consider wathcing the online CV that has diagrams and links https://stefanos1316.github.io/my_curriculum_vitae/index.html
PhD, Computer Science; Athens University of Economics and Business
Energy and Run-Time Performance Practices in Software Engineering; Thesis
MSc, Pervasive Computing and Communications for Sustainable Development (PERCCOM); Triple Master of Science
Lulea University of Technology: Resource Efficient Pervasive Computing Systems and Communications Degree
Lappeenranta University of Technology: Smart Software and Services Degree
Unversity of Lorraine: Sustainable Computer Network Engineering Degree
Back-end developer SimpleTechs (Remote position)
Developing applications with TypeScript and via NestJS frameworks.
Using Postgres as database and Prisma client to manage database access.
Back-end developer and DevOps: Borocard (Remote position)
Coordinating the development of a savings management mobile application.
Developing server via NodeJS to host appliaction and manage its clients.
Build project management on JIRA and Trello for external collaborators.
Developed crons to automate logs/configs storage on the cloud and database sanitization.
Manage the AWS hosting and Mongo Atlas for production server.
Developed Ansible scripts to manage the AWS resources remotely.
Creating pre-commit hooks to maintaine source code quality.
PostDoctoral, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Working as a full time researcher for the Software Analytics and Evolution Lab at Queen’s University, Canada
Conducted research studies on Green Software Development.
Assisting PhD and Master students in their research projects.
Software Developer Greek Free, Open Source Software
Developing a privacy-preserving epidemic dosimeter based on contact tracing (full time). Proof Repository
Back-end developer, DevOps, and Integrations: AllCanCode Inc. Greek Branch
Supported the product that facilitates fast web-sites development (by using Blockly) on Desktop that can be exported in smart-phones as well (part time).
Development of API end-points in Node.JS and MongoDB for the product.
Creation of the CI/CD pipeline for the product (in GitLab) to perform back-end and front-end testing (through Mocha, Chai and Cypress frameworks, respectively) and auto-deploy product on Google’s App Engine (Aurora, Beta, and Production) using the Flex environment.
Migration products functions to cloud functions using Firebase hosting, Cloud Functions, and Cloud Run.
Integration of Bitrise system in the product to allow platform users to export their Desktop applications to Android and iOS through the Cordova wrapper.
Proposals writing: Singular Logic S.A.
Proposals writing for the European Projects Department as part time. Proof
Loading the data just for you.


About Me
My name is Godwin Ebikwo, I was born and raised in a country called Nigeria. Although I studied computer science and software entrepreneurship at the University of Buckingham, I cannot FIX your printer, but I can design and develop your website though. I worked as an intern at the BEIU hub Buckingham before returning to Nigeria. I love music, modern art, and football. I spend my free time watching Ted-X riddles on youtube but still cannot understand them. I also try to make things work and for the right amount of money, I will learn anything. Shameless plug but check out my playlist on spotify ➣➣➣
Here are a few technologies I've been working with recently:
- HTML
- SCSS
- React Native
- Javascript (ES6+)
- Typescript
- Graph QL
New technologies I plan on learning in 2020
- Wordpress
- Webflow
- Next js
- React Native


Once setup is complete, you’re ready to start working. Your new application contains a sample codebase to get you started, as well as a README.adoc file that contains instructions on how to run and interact with your application.
Set Up Incomplete There were some problems.
What happened ?
{{ errorMessage }}
Working Through Setup
Your Application is Ready
Set Up Incomplete


Man accused of renewable energy fraud banned from running any new schemes
A 50-year-old man accused of a multi-million pound investment fraud is to be banned from running any new schemes, a High Court judge ordered yesterday.
The prohibition was imposed on Paul Dougan as he was granted bail on charges linked to a renewable energy initiative with more than 130 alleged victims - many of whom are from Northern Ireland.
Mrs Justice Keegan said: "I don't think he should be involved in any investment type business, the public need to be protected."
Dougan, of Hughenden Gardens in Glasgow, faces a total of 147 charges.
They include 136 counts of fraud by false representation, and making a mini-bond invitation document for use in connection with fraud.
He is further accused of acquiring, concealing and entering an arrangement to acquire criminal property.
Dougan was arrested last month by detectives from the PSNI's economic crime unit investigating alleged offences covering period between 2011 and 2016.
The probe involves investments and property arrangements worth up to Â£8 million in total.
A previous court was told funds were paid into a renewable energy bond scheme allegedly run by Dougan.
It was further claimed that a number of properties in Co Tyrone and Co Donegal were transferred over to a company under the defendant's control.
According to the prosecution Dougan has connections to Saudi Arabia, South America and Gibraltar, where a yacht for hire was said to be moored.
He mounted a fresh application for bail after obtaining a new address in Larne, Co Antrim.
The court heard all of his assets have been restrained as part of the ongoing investigation.
With another suspect currently reporting to police on a voluntary basis, Mrs Justice Keegan decided Dougan can be released from custody under strict terms.
She stressed: "He must not recruit or deal with any investment scheme, I want that made clear."


Easy - For Loops, While Loops
for
loops are used to iterate through sequences. These sequences can come in the form of: lists, tuples, dictionaries, sets or strings.
Using a for
loop we can execute a block of code for every iteration of a sequence.
Here are a couple of basic examples of for loops in action:
# This for loop simply iterates through, printing out each item in the list defigned below fruits = ['apple', 'banana', 'orange'] for fruit in fruits: print(fruit) # This for loop is known as a counting loop, as it iterates from the numbers 1, through to 5 for counting in range(1, 5): print(counting)
Another example of for loops being used are in nested loops. This is when you put a for loop inside another for loop. Hence the name "nested".
origins = ["tree", "bush", "plant"] fruits = ["pear", "blackberry", "strawberry"] for fruit in fruits: for origin in origins: # loop nested inside another loop print(f"An {fruit} grows on a {origin}")
As for a while
loop, here are the basics to that.
A while
loop will run the block of code as long as a condition is met. A very simple example of this is an infinate while
loop, it will continue running the block of code and will never stop since the condition is always being met.
# the condition "True" is always true and cannot be changed. Hence making it an infinate loop while True: print("Infinate loop!")
Here is a more common example of a while
loop.
This loop will continue to execute the block of code while the condition of age is between the values of 13 and 19. Once age excedes this, the condition is no longer met, ending the loop.
age = 13 while age >= 13 and age <= 19: # here is the conditional statement. # while the age is between the values of 13 and 19 everything in the loop will run print("I am a teenager ", age) age += 1
Building upon the while
loops, you can also add an else
clause as you would do with an if
statement. The else
clause will run once the while
loop is finished.
# here is an example of a while else statement iteration = 0 while iteration != 3: print(iteration, "Inside while loop") iteration += 1 else: # runs once the while loop finishes print("Inside else clause")
And there you go, that is basically all of the techniques related to loops you need in order to progress through 11DIT with ease. Have a go at creating your own for
and while
loops using repl.it. It's a super convenient online Python interpreter.


Chicago_Fire
No job is more stressful, dangerous or exhilarating than those of the Firefighters, Rescue Squad and Paramedics of Chicago Firehouse 51. These are the courageous men and women who forge headfirst into danger when everyone else is running the other way and whose actions make the difference between life and death. These are their stories.


Avoiding login prompts in mobile approvals
A customer posted an interesting question: " We send eMail notifications in our workflow applications. Our users don't want to be password prompted when following that link from their mobile devices. What are my options?".
While the Notes client can handle automatic authentication (especially with embedded experiences), in iNotes LTPA has logged you in and on PC platforms Single SignOn is well established, mobile device are trickier.
The "big" solutions would entail some form of Mobile Device Management (MDM), but that's nothing you want to deploy just for one app in question. You do want to plan MDM, but that's a story for another time (IBM recommends to do that in the context of an overall Endpoint management plan).
I see different possible approaches to get around the password prompt:
As usual YMMV
While the Notes client can handle automatic authentication (especially with embedded experiences), in iNotes LTPA has logged you in and on PC platforms Single SignOn is well established, mobile device are trickier.
The "big" solutions would entail some form of Mobile Device Management (MDM), but that's nothing you want to deploy just for one app in question. You do want to plan MDM, but that's a story for another time (IBM recommends to do that in the context of an overall Endpoint management plan).
I see different possible approaches to get around the password prompt:
- Use a VPN:
A good VPN server can communicate with the reverse proxy and provide an LTPA token automatically. Sample code is available for Big-IP F5 andLotusIBM Mobile Connect. Implementing it for other VPN/Reverse Proxy combinations should be possible - check out Puakma SSO and talk to webWise - Use X509:
After you deploy X509 certificates onto Android or iOS you can set the Domino Internet site document for your application to require X509 authentication. Since the certs are deployed on the device no additional prompt is required (of course that depends on how you secured the certs) - Go native:
In a native (or almost native) application you can locally store the access credentials. You read/write data via JSON and https calls. Not too far off: use OAuth to authorise your mobile app. - Update (thx Mark, Per): Use OpenNTF's "Auto Login" project
As usual YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 December 2012 | Comments (5) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes Show-N-Tell Thursday


10.1. Use
tags to organize objects on Data Tree
10.3.1. Remove tags from an object
10.3.2. Remove tags from the project
You can tag any objects on data tree such as well,
dataset, curve, plot, zone, marker, workflow… to make them easier to find.
How to assign tags to objects:
Step 1.
On
data tree, right-click on objects you want to assign tags > click Assign
Tags. The Tags dialog pops up.
Figure 10‑1 Open Tags dialog
Step 2.
Click in the Tags
field, then enter a new tag, or choose one from the existing tags list > Click Ok.
Figure 10‑2 Enter a new tag or choose one from the
existing tags list
Tips: You can assign multiple
tags for multiple objects at once.
Step 1.
On the Project Browser tab, click
on Tags () icon
to open Tags window
Figure 10‑3 Open Tags navigation bar
Step 2.
Click on the name
of any tag in the left navigation bar. Data tree will then only show the
objects that are tagged with that tag.
Figure 10‑4 Tags on Data tree
Open Tags
dialog by right-clicking on an
object > choose Assign Tags. Then
click Remove () icon on the
left side of each tag to remove a tag from an object.
Figure 10‑5 Remove Tags from an object
In the Tags window,
click Remove () icon on the
left side of each tag to remove a tag from your project.
Figure 10‑6 Remove Tags from project


This is the API
Get the list of all the users registered.  Authentification is required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/{id}/
DELETE
ID of the credentials
Get a single piece of credentials. Authentification is required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/{id}/
GET
ID of the credentials
Modify an already existing piece of credentials. Authentification is required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/{id}/
PATCH
ID of the credentials
Credentials
Redefine an already existing piece of credentials. Authentification is required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/{id}/
PUT
ID of the credentials
Credentials
Register new credentials. Authentification is required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/
POST
Credentials
Get all the credentials of a user (without password). Authentification is not required.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8002/credentials/user/{id}/
GET
ID of the user


About
Huy Trinh was born in Vietnam 2 dozen years ago. He’s about to stop referring to himself in a 3rd person, ‘cause I’m wring this myself… Here’s the fact - I’m just a normal student who was kind of lucky to know what my passion very soon, from the moment I joined Lahti UAS for studying BIT degree. I wanted to be a web developer. I have been spending lots of my time making websites, especially web apps. Most of them are for university’s projects, and the rest are my side/ hobby projects I made to fulfill some of my needs or for fun :D I am very keen on learning new techonologies to support my field. My favourite subjects at the moment are Docker and Continuous Delivery.
Beside coding, watching movies, especially TV shows is my favourite thing to do. I can binge-watch a whole season just for 2 or 3 days :P. I believe we can learn a lot from movie quotes.
I don’t always have time and budget to travel but when I do, I try to visit many places as I can because I really enjoy seeing new things, meeting new people, trying new food and so on.
That’s pretty much about me, thanks for reading ^^
Skills
Back-end: PHP / Node.js / Python | MySQL / MongoDB
Cloud Services: Amazon Web Services (EC2, S3), Docker Git / Linux OS
Front-end: Javascript, AngularJS, jQuery
Contact
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: (+358) 466 33 0148


Leopard
Frog
Dino
Turtle
Tomato
settings_voice
Start
Stop
Reset
Test
00
:
00
:
000
Status:
Animal found:
Live-Cam
Diagnostics
Height in cm
CPU-Temp.
CPU-Speed
Total CPU-Usage
Total RAM-Usage
DNN-Image


{{> ../layouts/head.html }}
Button with an unnamed slot (converts to text-only button)
My Button Text
My Button Text
My Button Text
My Button Text
Button containing icon + audible span + span
This text isn't visible.
This text IS visible!
{{> ../layouts/footer.html }}


| I l@ve RuBoard |
3.7 SignalsFor lack of a better analogy, signals are a way to poke a stick at a process. Programs generate signals to trigger a handler for that signal in another process. The operating system pokes too -- some signals are generated on unusual system events and may kill the program if not handled. If this sounds a little like raising exceptions in Python it should; signals are software-generated events, and the cross-process analog of exceptions. Unlike exceptions, though, signals are identified by number, are not stacked, and are really an asynchronous event mechanism controlled by the operating system, outside the scope of the Python interpreter. In order to make signals available to scripts, Python provides a signal module that allows Python programs to register Python functions as handlers for signal events. This module is available on both Unix-like platforms and Windows (though the Windows version defines fewer kinds of signals to be caught). To illustrate the basic signal interface, the script in Example 3-20 installs a Python handler function for the signal number passed in as a command-line argument. Example 3-20. PP2E\System\Processes\signal1.py########################################################## # catch signals in Python; pass signal number N as a # command-line arg, use a "kill -N pid" shell command # to send this process a signal; most signal handlers # restored by Python after caught (see network scripting # chapter for SIGCHLD details); signal module avaiable # on Windows, but defines only a few signal types there; ########################################################## import sys, signal, time def now( ): return time.ctime(time.time( )) # current time string def onSignal(signum, stackframe): # python signal handler print 'Got signal', signum, 'at', now( ) # most handlers stay in effect signum = int(sys.argv[1]) signal.signal(signum, onSignal) # install signal handler while 1: signal.pause( ) # wait for signals (or: pass) There are only two signal module calls at work here:
Here is what this script looks like running on Linux: a signal number to watch for (12) is passed in on the command line, and the program is made to run in the background with a & shell operator (available in most Unix-like shells): [mark@toy]$ python signal1.py 12 & [1] 809 [mark@toy]$ ps PID TTY TIME CMD 578 ttyp1 00:00:00 tcsh 809 ttyp1 00:00:00 python 810 ttyp1 00:00:00 ps [mark@toy]$ kill -12 809 [mark@toy]$ Got signal 12 at Fri Sep 8 00:27:01 2000 kill -12 809 [mark@toy]$ Got signal 12 at Fri Sep 8 00:27:03 2000 kill -12 809 [mark@toy]$ Got signal 12 at Fri Sep 8 00:27:04 2000 [mark@toy]$ kill -9 809 # signal 9 always kills the process Inputs and outputs are a bit jumbled here, because the process prints to the same screen used to type new shell commands. To send the program a signal, the kill shell command takes a signal number and a process ID to be signalled (809); every time a new kill command sends a signal, the process replies with a message generated by a Python signal handler function. The signal module also exports a signal.alarm function for scheduling a SIGALRM signal to occur at some number of seconds in the future. To trigger and catch timeouts, set the alarm and install a SIGALRM handler as in Example 3-21. Example 3-21. PP2E\System\Processes\signal2.py########################################################## # set and catch alarm timeout signals in Python; # time.sleep doesn't play well with alarm (or signal # in general in my Linux PC), so call signal.pause # here to do nothing until a signal is received; ########################################################## import sys, signal, time def now( ): return time.ctime(time.time( )) def onSignal(signum, stackframe): # python signal handler print 'Got alarm', signum, 'at', now( ) # most handlers stay in effect while 1: print 'Setting at', now( ) signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM, onSignal) # install signal handler signal.alarm(5) # do signal in 5 seconds signal.pause( ) # wait for signals Running this script on Linux causes its onSignal handler function to be invoked every five seconds: [mark@toy]$ python signal2.py Setting at Fri Sep 8 00:27:53 2000 Got alarm 14 at Fri Sep 8 00:27:58 2000 Setting at Fri Sep 8 00:27:58 2000 Got alarm 14 at Fri Sep 8 00:28:03 2000 Setting at Fri Sep 8 00:28:03 2000 Got alarm 14 at Fri Sep 8 00:28:08 2000 Setting at Fri Sep 8 00:28:08 2000 Generally speaking, signals must be used with cautions not made obvious by the examples we've just seen. For instance, some system calls don't react well to being interrupted by signals, and only the main thread can install signal handlers and respond to signals in a multithreaded program. When used well, though, signals provide an event-based communication mechanism. They are less powerful than data streams like pipes, but are sufficient in situations where you just need to tell a program that something important has occurred at all, and not pass along any details about the event itself. Signals are sometimes also combined with other IPC tools. For example, an initial signal may inform a program that a client wishes to communicate over a named pipe -- the equivalent of tapping someone's shoulder to get their attention before speaking. Most platforms reserve one or more SIGUSR signal numbers for user-defined events of this sort. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


The Friends:Group_Entries function allows you to display lists of channel entries that have been assigned/added to a particular group, using the Friends:Group_Entry_Add function.
{exp:friends:group_entries} content {/exp:friends:group_entries}
Parameters
Most of the parameters in the Channel:Entries tag are available here. Additionally, these exist as well:
friends_group_id=
friends_group_id="{segment_3}"
This parameter is available for you to hardcode, embed or pass from segment a Friends group ID.
group_name=
group_name="best_group_ever"
This parameter is available for you to hardcode, embed or pass from segment a Friends group short_name.
member_group_id=
member_group_id="5|6|9"
This parameter allows you to filter the results by one or more member group ID's of the entry author. Separate multiple groups with the pipe (|) character.
private=
private="no"
This parameter gives you the ability to stop the Friends:Group_Entries loop from returning any results if the group is set to Private. Specify no to activate this parameter. The default is yes.
Variables
Most of the variables in the Channel:Entries tag are available here.
Conditionals
Most of the conditionals in the Channel:Entries tag are available here.
Examples
The example code below will display a simple list of all channel entries that below to a group:

 {exp:friends:group_entries group_name="{segment_3}" }
{title}
 {if no_results}
This group currently has no entries assigned to it.
 {/if} {/exp:friends:group_entries}


Today, we're going to learn how to write your own R functions. Functions are self-contained pieces of code with a well-defined purpose. The can take inputs, do calculations, and produce outputs (Bruan and Murdoch 2007).
Learning to write functions is useful if you have code that you are likely to use more than once and it's also a good way to share code that you've written.
Also, by learning to write your own function, you will be better at reading, using, and manipulating functions for R packages and other users. And isn't that one of the biggest benefits of using open source software.
We will start with a simple function just to raise a numeric value to a power. It's easy to do in R with the carrot operator.
3^3
## [1] 27
But having a function can be useful for using with more complicated functions and options or even just to use frequently on multiple values.
powerXY <- function(x, y = 2) {
xy <- x^y
return(xy)
}
Let's take a quick look at the function we created:
powerXY
## function(x, y = 2) {
## xy <- x^y
## return(xy)
## }
We can see that the function is stored in our R environment and looks correct. Viewing function is useful for checking what they are doing and for copying then manipulating existing functions
x1 <- 3
y1 <- 3
x1^y1
## [1] 27
powerXY(x1, y1)
## [1] 27
powerXY(x1)
## [1] 9
x2 <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
power(x2, y2)
## Error: unused argument (y2)
Now if this was a real function for general use, you would want to put in checks with warnings and error messages. For example, what happens if you try to input a vector for x with missing values (NA)? This is the type of thing to think about when writing functions, but for now this should give you a basic idea of how to write your own utility functions and give you a better understanding of the built-in function you regularly use. Remember you can always type the name of the function to see the code behind it, for example,
sd # standard deviation function
This can also allow you to take and modify existing functions, just be sure to give it a new name.


7
A Call for Justice and Mercy
1 In the fourth year of King Darius, the word of the LORD came to Zechariah on the fourth day of the ninth month, which is Chislev.
2 Now the people of Bethel had sent Sharezer and Regem-melech and their men to entreat the favor of the LORD,
3 saying to the priests of the house of the LORD of hosts and the prophets, “Should I weep and abstain in the fifth month, as I have done for so many years?”
4 Then the word of the LORD of hosts came to me:
5 “Say to all the people of the land and the priests, When you fasted and mourned in the fifth month and in the seventh, for these seventy years, was it for me that you fasted?
6 And when you eat and when you drink, do you not eat for yourselves and drink for yourselves?
7 Were not these the words that the LORD proclaimed by the former prophets, when Jerusalem was inhabited and prosperous, with her cities around her, and the South and the lowland were inhabited?”
8 And the word of the LORD came to Zechariah, saying,
9 “Thus says the LORD of hosts, Render true judgments, show kindness and mercy to one another,
10 do not oppress the widow, the fatherless, the sojourner, or the poor, and let none of you devise evil against another in your heart.”
11 But they refused to pay attention and turned a stubborn shoulder and stopped their ears that they might not hear.
12 They made their hearts diamond-hard lest they should hear the law and the words that the LORD of hosts had sent by his Spirit through the former prophets. Therefore great anger came from the LORD of hosts.
13 “As I called, and they would not hear, so they called, and I would not hear,” says the LORD of hosts,
14 “and I scattered them with a whirlwind among all the nations that they had not known. Thus the land they left was desolate, so that no one went to and fro, and the pleasant land was made desolate.”


public interface DpNotifReplayCallback
The getLogStartTime(DpNotifStream)
and
getLogAgedTime(DpNotifStream)
callbacks is called by ConfD/NCS to
find out
a) the creation time of the current log and
b) the event time of the last notification aged out of the log, if any.
The replay() callback is called by ConfD/NCS to request replay. The stream argument must be used by the application when sending the replay notifications.
The times given by "start" and "stop" specify the extent of the replay. The start time will always be given and specify a time in the past, however the stop time may be either in the past or in the future or even omitted, i.e. the stop argument is 'null'. This means that the subscriber has requested that the subscription continues indefinitely with the live feed when the logged notifications have been sent.
If the stop time is given:
The application sends all logged notifications that have an event time later than the start time but not later than the stop time. Note that if the stop time is in the future when the replay request arrives, this includes notifications logged while the replay is in progress (if any), as long as their event time is not later than the stop time.
If the stop time is not given:
The application sends all logged notifications that have an event time later than the start time. Note that this includes notifications logged after the request was received (if any).
ConfD/NCS will if needed switch the subscriber over to the live feed and then end the subscription when the stop time is reached. The callback may analyze the start and stop arguments to determine start and stop positions in the log.
DpNotifStream
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ConfDatetime |
getLogAgedTime(DpNotifStream stream)
The callback is called by ConfD/NCS to find out the event time of the
last notification aged out of the log, if any.
|
ConfDatetime |
getLogStartTime(DpNotifStream stream)
The callback is called by ConfD/NCS to find out the log's current start
time, relevant for replay requests.
|
void |
replay(DpNotifStream stream,
ConfDatetime start,
ConfDatetime stop)
The replay() callback is called by ConfD/NCS to request replay.
|
ConfDatetime getLogAgedTime(DpNotifStream stream) throws DpCallbackException
DpCallbackException
- Callback method failed.ConfDatetime getLogStartTime(DpNotifStream stream) throws DpCallbackException
DpCallbackException
- Callback method failed.void replay(DpNotifStream stream, ConfDatetime start, ConfDatetime stop) throws DpCallbackException
DpCallbackException


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- A single day has 3 shifts
- Each shift is assigned to exactly one nurse.
- Each nurse works at most one shift per day.
- Shifts are assigned fairly among nurses.
Please choose the nurses involved in this week schedule:
{{nurse.name}}
Generated Schedule
| Day |
{{element.day}} |
First Shift |
{{element.shift0}} |
Second Shift |
{{element.shift1}} |
Third Shift |
{{element.shift2}} |


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Kickstarter Financials
We’ve written a post on our blog outlining why we’re detailing the financial model behind the Kickstarter funding campaign in the open, please read By The Numbers to learn about our reasoning. We stated on our Kickstarter project page that we would make our funding needs and revenue projections available to you. Here they are.
We have prepared three versions of the financial projections, available in Open Office, Microsoft Excel, and PDF formats. The Open Office and MS Excel spreadsheets are more fun, because they allow you to ‘run the numbers’. If you have any questions about this, please contact us using the details at the bottom of this page. Thank you.
Kickstarter Video
Kickstarter Pledge
The Moore’sCloud team will be running a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund this project. It will go live on 22 October 2012. You will be able to place an order for your Light by Moore’sCloud on the Kickstarter site at that time. If you would like to be notified when our Kickstarter goes live, please register your contact details here and follow MooresCloudTeam on Twitter.
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Cheshire3 Objects: Result Set Store |
A persistent storage mechanism for result sets.
| Function | Parameters | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| __init__ | config, parent | ||
| create_resultSet | session, ?resultSet | Generate a UUID for a result set, and if given, store it. | |
| store_resultSet | session, resultSet | Store the result set | |
| delete_resultSet | session, uuid | Delete the given result set | |
| fetch_resultSet | session, uuid | Return the given result set | |
| fetch_resultSetList | session | Return list of result set uuids present in the store | |
| clean | session | Delete any result sets that have expired (according to the configuration) |


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