|
| bool | push (T const element, uint32_t priority) |
| |
| bool | pop () |
| |
| bool | add (T const element, uint32_t priority) |
| |
| void | removeElement (T const element) |
| |
| void | removeIndex (uint32_t index) |
| |
| T const | get (std::size_t index) const |
| |
| std::size_t | size () const |
| |
| std::size_t | maxSize () const |
| |
| bool | empty () const |
| |
| bool | contains (T const element) const |
| |
| void | clear () |
| |
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Attempts to add the provided element into the priority list.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | element | |
| [in] | priority | Priority level of the element. Lower is higher priority. |
- Returns
- TRUE if successfully inserted, else FALSE. May only fail if list if full.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Performs a binary search on the internal priority list and returns the best fit index for the given priority level.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Removes all elements from the list.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
- Returns
- TRUE if the list contains an element that matches the one specified.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Removes the element at the specified index from the internal array.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
- Returns
- TRUE if list is empty
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Finds and returns the index that best fits the given priority level.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
- Returns
- The element at the specified index. If the element (or the index) does not exist, then null is returned.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Inserts the element into the specified index into the internal array.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Finds and returns the index that matches the provided element.
If the element is not found, return MAX_ELEMENTS.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
- Returns
- Maximum number of elements possible to track.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Removes the element with highest priority.
- Returns
- TRUE if pop was successful.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Pushes the element onto the list.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | element | |
| [in] | priority | Priority level of the element. Lower is higher priority. |
- Returns
- TRUE if push was successful.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Removes the specified element if it exists.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Removes the element at the specified index.
Throws an exception if index is out of bounds.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Shifts all elements from the provided index and onwards to the left.
Used in element removal.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
Shifts all elements from the provided index and onwards to the right.
Used in element insertion.
template<typename T, std::size_t MAX_ELEMENTS>
- Returns
- Number of elements currently tracked.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Projects/OcularEngine/OcularCore/include/Utilities/Structures/PriorityList.hpp


VR Reticulum attempts to follow Google's interactive pattern for the display reticle. It creates the illusion of depth by projecting spatially onto targeted objects while maintaining a fixed size so that it is easy to see at all times.


{% include head.html %}
Computer Scientist (Artificial Intelligence)
{% for link in site.data.links %}
{{ link.title }}
{% endfor %}
{% if page.title == "Home" %}
My name is Quang Nguyen and I work as a Freelancer specialized in Natural Language Processing and Machine Learning.
{% endif %}
{{ content }}


Personal Independence Payment
Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is usually paid every 4 weeks. It’s tax free and you can get it whether you’re in or out of work.
It’s made up of 2 components (parts). Whether you get one or both of these depends on how your condition affects you.
| Daily living component | Weekly rate |
|---|---|
| Standard | £55.10 |
| Enhanced | £82.30 |
| Mobility component | Weekly rate |
|---|---|
| Standard | £21.80 |
| Enhanced | £57.45 |


Wake up.
Stumble to the kitchen counter, rub the sleep out of your eyes.
Kettle on the stove top. Bubble bubble.
The sound of hot water hitting a layer of dry coffee grounds, swirling them around, lush caramel-colored
head forming. Push the plunger down, slowly,
strange satisfaction from such a simple task. A slow pour, dark black ringed with hues of translucent brown,
fill the cup and watch the steam rise off the surface. First sip, chocolatey bitter savory delicious….
This isn’t about coffee
This isn’t about French press coffee. This is about pushing the details down and bringing meaning to the surface, like pushing down the plunger to bring the delicious mix of hot water and coffee grounds to the surface. I started thinking about this when I joined the development team at Gust. One of the things that was so attractive to me about the team was their devotion to process (XP/Agile) and expansive toolset (TDD, BDD, CI, Gitflow). One of those tools happened to include the team’s editor of choice, Vim. I had played with Vim a bit, but had always favored RubyMine for development, enamored with it’s refactoring shorcuts and language support.
As I fumbled around reaching for the escape key, forgetting which mode I was in, I felt like I was spending more time mastering Vim than the code I was working on! I missed RubyMine’s helpful shortcuts ( extract method, inline variable, intentions, oh! Intentions!). I started to consider how, in many ways, the IDE was so great because it abstracted away most of the tactical details of what you were doing ( editing textfiles ) and elevated the context and real ‘meaning’ of the intended final product ( a well-factored codebase ) to the forefont. I started analyzing everything I was doing in terms of ‘how much does this /tool\/class\/method/ push the details down and let meaning rise to the surface?’ And why should that matter? With the propagation of ever more development tools, frameworks, platforms, etc., I think it’s important that we take care not to get lost in the details, to not let our fascination with implementations take the focus away from the problems we’re attempting to solve.
Don’t Get Lost in the Details
I recently read ‘Confident Ruby’ by Avdi Grimm, in which the author talks about the ‘storyline’ of methods in Ruby, writing that well-factored methods ‘straightforwardly convey their intent’, without obstructing their storyline. Maybe that’s what got me thinking about surfacing meaning. Maybe it was the new French press coffee maker I got for Christmas. Some seeds might have been planted when watching this talk by Bret Victor, in which he suggests that we should do more to keep approaching our problems in new, and perhaps more ‘meaningful’, ways, rather than just perfecting the current de-facto techniques. In any case, it’s made me grateful for my current development team, that are putting as much effort into building domain knowledge and sharing high level context with the entire company as they are to perfecting their tooling and digging into implementations.
Drink it Up
I’ve become much more comfortable using Vim these past few months (check out Gust’s awesome Vim config for a sweet setup), and have come to find that Vim, in it’s own way, does quite a good job of bringing meaning to the surface. The different modes (insert, visual, command-line, normal, etc.) force you to consider what your intent is, and in what context you’re modifying the codebase (adding, refactoring, replacing, removing(joy!)). In the end, one of the greatest values in using both RubyMine and Vim, for me, has been the realization that the tools we use, along with the code we write, the applications we develop, the companies we run, are of the highest value when they abstract away the details and bring meaning to the surface.


Dog on Highway 101 09 Dec 2019, 08:15 by Roger Traffic collision on Highway 101 possibly involving a loose dog on the freeway, southbound at Mission Street.


Reports methods that are named identically to their class.
While such naming is allowed by the Java language, it's usually a mistake, as it was intended to create a constructor. Such naming is bad practice.
Example:
class MyClass {
int val;
// Method MyClass named identically to its containing class.
// Likely, 'void' was added by mistake.
void MyClass(int val) {
this.val = val;
}
}
When appropriate, a quick-fix converts the method to a constructor:
class MyClass {
int val;
MyClass(int val) {
this.val = val;
}
}
Another quick-fix renames the method.


"Rails is a web application development framework written in the Ruby language." - RailsGuides What does this mean? Well basically, Rails is a framework for building websites. It is designed to simplify the task of building complex websites by providing features that it assumes every developer needs. This allows developers to accomplish more while writing less code. Rails has two major guiding principles:
According to this website, Rails is a model-view-cotroller framework. Basically, it separates a web app into three secions: the model, the controller, and the view. The model works with all database interaction, the controller works with the web server interaction and the view compiles the HTML code that users of the website will see. Ruby on Rails is unique in that it takes these three concepts and bundles them into one kit for web development. All these pieces put together allows developers to make complex web apps with ease.
Not only is Rails easy and fun to use, but it is also widely used. Websites such as Github, Twitter, Scribd, and Hulu, all were developed using Ruby on Rails. It is significantly popular among web startups because Rails has a large pool of open source software libraries. Rails has a pretty strict requirements, which means, if you create your web app the 'Rails way', all Rails developers will be able to understand your code. This means that collaboration is easier, development is quicker, and the overall process of making a web application is shared with the Rails community.
I hope this little introduction into 'What is Rails?' has been helpful!


Keyboard theme for Laetus, by Spark.
Not all apps use the 'default' keyboard layout. Like Safari and Twitter. These aren't supported right now, but some will gain support eventually.
iPhone 11
iPhone 11 Pro
iPhone 11 Pro Max
iPhone X
iPhone XS
iPhone XS Max
iPhone 8
iPhone 8+
iPhone 7
iPhone 7+
iPhone 6S
iPhone 6S+
iPhone 6
iPhone 6+
iPad (all)
iPhone SE
iPhone 5, 5C, 5S
These devices currently aren't supported and may not work at all.
Your local language support may be limited, or not supported.
Keyboard layouts vary amongst various devices, and/or languages. These themes were created first and foremost with "English US" keyboard layout, for an iPhone 11. Support for other language layouts may come at a later date. Device support for "English US" layout is prioritized.
If your device is supported, and you appreciate my time and efforts in making these themes, any sized tip goes a long way in supporting late night future developments and improvements.
Leave a Tiphttps://paypal.me/polyphian


lux
0.0.1
Examples
Here is a list of all examples:
concepts/add_const.cpp
concepts/add_lvalue_reference.cpp
concepts/add_pointer.cpp
concepts/add_rvalue_reference.cpp
concepts/add_volatile.cpp
concepts/has_.cpp
concepts/has_addition.cpp
concepts/has_addition_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_address_of.cpp
concepts/has_and.cpp
concepts/has_and_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_bitshift_left.cpp
concepts/has_bitshift_left_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_bitshift_right.cpp
concepts/has_bitshift_right_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_cast.cpp
concepts/has_division.cpp
concepts/has_division_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_equal.cpp
concepts/has_function_call.cpp
concepts/has_greater.cpp
concepts/has_greater_equal.cpp
concepts/has_indirection.cpp
concepts/has_less.cpp
concepts/has_less_equal.cpp
concepts/has_logical_and.cpp
concepts/has_logical_not.cpp
concepts/has_logical_or.cpp
concepts/has_modulo.cpp
concepts/has_modulo_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_multiplication.cpp
concepts/has_multiplication_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_not.cpp
concepts/has_not_equal.cpp
concepts/has_or.cpp
concepts/has_or_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_post_decrement.cpp
concepts/has_post_increment.cpp
concepts/has_pre_decrement.cpp
concepts/has_spaceship.cpp
concepts/has_subscript.cpp
concepts/has_subtraction.cpp
concepts/has_subtraction_assignment.cpp
concepts/has_unary_minus.cpp
concepts/has_unary_plus.cpp
concepts/has_xor.cpp
concepts/has_xor_assignment.cpp
concepts/is_array.cpp
concepts/is_basic.cpp
concepts/is_class.cpp
concepts/is_const.cpp
concepts/is_constant_evaluated.cpp
concepts/is_enum.cpp
concepts/is_floating_point.cpp
concepts/is_integer.cpp
concepts/is_lvalue_reference.cpp
concepts/is_pointer.cpp
concepts/is_reference.cpp
concepts/is_rvalue_reference.cpp
concepts/is_same.cpp
concepts/is_signed.cpp
concepts/is_size.cpp
concepts/is_union.cpp
concepts/is_unsigned.cpp
concepts/is_void.cpp
concepts/is_volatile.cpp
concepts/remove_const.cpp
concepts/remove_pointer.cpp
concepts/remove_references.cpp
concepts/remove_volatile.cpp
core/types.cpp
core/unique_ptr.cpp
Generated by
1.8.20


BANDITS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Argue. Argue. Argue. That's how the robbers spend their time in BANDITS, directed clumsily by Barry Levinson. In it, Bruce Willis and Billy Bob Thornton play a couple of "ha ha" funny bank robbers named Joe and Terry. Although they are supposedly the most successful bank robbers in the history of the United States, these two irritating characters appear to be smart guys acting dumb, or perhaps it's the other way around. In either case, after a half hour of their schtick, I was ready to yell out, "All right already."
Thornton, channeling Woody Allen at his worst, plays the story's central character. With nerdy, rimless glasses, Terry is a hyper-hypochondriac who begs sheepishly to go back to the safety of prison after their big breakout.
With a reality TV twist, the host of "Criminals at Large" tells the robbers' story in flashback. Cate Blanchett plays Kate, the wacky wife of a bad kisser, who leaves her uncaring husband for a life of crime with the "sleep-over bandits," the nickname given to Joe and Terry for their M.O. They kidnap the bank manager the night before the robbery. This necessitates having a little slumber party with the manager's family before the heist.
The movie fails the laugh test miserably. I never laughed although there were a few members of my audience, including two women on either side of me, who went wild over it. Terry kept staring at Joe with a "This is stupid" kind of condescending look. I'm with Terry. As bad movies love to do, BANDITS has a Steve McQueen movie playing on television in one of the scenes. I couldn't tell which one it was, but it had to have been better than BANDITS.
BANDITS runs a long 2:05. It is rated PG-13 for "some sexual content, language and violence" and would be acceptable for kids around 9 and up.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, October 12, 2001. In the Silicon Valley, it will be showing at the AMC and the Century theaters.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29797 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 254352 X-RT-TitleID: 1110275 X-RT-SourceID: 703 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271
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


Make Java code for XAgents easy to test
One of the popular entries in this blog is my introduction into XAgents together with related considerations and practial applications. There are a few patterns, that make XAgents easier to develop and debug.
Despite outstanding tool contribution debugging in XPages is still wanting, so any code that you can incorporate pre-debugged is a bonus. Here is what I do:
As usual: YMMV
Despite outstanding tool contribution debugging in XPages is still wanting, so any code that you can incorporate pre-debugged is a bonus. Here is what I do:
- I try to write my logic in Java. I use the SSJS only to fetch the values I need to call my Java function
- The functions of the Java class take always the OutputStream (or the ResponseWriter) as a parameter. This is where the output goes
- For rendering XML or HTML output I use SAX with a little helper (Making one of these for JSON would be an interesting exercise)
- I try to avoid using XPages specific (e.g. variable resolver) in my class containing the logic, but rather rely on Dependency Injection to ease testing
- I debug and test the Java parts outside of XPages
// The external context and the response object
var exCon = facesContext. getExternalContext ( ) ;
var response = exCon. getResponse ( ) ;
// Deliver uncached PDF
response. setContentType ( "application/pdf" ) ;
response. setHeader ( "Cache-Control" , "no-cache" ) ;
// Force file name and save dialog
response. setHeader ( "Content-Disposition" , "attachment; filename=invoice.pdf" ) ;
// The Output Stream for Binary Output
var out =response. getOutputStream ( ) ;
var pdfProcessor = new com. notessensei. tools. PDFFormatter ( ) ;
// Here the call where "document" is a Notes document
pdfProcessor. renderInvoice (out , document ) ;
// Done
facesContext. responseComplete ( ) ;
out. close ( ) ;
Not really rocket science. The beauty of this approach: I can have a standalone Java application to test my PDFFormatter class. I use Eclipse for that. In Eclipse I have configured the Notes client's JVM as the runtime for the project. This way all Notes Java classes are found. Most likely you need the Notes program directory on your system path (but you know that). A simple testing class can look like this:
var exCon = facesContext. getExternalContext ( ) ;
var response = exCon. getResponse ( ) ;
// Deliver uncached PDF
response. setContentType ( "application/pdf" ) ;
response. setHeader ( "Cache-Control" , "no-cache" ) ;
// Force file name and save dialog
response. setHeader ( "Content-Disposition" , "attachment; filename=invoice.pdf" ) ;
// The Output Stream for Binary Output
var out =response. getOutputStream ( ) ;
var pdfProcessor = new com. notessensei. tools. PDFFormatter ( ) ;
// Here the call where "document" is a Notes document
pdfProcessor. renderInvoice (out , document ) ;
// Done
facesContext. responseComplete ( ) ;
out. close ( ) ;
public class Tester {
public static String theURL = "Notes:///8525744100531C7D/F4B82FBB75E942A6852566AC0037F284/034DAEE1CEEE2FB58525744000719185" ;
public static void main ( String [ ] args ) throws Exception {
NotesThread. sinitThread ( ) ;
Session s = NotesFactory. createSession ( ) ;
Document document = ( Document )session. resolve (theURL ) ;
PDFFormatter pdfProcessor = new com. notessensei. tools. PDFFormatter ( ) ;
FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream ( new File ( "invoice.pdf" ) ) ;
pdfProcessor. renderInvoice (out, document ) ;
out. close ( ) ;
NotesThread. stermThread ( ) ;
}
}
Of course that approach works too when you plan to use JUnit or a similar framework. Finally all can be glued together with ANT for a full automated environment, but that's a story for another time.
public static String theURL = "Notes:///8525744100531C7D/F4B82FBB75E942A6852566AC0037F284/034DAEE1CEEE2FB58525744000719185" ;
public static void main ( String [ ] args ) throws Exception {
NotesThread. sinitThread ( ) ;
Session s = NotesFactory. createSession ( ) ;
Document document = ( Document )session. resolve (theURL ) ;
PDFFormatter pdfProcessor = new com. notessensei. tools. PDFFormatter ( ) ;
FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream ( new File ( "invoice.pdf" ) ) ;
pdfProcessor. renderInvoice (out, document ) ;
out. close ( ) ;
NotesThread. stermThread ( ) ;
}
}
As usual: YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 March 2012 | Comments (6) | categories: XPages


Can't call method "prepare" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/cgi-bin/retrieve_handle-mysql.cgi line 29.
For help, please send mail to the webmaster (webmaster@localhost), giving this error message and the time and date of the error.


You can find my recommended reading list here
Some personal favorites of services/products that I couldn’t imagine living without now.
Products
- Chemex – A Chemex will consistently make (not the fastest) but best cup of coffee. Pourover is obviously better than cheap drip, but chemex is the go to here.
- Baratza Virtuoso Grinder – This is sadly a good bit more than the Chemex, but this grinder is great quality to help make a great cup. If you do want something cheaper a similar hand grinder can be helpful.
- Kyocera Ceramic Knife – Absolute favorite and best knife I’ve ever used in a kitchen
- Synology – Great simple NAS that just works. Supports 2 disks, though they have larger ones as well.
- Sonos – Wireless speakers that quite simply just work. Also pretty solid sound quality
- Double hinged corkscrew – As wine is pretty much a hobby, I’ve tried a lot of corkscrews, electric, rabbits, etc. This one still blows them all away.
Services
- dnsimple – Absolute best place to manage your DNS.
- namecheap – Domain registration; they give back to the web and offer a great service.
- Boomerang – My inbox couldn’t survive without boomerang, makes it easy to track followups and delay sending.
Wineries
More here


This is an example of resizing the enabled image
When the enabled element's width or height changes, you must call resize() so cornerstone can update
the canvas width and height. The image is automatically rescaled. When the image fitted the window
before the resize then it will also fit after the resize. If the image was zoomed or panned before
the resize then the image will be rescaled accordingly. Try this out here by dragging the red square
in the right corner of the image.


{% load staticfiles %}
"When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. They reflect the reality as it is."
Here is the photographic glimpses of each and every thing that is carried out by ROBOTiX Club along our journey.
{{gall.desc}}


Eyes Wide Shut (1999) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com Member: Online Film Critics Society
***1/2 out of four
"If he wanted me even for one night... I was ready to give up everything."
Starring Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman, Sydney Pollock. Rated R.
Eyes Wide Shut isn't the masterpiece many were hoping to see in Stanley Kubrick's final film, but it is an impressive achievement; a mesmerizing, haunting, adult psychodrama about marriage, fidelity and sex. It's a Stanley Kubrick film from beginning to end, consistently exhibiting the auteur's trademark penchant for long, continuous takes, his unparalleled deftness behind the camera and his uncanny ability to extract gorgeous performances from his exhausted cast (indeed, Eyes Wide Shut attained infamy even before its release for its notoriously laborious shoot: Kubrick, a renowned perfectionist, reportedly held his cast "hostage" on the set for nearly a year).
In an uncharacteristic maneuver, Kubrick cast two big-name stars in the lead roles, namely real-life husband and wife Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman. They play Bill and Alice Harford, a volatile couple who, during the course of a couple nights, ponder the validity of the idea that a husband and a wife must be faithful to each other. He is an M.D., she's unemployed and we are introduced to them as they are getting ready to go to a fancy party. At the affair, they are both propositioned and both nearly succumb to the temptation to play around with someone else.
 He (truthfully) says that he did not and asks what happened with that Hungarian guy she was dancing with. They proceed to argue until Alice tells her spouse a lustful story: evidently some time ago, she had a thing for a young naval officer. She admits that she was ready to give up her whole future with Bill and their young daughter if this guy wanted her even for one night.
Bill is jolted by Alice's story and we anticipate his reaction, but at that moment he gets a phone call and has to go "show his face" at the house of a just-deceased patient. This turns out to be the beginning of a long and eventful night on the town. The daughter of the dead patient hits on him but he wisely turns her down. He almost does the dirty deed with a kindly hooker who approaches him on the street. Then, through a series of coincidences, he winds up at a gothic mansion where a ritualistic (and frankly, creepy) orgy takes place, with costumed people performing various public sex acts on each other. Erotic dread mounts as Cruise (who's not supposed to be there) wonders the spacious halls watching the "action" until he is discovered to be an outsider.
Much hoopla has been raised over the fact that Warner Bros. digitally edited the orgy scene. With the help of a computer, they put in cloaked figures to block some of the actual sex acts (they can still be seen, just not in all their glory) in order to avoid the dreaded NC-17 rating. European viewers will see the film as Kubrick envisioned it. Roger Ebert calls the American version the "Austin Powers version," and many others have bashed the alterations. I am of the potentially controversial opinion that the figures only supplement the scene's mystical atmosphere.
 This is an artful, distinctively gorgeous production, shot in dark, moody hues and featuring some elaborate, beautiful scenery. From the giant mansion used in the film's centerpiece to the decor at the Christmas party to the Harford's apartment, this film is always a pleasure to look at. To boot, a great soundtrack makes it more atmospheric still.
At the core, behind the graphic, controversial content and unappealing mood, this is a good-natured movie that emphasizes the importance of fidelity. It looks at sex as almost perfunctory by portraying it as unnerving rather than erotic. It's something superficial and yet something necessary to achieve a deeper relationship. At the end, it seems, Bill's eyes are wide open to the special kind of love he and his wife have for each other, more meaningful than anything he could ever hope to find on the streets of New York.
Kubrick elicits wonderful performances from both Cruise and Kidman. Tom is completely convincing as Dr. Harford, a man who seems guided solely by destiny, with no control of the course his life will take.  The movie has some help from a similarly strong supporting cast, at the head of which is director-cum-thespian Sidney Pollock, enigmatic and articulate as Harford's mysterious friend.
Eyes Wide Shut is not perfect: the last hour could have used a slightly more scissor-happy editor and both Cruise and Kidman are too good- looking for me to believe that either would have a very strong temptation to philander. Still, this is an important work from a great director, and while it may not be on par with some of Stanley Kubrick's best it is a worthy final film, a complex exploration of jealousy and faithfulness. ©1999 Eugene Novikov
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Share what you know. Learn what you don't.
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


About folder structure, site development, deployment and COREextending.
/projectname
/assets --> Your project's assets
/css
/img
/js
build.xml
/fuel
/app --> Your project's code
/core --> Fuel's CORE
/packages --> extra packages
index.php
oil
README.md
web.config
Your code sits in /projectname/fuel/app
/fuel
/app
/cache
/classes
/controller
/model
/view --> these are the viewmodels not the views!
/config
config.php --> general config
crypt.php
db.php --> overal db config
routes.php --> specified routes
/lang
/logs
/migrations
/modules
/tasks
/tests
/tmp
/vendor
/views --> these are the html views
The Oil utility is a special package command can be used in several ways to facilitate quick development, help with testing your application and for running Tasks.
$ curl get.fuelphp.com/oil | sh
$ php oil help
Usage:
php oil [console|generate|package|refine|help|test]
Runtime options:
-f, [--force] # Overwrite files that already exist
-s, [--skip] # Skip files that already exist
-q, [--quiet] # Suppress status output
-t, [--speak] # Speak errors in a robot voice
Description:
The 'oil' command can be used in several ways to facilitate quick development, help with
testing your application and for running Tasks.
$ oil g controller posts action1 action2 action3
This wil generate your controller post and set its views action 1 to 3 callable trough the url /post/action1
$ oil g model post title:varchar:50 body:text user_id:int
This wil generate your model post and generate a migration for it in your migrations folder
Types: string[n], varchar[n], int[n], enum[value1, value2], decimal[n n],
float[n n], text, blob, datetime, date, timestamp and time.
Migrate everything: why?
no more silly .sql files
$ oil r(efine) migrate
This wil put your db up to date with the last migration
you can specify numbers or go up and down
$ php oil g scaffold monkey name:string description:text
Created model: APPPATH/classes/model/monkey.php
Created migration: APPPATH/migrations/003_create_monkeys.php
Created controller: APPPATH/classes/controller/monkeys.php
Created view: APPPATH/views/monkeys/index.php
Created view: APPPATH/views/monkeys/view.php
Created view: APPPATH/views/monkeys/create.php
Created view: APPPATH/views/monkeys/edit.php
Created view: APPPATH/views/monkeys/_form.php
Generates all you need in one command :D
( usefull for admin panel)
Orm is short for Object Relational Mapper which does 2 things: it maps your database table rows to objects and it allows you to establish relations between those objects.
protected static $_has_many = array('comments');
protected static $_belongs_to = array('post');
protected static $_has_one = array('user');
protected static $_many_many = array('tours');
protected static $_has_many = array('comments' => array(
'model_to' => 'Model_Fancy_Comment',
'key_from' => 'article_id',
'key_to' => 'parent_article_id',
'cascade_save' => true,
'cascade_delete' => false,
// there are some more options for specific relation types
));


|
Hephaestus
0.0.4
|
Offers profiling functionality for timing operations. More...
#include <chrono>
#include <queue>
#include <fstream>
#include <thread>
#include <iostream>
#include <zconf.h>
#include "boost/current_function.hpp"
#include "config.hpp"
#include "logging.hpp"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | hp::profile_result |
| Includes details of a profile result, such as start and end times. More... | |
| class | hp::profiler |
| Object for timing operations. More... | |
| class | hp::profiler_session |
| Profiler sessions represent files that reports are written to. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| hp | |
Macros | |
| #define | __HEPHAESTUS_PROFILING_HPP |
This macro is defined if profiling.hpp has been included. More... | |
| #define | HP_START_PROFILER ::hp::profiler __hp_tmp_profiler_obj; if (::hp::profiler_session::default_session != nullptr) {__hp_tmp_profiler_obj = ::std::move(::hp::profiler_session::default_session->new_profiler(BOOST_CURRENT_FUNCTION)); __hp_tmp_profiler_obj.start();}; |
| Create a profiler from the default session and start timing. Will stop when scope exits. More... | |
Offers profiling functionality for timing operations.
Definition in file profiling.hpp.
| #define __HEPHAESTUS_PROFILING_HPP |
This macro is defined if profiling.hpp
has been included.
Definition at line 13 of file profiling.hpp.
| #define HP_START_PROFILER ::hp::profiler __hp_tmp_profiler_obj; if (::hp::profiler_session::default_session != nullptr) {__hp_tmp_profiler_obj = ::std::move(::hp::profiler_session::default_session->new_profiler(BOOST_CURRENT_FUNCTION)); __hp_tmp_profiler_obj.start();}; |
Create a profiler from the default session and start timing. Will stop when scope exits.
Useful for timing function calls and sections of code. You can simply create a scope and put HP_START_PROFILER
at the beginning to time the execution time of the code within that scope.
Definition at line 274 of file profiling.hpp.


This is an opinionated guide to building native mobile apps with NativeScript. The advice this guide prescribes is by no means mandatory, however, the very opinionated authors of this guide believe that following these guidelines will help you produce high-quality, maintenance friendly, and performant apps with NativeScript.
Feel free to ignore tips that don't apply to your projects, or to build upon this advice based on your app's requirements. If you find an error in this guide, or would like to suggest new guidelines, feel free to open an issue in this guide's GitHub repo.
NativeScript provides the ability to build completely native iOS and Android apps using standards-based JavaScript. As such, NativeScript is a great fit for anyone with a JavaScript skill set that wants or needs to build native mobile applications.
NativeScript allows you to reuse JavaScript skills you already know. For example this guide will show you how to use npm modules in your app, how to lint your code with JSHint and JSCS, and how to write modules that adhere to the CommonJS spec.
But perhaps NativeScript's characterizing feature is the direct access it gives you to native iOS and Android APIs. This access makes it trivial to make iOS- and Android-specific customizations to your apps, and to build NativeScript modules that abstract away the platform-specific implementations. This guide will cover both.
The following people have contributed to this guide in some fashion—aka, if you disagree with the advice this guide presents, here are some people you can yell at:
This guides assumes you know how to create and run a NativeScript project. If you don't, start on the NativeScript getting started page, and come back here when you've got the NativeScript basics down and are looking to create a real app.
This guide's example are given in the context of an application called “JustMeme”. JustMeme is a NativeScript-built iOS and Android application for building memes and sharing them with your friends and family. JustMeme's source code is available on GitHub, and you can also download the app from the iOS app store.
The following are a set of best practices to adhere to when building NativeScript apps.
NativeScript has a robust MVVM implementation that allows you to bind data in JavaScript objects to native UI elements; use it, as it'll make your code a lot cleaner.
As an example of this MVVM approach in use let's refer to the create meme page in JustMeme. Here's a gif that shows the page in action:
And here's a simplified snippet of the XML that builds this UI:
<Image imageSource="{{ memeImage }}" />
<TextField hint="Top text" text="{{ topText }}" />
<TextField hint="Bottom text" text="{{ bottomText }}" />
<Label text="Text Size" />
<Slider minValue="10" maxValue="100" value="{{ fontSize }}" />
<Label text="Black Text" />
<Switch checked="{{ isBlackText }}" />
The crux of this page's implementation is responding to user actions. As soon as the user types some text, or adjusts the slider, or toggles the switch, you have to update the image the user sees. The hardest implementation detail here is actually detecting when those changes occur—that is, how do you know when the user types in the TextField, or slides the slider?
Because JustMeme uses NativeScript's observables and MVVM implementation, however, the implementation is actually quite easy.
var observable = require("data/observable");
var imageManipulation = require("../../shared/image-manipulation/image-manipulation");
// The Meme object's constructor
function Meme() {
var that = this;
// Listen for all property changes and call draw
this.addEventListener(observable.Observable.propertyChangeEvent, function() {
that.draw();
});
};
// Have the Meme object extend the NativeScript Observable object
Meme.prototype = new observable.Observable();
Meme.prototype.draw = function() {
// The code that actually draws text on the image
var image = imageManipulation.addText({
image: this.image,
topText: this.topText,
bottomText: this.bottomText,
fontSize: this.fontSize,
isBlackText: this.isBlackText
});
this.set("image", image);
};
Don't worry too much about the details of what this code is doing. The key thing to notice is how this code interacts with the UI, or more specifically, that it doesn't. Notice how there's no need to reference individual UI elements, or to listen for text box changes or switch toggles. Instead this code just listens for property changes:
this.addEventListener(observable.Observable.propertyChangeEvent, function() {
that.draw();
});
Every time any property on the meme object bound to the UI changes, NativeScript fires a property change event, and the meme object's draw()
function runs and updates the image.
Decoupling a UI from its JavaScript logic is the key principal of the MVVM architecture, and it makes all sorts of things possible. For instance you can easily change things in the UI without worrying about breaking the backing JavaScript code. Because the Meme object is not coupled to any specific UI it's also reusable. You'll find the Meme object used in several different places throughout JustMeme.
npm has over 100,000 modules. If you have a problem there's a decent chance that someone has already written a module to solve that problem for you. Not every npm module is going to work with NativeScript, for example modules that depend on the DOM (e.g. Kendo UI), but a whole lot of them will. Let's look at a few that do.
Remember the create meme page from before? If not I've included a gif of it again below as a reminder.
When we were originally developing this app we had a problem with this page, specifically with the Text Size slider. We redraw the image on each property change, and if the user takes the slider and goes nuts with it, NativeScript is going to generate a ton of events.
Which is fine, except drawing an image dozens of times a second is not exactly the most advisable thing to do from a performance perspective. Some high-end devices were up for the challenge, but our low-end Android devices never stood a chance. What we needed was to add some basic rate limiting. We could've rolled our own, but that would be silly because underscore and lodash already have really good implementations. If you look at the Meme object you'll now see the following code:
var _ = require("../../node_modules/lodash/index");
function Meme() {
var that = this;
var debouncedRefresh = _.debounce(function() {
that.refresh();
}, 50, { leading: true });
this.addEventListener(observable.Observable.propertyChangeEvent, function() {
debouncedRefresh();
});
}
...
You can refer lodash's docs for a full explanation of how _.debounce()
works, but essentially it ensures a function is not called every n milliseconds, in this case 50. The key here is not the specific implementation, but rather that we were able to solve a tricky people fairly easily by using existing solutions instead of rolling our own.
This same convenience applies to third-party NativeScript modules as well, as they are also stored on npm. For instance, the JustMeme app allows users to share their memes through Facebook, Twitter, SMS, etc, and that functionality is also implemented with an npm module. Here's the code from the same Meme object:
var socialShare = require("../../node_modules/nativescript-social-share/social-share");
function Meme() {
...
}
Meme.prototype.share = function() {
socialShare.shareImage(this.image);
}
...
And with that, JustMeme users can share their creations with the world:
If you're wondering what other NativeScript modules are out there, do a search for “nativescript” on npm and look around.
NativeScript gives you the flexibility to place files pretty much wherever you want, but having a few conventions can aid with maintainability, especially on large apps.
Let's look at the folder structure JustMeme uses from the outside in. Here's what the structure looks like top level:
.
├── app
│ └── [[ continued below ]]
├── node_modules
│ └── ...
├── package.json
└── platforms
└── ...
NativeScript enforces the use of app
and platform
directories, where app
contains your development code and platform
contains the platform-specific code NativeScript needs to build native iOS and Android apps.
Note: If you're using NativeScript as part of Telerik AppBuilder you won't have a
platforms
folder, as AppBuilder performs all iOS and Android builds for you in the cloud, thus removing the need for these files to be locally available on your development machine.
Next let's look inside the app
directory, where your development code resides. Here's a simplified version of JustMeme's structure:
.
├── App_Resources
│ └── ...
├── images
│ ├── background.png
│ └── ...
├── lib
│ └── ...
├── shared
│ ├── analytics.js
│ ├── navigation.js
│ ├── utilities.js
│ └── ...
├── tns_modules
│ └── ...
├── views
│ ├── create-meme
│ │ ├── create-meme.css
│ │ ├── create-meme.js
│ │ └── create-meme.xml
│ ├── home
│ │ ├── home.css
│ │ ├── home.js
│ │ └── home.xml
│ └── ...
├── app.css
├── app.js
└── package.json
Here's the intention of each of these directories:
icons
and templates
directories to group its images.The advantage of this approach is that it's really easy to tell where files should go. Building a new view? That goes in views
. Building a model object for use throughout the app? That goes in shared
. Want to use a JavaScript library you found on GitHub but isn't in npm? That goes in lib
.
This approach also means that all your development code lives within the shared
and views
directories, which makes these files really easy to target with tooling, which is the topic of chapter 3. The remaining sections in this chapter contain additional tips about using this structure.
platforms
folder from source controlThe platforms
folder contains NativeScript-generated code for each platform your app runs on. Because this code is generated it doesn't belong in source control. If you're a git user you can exclude this folder by adding platforms
to your .gitignore
.
node_modules
folder from source controlThe node_modules
folder can be generated from your package.json, so it should also should be excluded from source control. If you're a git user you can exclude the folder by adding node_modules/
to your .gitignore
.
...


Package io.github.floriansw.ondus.api
Class OndusService
- java.lang.Object
-
- io.github.floriansw.ondus.api.OndusService
-
public class OndusService extends java.lang.Object
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceCommand>
applianceCommand(BaseAppliance appliance)
Retrieves the current state of the appliancesApplianceCommand
saved for the appliance in the GROHE account.java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceData>
applianceData(BaseAppliance appliance)
Retrieves theBaseApplianceData
saved for the appliance in the GROHE account.java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceData>
applianceData(BaseAppliance appliance, java.time.Instant from, java.time.Instant to)
The same asapplianceData(BaseAppliance)
, however, limits the requested data to a specific time range instead of requesting all data from all time.java.util.List<BaseAppliance>
appliances()
Retrieve a list of appliances saved in the GROHE account used when logging in.java.util.Optional<ApplianceStatus>
applianceStatus(BaseAppliance appliance)
Retrieves the current status of the appliance.java.time.Instant
authorizationExpiresAt()
Returns the time at which the internally saved authorization will expire.java.util.Optional<BaseAppliance>
getAppliance(Room inRoom, java.lang.String applianceId)
Retrieves a singleBaseAppliance
object from the Api without querying for all appliances inside the GROHE account.static OndusService
login(java.lang.String refreshToken)
Main entry point for theOndusService
to obtain an initialized instance of it.static OndusService
loginWebform(java.lang.String username, java.lang.String password)
Main entry point for theOndusService
to obtain an initialized instance of it.java.util.List<Notification>
notifications(BaseAppliance appliance)
Returns a list of unread notifications for the given appliance.void
read(BaseAppliance appliance, Notification notification)
Marks a notification from the given appliance as read.java.lang.String
refreshAuthorization()
Refreshed the internally saved authorization information (if necessary) and uses the refreshed authorization for upcoming requests to the GROHE Api.void
sendCommand(BaseApplianceCommand command)
Sends a modifiedBaseApplianceCommand
for the appliance, referenced in the command.void
setValveOpen(Appliance appliance, boolean open)
Changes the valve state of the appliance.void
updateAppliance(BaseAppliance appliance)
Takes the representation of an appliance and publishes it into the API.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
login
public static OndusService login(java.lang.String refreshToken) throws java.io.IOException, javax.security.auth.login.LoginException
Main entry point for theOndusService
to obtain an initialized instance of it. When calling this method, the provided refreshAuthorization token will be used to obtain a fresh access token from the GROHE Api, which will be saved in thisOndusService
instance.The access token currently is valid for one hour, however it will not be refreshed automatically. If it expires, you need to create a new instance of
OndusService
.- Parameters:
refreshToken
- The refreshTokenResponse of the GROHE account- Returns:
- An initialized instance of
OndusService
with the username or password - Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occursjavax.security.auth.login.LoginException
- If the login credentials are rejected by the API
-
loginWebform
public static OndusService loginWebform(java.lang.String username, java.lang.String password) throws java.io.IOException, javax.security.auth.login.LoginException
Main entry point for theOndusService
to obtain an initialized instance of it. When calling this method, the provided credentials will be checked against the GROHE Api and an access token will be saved in thisOndusService
instance.The access token currently is valid for 6 months, however it will not be refreshed automatically. If it expires, you need to create a new instance of
OndusService
.This login method is using the GROHE web form to obtain a token / refresh token. This can be used for accounts that don't work with the legacy login method.
- Parameters:
username
- The username of the GROHE accountpassword
- The password of the GROHE account- Returns:
- An initialized instance of
OndusService
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occursjavax.security.auth.login.LoginException
- If the login credentials are rejected by the API
-
authorizationExpiresAt
public java.time.Instant authorizationExpiresAt()
Returns the time at which the internally saved authorization will expire. It is advised that users of this class use this value after logging in to ensure that the authorization is refreshed before it actually expires. Actually refreshing the authorization is done byrefreshAuthorization()
.- Returns:
- The point in time when the authorization is expired
-
refreshAuthorization
public java.lang.String refreshAuthorization() throws java.io.IOException, javax.security.auth.login.LoginException
Refreshed the internally saved authorization information (if necessary) and uses the refreshed authorization for upcoming requests to the GROHE Api.- Returns:
- Returns the new refreshToken, which is also now saved internally in the service
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
javax.security.auth.login.LoginException
-
appliances
public java.util.List<BaseAppliance> appliances() throws java.io.IOException
Retrieve a list of appliances saved in the GROHE account used when logging in. This method returns a list of devices out of all rooms and locations. You can filter later on by inspecting the room and the associated location of a room, if you've the need to filter.- Returns:
- A list of appliances of the GROHE account
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error with the GROHE API occurs
-
getAppliance
public java.util.Optional<BaseAppliance> getAppliance(Room inRoom, java.lang.String applianceId) throws java.io.IOException
Retrieves a singleBaseAppliance
object from the Api without querying for all appliances inside the GROHE account.
-
applianceData
public java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceData> applianceData(BaseAppliance appliance) throws java.io.IOException
Retrieves theBaseApplianceData
saved for the appliance in the GROHE account. This method will query for the whole set of data saved for the appliance up to the (yet unknown) limit of the GROHE api. Consider usingapplianceData(BaseAppliance, Instant, Instant)
to minimize the length of the result and the payload exchanged with the GROHE Api.- Parameters:
appliance
- TheAppliance
to retrieve data from- Returns:
- The
ApplianceData
of the appliance - Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
applianceData
public java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceData> applianceData(BaseAppliance appliance, java.time.Instant from, java.time.Instant to) throws java.io.IOException
The same asapplianceData(BaseAppliance)
, however, limits the requested data to a specific time range instead of requesting all data from all time.- Parameters:
appliance
- TheBaseAppliance
to retrieve data fromfrom
- Needs to be an instance ofInstant
which is at least one day before toto
- Needs to be an instance ofInstant
which is at least one day after from- Returns:
- The
ApplianceData
of the appliance in the given time range - Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
applianceCommand
public java.util.Optional<BaseApplianceCommand> applianceCommand(BaseAppliance appliance) throws java.io.IOException
Retrieves the current state of the appliancesApplianceCommand
saved for the appliance in the GROHE account. This can be used to inspect the current state of the appliance and activated/queued commands.- Parameters:
appliance
- TheAppliance
to retrieve command information from- Returns:
- The
ApplianceCommand
of the appliance - Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
applianceStatus
public java.util.Optional<ApplianceStatus> applianceStatus(BaseAppliance appliance) throws java.io.IOException
Retrieves the current status of the appliance. Note that the available properties of the returned ApplianceStatus object may differ from appliance type to appliance type.- Parameters:
appliance
- TheBaseAppliance
to retrieve command information from- Returns:
- The
ApplianceStatus
of the appliance - Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
setValveOpen
public void setValveOpen(Appliance appliance, boolean open) throws java.io.IOException
Changes the valve state of the appliance. The call to this function is blocking until the API acknowledges the execution or failure of the command.- Parameters:
appliance
- The appliance to change the valve state ofopen
- The requested valve state- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
updateAppliance
public void updateAppliance(BaseAppliance appliance) throws java.io.IOException
Takes the representation of an appliance and publishes it into the API. Doing this will update the fields of the saved representation of the appliance in the API with the ones passed in here, allowing one to change fields of the appliance.- Parameters:
appliance
- The appliance with the updated fields (the BaseAppliance.applianceId field is used to identify which appliance to update).- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
sendCommand
public void sendCommand(BaseApplianceCommand command) throws java.io.IOException
Sends a modifiedBaseApplianceCommand
for the appliance, referenced in the command. The action may or may not be executed, depending on what values in the command where changed and how the API reacts to them.- Parameters:
command
- The changed ApplianceCommand- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
notifications
public java.util.List<Notification> notifications(BaseAppliance appliance) throws java.io.IOException
Returns a list of unread notifications for the given appliance. You can mark a notification returned in this list as read withread(BaseAppliance, Notification)
. Doing so, and calling this method again, does not return the very same notification again.- Parameters:
appliance
- The appliance to read the notifications for- Returns:
- A list of unread notifications
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
read
public void read(BaseAppliance appliance, Notification notification) throws java.io.IOException
Marks a notification from the given appliance as read. You can acquire a notification with thenotifications(BaseAppliance)
method.- Parameters:
appliance
- The appliance the notification is for.notification
- The notification, which should be marked as read.- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- When a communication error occurs
-
-


SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech SEED Infotech.


AK[AK > 2] = 2
AK[AK < 0] = 0
RK[RK > 2] = 2
RK[RK < 0] = 0
Now we are ready to plot the kurtosis standard measures using matplotlib:
kurtosis (MK), the axial kurtosis (AK) and the radial kurtosis (RK).
MK = dkifit.mk(0, 2)
AK = dkifit.ak(0, 2)
RK = dkifit.rk(0, 2)


| HOME | ABOUT US | CONTACT US |
Hello and welcome the my website. This website has every information that you need to know about Michael Salford.Though its not every information that you need can be found here but u can contact me on the contact us page provided to get all your curious questions and solutions to your answer there.


/**
* mindtouch-http.js - A JavaScript library to construct URLs and make HTTP requests using the fetch API
*
* Copyright (c) 2015 MindTouch Inc.
* www.mindtouch.com<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* 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 { Plug } from './plug.js';
function _doXhr({ xhr, body, progressInfo }) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
xhr.onreadystatechange = () => {
if(xhr.readyState === 4) {
const status = xhr.status;
if(status >= 200 && status <= 300) {
progressInfo.callback({ loaded: progressInfo.size, total: progressInfo.size });
resolve(xhr);
} else {
reject({
message: xhr.statusText,
status: xhr.status,
responseText: xhr.responseText
});
}
}
};
xhr.onerror = () => {
reject(new Error('An error occurred while initiating the file upload'));
};
xhr.send(body);
});
}
function _readCookies(request) {
if(this._cookieManager !== null) {
return this._cookieManager.getCookieString(this.url).then((cookieString) => {
if(cookieString !== '') {
request.xhr.setRequestHeader('Cookie', cookieString);
}
}).then(() => request);
}
return Promise.resolve(request);
}
function _handleCookies(xhr) {
if(this._cookieManager !== null) {
return this._cookieManager.storeCookies(this.url, xhr.getResponseHeader('Set-Cookie')).then(() => xhr);
}
return Promise.resolve(xhr);
}
function _doRequest({ method, headers, body = null, progressInfo }) {
const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); // eslint-disable-line no-undef
xhr.open(method, this.url, true);
xhr.upload.onprogress = (e) => {
progressInfo.callback({ loaded: e.loaded, total: progressInfo.size });
};
for(const [ header, val ] of Object.entries(headers)) {
xhr.setRequestHeader(header, val);
}
const request = { xhr: xhr, body: body, progressInfo: progressInfo };
progressInfo.callback({ loaded: 0, total: progressInfo.size });
return _readCookies.call(this, request).then(_doXhr).then(_handleCookies.bind(this));
}
/**
* A class that performs HTTP POST and PUT requests, and allows for the progress of the uploaded data to be reported.
*/
export class ProgressPlug extends Plug {
/**
* Construct a ProgressPlug object.
* @param {String} [url] The initial URL for the Plug.
* @param {Object} params The parameters that direct the construction and behavior of the Plug. See {@see Plug} for details.
*/
constructor(url, params) {
super(url, params);
}
/**
* Perform an HTTP POST request, enabling progress callback notifications.
* @param {String} body The body of the POST.
* @param {String} mime The mime type of the request, set in the `Content-Type` header.
* @param {String} [method=POST] The HTTP method to use with the POST logic.
* @param {Object} [progressInfo] An object containing parameters to receive the progress notifications.
* @param {Number} [progressInfo.size] The Number of bytes that are uploaded before a notification callback occurs.
* @param {function} [progressInfo.callback] A function that is called to notify about a progress event.
* @returns {Promise} A Promise that, when resolved, yields the {Response} object as defined by the fetch API.
*/
post(body, mime, method = 'POST', progressInfo = { size: 0, callback: () => {} }) {
if(mime) {
this._headers['Content-Type'] = mime;
}
let params = this._beforeRequest({ method: method, body: body, headers: Object.assign({}, this._headers) });
params.progressInfo = progressInfo;
return _doRequest.call(this, params);
}
/**
* Perform an HTTP PUT request, enabling progress callback notifications.
* @param {String} body The body of the PUT.
* @param {String} mime The mime type of the request, set in the `Content-Type` header.
* @param {Object} [progressInfo] An object containing parameters to receive the progress notifications.
* @param {Number} [progressInfo.size] The Number of bytes that are uploaded before a notification callback occurs.
* @param {function} [progressInfo.callback] A function that is called to notify about a progress event.
* @returns {Promise} A Promise that, when resolved, yields the {Response} object as defined by the fetch API.
*/
put(body, mime, progressInfo) {
return this.post(body, mime, 'PUT', progressInfo);
}
}


--- layout: post title: Ruby code analyzing rake tasks date: '2012-07-08T17:15:00+02:00' tags: - rails - ruby - analyzing - codesmells category: 'Programming' tumblr_url: http://andywenk.tumblr.com/post/26764538662/ruby-code-analyzing ---
Moin Moin,
while writing Ruby code for the last three years now, I think I have a solid knowledge, how Ruby code and projects should be written. But who am I to think, that I do everything perfect. No. I know, that there are always flaws in my code, your code, everybody’s code.
That’s the reason why there are code metric and analyzing tools for each programming language. For Ruby there are also several. I started using four of them. For convenience purposes, I created a small git repository with some rake tasks. You can find it here on github. I used it in the sample output below.
https://github.com/troessner/reek/wiki
reek is an awesome code smell detector written by Kevin Rutherford and now maintained by Timo Rößner. It actually is looking for code smells like Duplication, Long Method, Large Class, Simulated Polymorphism and the like. Check out the code smells Wiki page for more info. I strongly recommend optimizing your code to avoid these smells.
sample output
$ rake analyzer:reek Running reek and find code smells app/controllers/application_controller.rb -- 2 warnings: ApplicationController has no descriptive comment (IrresponsibleModule) ApplicationController#render_500 has the name 'render_500' (UncommunicativeMethodName) app/controllers/news_controller.rb -- 2 warnings: NewsController has no descriptive comment (IrresponsibleModule) NewsController#save_newsletter_registration calls flash 3 times (DuplicateMethodCall)
http://rails-bestpractices.com
rails_best_practices is a tool to check the quality of Rails code. It is written by @flyerhzm. It tells you, where you can optimize your Rails code by providing detection for e.g. MoveModelLogicIntoModelReview, RemoveUnusedMethodsInControllersReview, ReplaceComplexCreationWithFactoryMethodReview and many others.
sample output
$ rake analyzer:rails_best_practices Running rails_best_practices and inform about found issues Source Codes: 100% |ooooooooooo| Time: 0:00:02 app/models/image.rb:11 - change Hash Syntax to 1.9 app/models/image.rb:19 - change Hash Syntax to 1.9 app/controllers/pages_controller.rb:59 - move model logic into model (page use_count > 4) app/controllers/admin/galleries_controller.rb:20 - remove unused methods (Admin::GalleriesController#create)
First of all, I really like the website of the RubySadists. I guess these two guys have a lot of fun working on Ruby projects.
flay is detecting structural similarities in your code. The found issues are good candidates for refactoring.
sample output
$ rake analyzer:flay Running flay and and analyze code for structural similarities flay app/* 1) Similar code found in :defn (mass = 87) app/controllers/admin/images_controller.rb:11 app/controllers/admin/news_controller.rb:19 app/controllers/admin/uploads_controller.rb:31 2) Similar code found in :defn (mass = 78) app/controllers/admin/galleries_controller.rb:45 app/controllers/admin/news_controller.rb:40 app/controllers/admin/uploads_controller.rb:41
This also a library from the RubySadists. It simply shows you shitty code. This is a good starting point to rethink what the heck you have coded ;-). As an indicator, a number is used to show how ugly the code at the found line is. The higher the number, the worse it is.
sample output
rake analyzer:flog Running flog and find the most tortured code flog -cad app/models/*.rb 130.7: flog total 4.4: flog/method average 11.8: Image#none 2.5: assignment 2.3: branch 1.5: max 1.4: sorting 1.3: + 1.2: nil? 1.1: before_save 1.1: mount_uploader 1.1: validates 1.1: belongs_to 1.1: attr_accessible 0.4: lit_fixnum 8.1: Image::json_data app/models/image.rb:17 1.6: array_of_images_with_id_and_path 1.4: [] 1.4: joins 1.2: where 1.2: new 1.2: assignment 1.2: to_json 8.0: ImageSorter#change_position app/models/image_sorter.rb:26 2.8: sorting 2.4: assignment 2.4: update_image
These four code metric tools are just a few out of a bunch of tools. But it’s always the same. It’s better than nothing. And here’s a challange: try to fix all found issues in one of your smaller projects. How longe did it take? A day? A week? A month? The most important part of the story is the fact, that you will remember what you did wrong the next time you open your code editor and start hacking on a Ruby project.
Cheers
Andy
EDIT: you can see the analyzer in action here: http://shelr.tv/records/4ffa15da9660805a7a000005


This is a throwaway file.
It should be visible on the live site.
In order to allow useminprepare to detect all of the CSS/JS used in the build, they must be added to this file. This gets scanned during build then deleted before deployment. It's the best workaround that I could find.


Team Former
AI-based tool to help you form the most optimized teams without any hassle.
Start forming teams


--- layout: projects ---
My dissertation is on using data from disparate sources in dissimilarity representation to do joint statistical inference. Here is a good introduction by Zhiliang Ma, a previous Ph.D student of my advisor.
This paper by Zhiliang Ma lays the foundation for my dissertation work.
- Sancar Adali, Carey E. Priebe, Fidelity-Commensurability
tradeoff in Joint Embedding of Disparate Dissimilarities, submitted
to Journal of Classification. http://arxiv.org/abs/1306.1977
-Vince Lyzinski, Sancar Adali, Joshua T Vogelstein, Youngser
Park, Carey E. Priebe, Seeded Graph Matching Via Joint Optimization
of Fidelity and Commensurability, submitted to Journal of
Classification.
http://arxiv.org/abs/1401.3813
- Donniell E. Fishkind, Sancar Adali, Carey E. Priebe, Seeded Graph Matching , submitted
to Communication in Statistics B. http://arxiv.org/abs/1209.0367
- Carey E. Priebe, David J. Marchette, Zhiliang Ma, Sancar Adali, Manifold Matching: Joint Optimization of Fidelity and Commensurability ,
Brazilian Journal of Probability and Statistics , Volume 27, Number
3 (2013), 263-400. http://projecteuclid.org/euclid.bjps/1369746499 http://arxiv.org/pdf/1112.5510.pdf


Admin Configuration
Instructions for the setup and use of the video server.
Streaming Setup
Manage streams through the links to the Restreamer server instances running on this server shown in the table or in the Stream Config links on the left or in the table below.
Stream Config Links
| Livestream | Stream Config Link | stream link |
|---|---|---|
| AW-Main | /ccawest-main/ | rtmp://<IP_ADDRESS>:11935/live/external.stream?token=j5GZw5Jh4tdhQDz4BZ7xH2xm3K |
| BW-Main | /ccbwest-main/ | rtmp://<IP_ADDRESS>:11938/live/external.stream?token=sAFB3T6NK9Gc2NN |
| BE-Main | /ccbeast-main/ | rtmp://<IP_ADDRESS>:11941/live/external.stream?token=5g4jKC7MH7m9P5t |
| CE-Main | /ccceast-main/ | rtmp://<IP_ADDRESS>:11944/live/external.stream?token=35E9MNzq63D4DzS |
| Custom | /jamesFeed/ | rtmp://<IP_ADDRESS>:11947/live/external.stream?token=xeeGKh7KS2mtR9H |
Each stream is a Docker container running the Restreamer server. The stream must be started in order to run. This is accomplished through the Restreamer admin interface.
(Please reach out to the administrator for a password to configure these streams.)
Configuration
New streams cannot be created here, for that you must contact the admin
If you see the (Error: Your stream wasn’t accessible. …. Operation not permitted) the system is functioning. Send some stream there and it will work
You must ensure that the stream is started and is listening in the stream config link.
See the setup guide for more instruction.
Setup
Each stream uses a separate port to communicate with the video signal stream. Use the configuration details from below to connect the camera system to the server to stream.
| Livestream | Player Link | Live Image Link |
|---|---|---|
| AW-Main | /Main/player.html | /Main/images/live.jpg |
| BW-Main | /Main/player.html | /Main/images/live.jpg |
| BE-Main | /Main/player.html | /Main/images/live.jpg |
| CE-Main | /Main/player.html | /Main/images/live.jpg |
| Custom | /jamesFeed/player.html | https:///images/live.jpg |
Custom Feed
Use this feed for custom mixed events using some software like OBS to add content.


OPNsense on MinnowBoard
Figure 1: MinnowBoard Max
The Garage and MinnowBoard
One of the nicest perk of working at Microsoft, that not many people know about, is access to the Microsoft Garage. It is a maker space with an immensely helpful community around it. Recently, in one of the "spring cleaning" event, where they got rid of old hardware, I got my hands on MinnowBoard. It is a x86 based single board computer.
It has a Gigabit ethernet port and a USB 3.0 port. I had been wanting to play with one of the advanced firewalls after reading a couple of articles1,2 from a long time. This board gave me the perfect opportunity to try out OPNsense, an open source Firewall and Routing software.
Figure 2: MinnowBoard Specs
Installation
Creating installation USB drive is pretty straightforward, you can download the latest
image of OPNsense from the official webpage and use one of the image flashing utility3
to flash OS images to the USB drive or use the dd
command.
Booting Issues
MinnowBoard can boot from various sources including USB drive, PXE server, SD card and SATA drive. I got two boards from the event but both of them had distinct issues. One of the two could not boot off of a USB nor a SD card, so it would always get into the default interactive script mode.
The other could boot from the USB drive but had damaged SD card slot. So, the only option for installation were either a SATA drive or another USB drive. Since I did not have a spare SATA SSD at that time, I tried installing OPNsense on the board 2 on a USB 3.0 drive. The installation went smoothly, but, when I tried to boot it from the installed drive, it turned out that the board can boot only from the USB 2.0 port.
Firmware Upgrade
I got a little upset and decided to take a break, I had already spent a little too much time in trying different combinations of USB drives, installation media and configurations.
The next day, when I had already given up on idea of installing and running OPNsense, I decided to upgrade the firmware for no reason, except to see how it's done. I had never upgraded firmware on a SBC before so this was a good opportunity to try it out. I downloaded the latest firmware release from the Intel's website. Followed the instructions:
- copy the
.bin
files and the upgrade utility (.efi
) to a USB drive - Determine the current firmware architecture (ia32 vs x86)
- Use the appropriate utility and select target firmware version
- Upgrade!
Here are the commands I used for reference:
fs0: # this changes the current working directory to the USB drive root
cd firmware
# utility arch depends on the arch currently on the system and
# firmware arch depends on what we want
./i32utility.efi ./firmware/x86latestversion.bin
Figure 3: Firmware Upgrade
I tried this on Board 1 since it couldn't boot from a USB drive. So, it was first in line to try out experiments. Fortunately, for me and the board 1, the upgrade was successful and the board was not completely bricked. It was able to turn on and was now able to boot from a USB!
Installing OPNsense
The installation went smoothly after that. I was able to choose SD as the destination for installation and the board could smoothly boot from the SD card
Running OPNsense
Topology
- Before OPNsense
+----------+ +-------------------------------+
| | | Modem + Router |
| ISP |---------→| (all-in-one) |
| | +-------------+-----------------+
+----------+ | Wireless AP | Router |
| (on) | (Wired hosts |
| | connected here) |
+-------------+-----------------+
- After Installing OPNsense
+----------+ +-------------------------------+
| | | Modem + Router |
| ISP |---------→| (all-in-one) |
| | +-------------+-----------------+ +---------------+
+----------+ | Wireless AP | Router | | MinnowBoard |
| (off) | (MinnowBoard |-------→| running |
| | connected here) | | OPNsense |
+-------------+-----------------+ +---------------+
|
↓
+--------------+ +----------------+
| Wireless AP | | Switch |
| (on) |←----| (Wired hosts |
| | | connected here)|
+--------------+ +----------------+
CPU Utilization Issue
The board was now able to run OPNsense but it was slow. Network requests were taking forever to return and in some cases, packets were dropped. After looking at the health page, it was clear that this performance issue was due high CPU utilization. The CPU was active 97% to 100% all the time. This was the third time I decided to give up on using this board for running OPNsense. I thought that the board simply did not have enough resources to run OPNsense.
The next day, I decided to push one last time by trying to get the utilization
low by maybe deactivating some of the expensive services such as Intrusion Protection.
After searching the internet, I found out that by disabling the IPv6 DHCP option,
the utilization drops. And that worked for me! After disabling the DHCPv6
(Interfaces -> LAN -> IPv6 Configuration Type = None
),
the utilization dropped to 10%. Even after enabling other services, the utilization
remained below 50%.
Performance: iperf
------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to 192.168.x.xxx, TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 512 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 192.168.x.xxx port 56283 connected with 192.168.x.xxx port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 114 MBytes 95.1 Mbits/sec
I made sure that the USB dongle is capable of 1 GBits/sec running iperf
between
two computers without MinnowBoard-OPNsense.
After introducing MinnowBoard-OPNsense, the max bandwidth I could get was 100 MBits/sec.
Power Consumption
Figure 4: Power consumption while running OPNsense.
| Power Consumption | ~ 5 W |
| Energy Consumed / day | ~ 0.12 kWh |
| Energy Consumed / year | ~ 43.8 kWh |
| Energy Rate | $0.095 / kWh 4 |
| Yearly cost | < $5 |
Idle Temperature
Final Thoughts
- OPNsense is a secure, FreeBSD based firewall with frequent updates.
- OPNsense gives more control and insights about home network, along with some useful features:
- ability to create VLANs
- network monitoring along with request and bandwidth monitoring
- firewall and adblock
- ability to run VPN server - this is helpful while accessing public open WiFi (example at airports/cafes) and to access local resource without exposing them to the public internet
- The max bandwidth, that I could get the MinnowBoard to pump, is ~ 100 MBits / sec. This could be a deal breaker for some other users with ISP speed of > 100 MBits/sec.
- MinnowBoard is a capable and low power consuming way of running OPNsense. It can run at ~$5 per year.


Welcome to my humble space on the internet.
It is hard to code for old microcrontrollers!
I like to 3D model stuff in Fusion 360.
Send them to me!.
© 2021 Isaac Kuri.


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Recipe 3.14. Using Python as a Simple Adding MachineCredit: Brett Cannon ProblemYou want to use Python as a simple adding machine, with accurate decimal (not binary floating-point!) computations and a "tape" that shows the numbers in an uncluttered columnar view. SolutionTo perform the computations, we can rely on the decimal module. We accept input lines, each made up of a number followed by an arithmetic operator, an empty line to request the current total, and q to terminate the program: import decimal, re, operator parse_input = re.compile(r'''(?x) # allow comments and whitespace in the RE (\d+\.?\d*) # number with optional decimal part \s* # optional whitespace ([-+/*]) # operator $''') # end-of-string oper = { '+': operator.add, '-': operator.sub, '*': operator.mul, '/': operator.truediv, } total = decimal.Decimal('0') def print_total( ): print '== == =\n', total print """Welcome to Adding Machine: Enter a number and operator, an empty line to see the current subtotal, or q to quit: """ while True: try: tape_line = raw_input( ).strip( ) except EOFError: tape_line = 'q' if not tape_line: print_total( ) continue elif tape_line == 'q': print_total( ) break try: num_text, op = parse_input.match(tape_line).groups( ) except AttributeError: print 'Invalid entry: %r' % tape_line print 'Enter number and operator, empty line for total, q to quit' continue total = oper[op](total, decimal.Decimal(num_text)) DiscussionPython's interactive interpreter is often a useful calculator, but a simpler "adding machine" also has its uses. For example, an expression such as 2345634+2894756-2345823 is not easy to read, so checking that you're entering the right numbers for a computation is not all that simple. An adding machine's tape shows numbers in a simple, uncluttered columnar view, making it easier to double check what you have entered. Moreover, the decimal module performs computations in the normal, decimal-based way we need in real life, rather than in the floating-point arithmetic preferred by scientists, engineers, and today's computers. When you run the script in this recipe from a normal command shell (this script is not meant to be run from within a Python interactive interpreter!), the script prompts you once, and then just sits there, waiting for input. Type a number (one or more digits, then optionally a decimal point, then optionally more digits), followed by an operator (/, *, -, or + the four operator characters you find on the numeric keypad on your keyboard), and then press return. The script applies the number to the running total using the operator. To output the current total, just enter a blank line. To quit, enter the letter q and press return. This simple interface matches the input/output conventions of a typical simple adding machine, removing the need to have some other form of output. The decimal package is part of Python's standard library since version 2.4. If you're still using Python 2.3, visit http://www.taniquetil.com.ar/facundo/bdvfiles/get_decimal.html and download and install the package in whatever form is most convenient for you. decimal allows high-precision decimal arithmetic, which is more convenient for many uses (such as any computation involving money) than the binary floating-point computations that are faster on today's computers and which Python uses by default. No more lost pennies due to hard-to-understand issues with binary floating point! As demonstrated in Recipe 3.13, you can even change the rounding rules from the default of ROUND_HALF_EVEN, if you really need to. This recipe's script is meant to be very simple, so many improvements are possible. A useful enhancement would be to keep the "tape" on disk for later checking. You can do that easily, by adding, just before the loop, a statement to open some appropriate text file for append: tapefile = open('tapefile.txt', 'a') and, just after the try/except statement that obtains a value for tape_line, a statement to write that value to the file: tapefile.write(tape_line+'\n') If you do want to make these additions, you will probably also want to enrich function print_total so that it writes to the "tape" file as well as to the command window, therefore, change the function to: def print_total( ): print '== == =\n', total tapefile.write('== == =\n' + str(total) + '\n') The write method of a file object accepts a string as its argument and does not implicitly terminate the line as the print statement does, so we need to explicitly call the str built-in function and explicitly add '\n' as needed. Alternatively, the second statement in this version of print_total could be coded in a way closer to the first one: print >>tapefile, '== == =\n', total Some people really dislike this print >>somefile, syntax, but it can come in handy in cases such as this one. More ambitious improvements would be to remove the need to press Return after each operator (that would require performing unbuffered input and dealing with one character at a time, rather than using the handy but line-oriented built-in function raw_input as the recipe doessee Recipe 2.23 for a cross-platform way to get unbuffered input), to add a clear function (or clarify to users that inputting 0* will zero out the "tape"), and even to add a GUI that looks like an adding machine. However, I'm leaving any such improvements as exercises for the reader. One important point about the recipe's implementation is the oper dictionary, which uses operator characters (/, *, -, +) as keys and the appropriate arithmetic functions from the built-in module operator, as corresponding values. The same effect could be obtained, more verbosely, by a "tree" of if/elif, such as: if op == '+': total = total + decimal.Decimal(num_text) elif op == '-': total = total - decimal.Decimal(num_text) elif op == '*': <line_annotation>... and so on ...</line_annotation> However, Python dictionaries are very idiomatic and handy for such uses, and they lead to less repetitious and thus more maintainable code. See Alsodecimal is documented in the Python 2.4 Library Reference, and is available for download to use with 2.3 at http://www.taniquetil.com.ar/facundo/bdvfiles/get_decimal.html; you can read the decimal PEP 327 at http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0327.html. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block body_block %}
By Matt Borgman
I got into web development about a year ago. I started teaching myself with coding books and websites like Treehouse.com
This is my first launched website, I will be putting projects up on here and keeping the content up to date as to projects im working on
Currently i'm attending PDX Code Guild, they are a bootcamp here in Portland,OR. I'm learning Django and am currently working on a web app to help people find where the specific beer they want to drink is on tap tonight
[resdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf sdlfjsdlfjdfjs asdfjhsfljsflkj aslkdfjslfkjsdlfj askdlfjsdl;fkjsdlfkj kalsdfjls;kfjslk asl;dfkjsdfljksf{% endblock %}


Nasoko aims to represent Fiji in next year's Olympic Games
by Navitalai NaivaluruaFormer Fiji Airways Men's National 7s team Captain, Kalione Nasoko is starting to get back in shape as he aims to represent Fiji in next year's Olympic Games.
Nasoko who got injured last season has been on a rehabilitation program to keep him in contention with other players.
Fiji 7s coach, Gareth Baber had earlier said that Nasoko will be able to play sometimes in April next year.
This means Nasoko will not feature in the first four tournaments of the 2019/2020 HSBC 7s Series and will need to step up his game if he wishes to be part of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.
15 players are preparing for the upcoming 7s tournament next month including captain Paula Dranisinikula, Jerry Tuwai, Aminiasi Tuimaba, and Meli Derenalagi.
Fiji is pooled with France, Argentina, and Japan in the Dubai 7s which begins on the 6th of next month.


{% for eventName,date,startTime,endTime,address,description,lis_time in event_list %}
{{eventName}}
The event starts at {{startTime}} and ends at {{endTime}}
{{date}} {{address}}{% endfor %}
The event starts at {{startTime}} and ends at {{endTime}}
{{date}} {{address}}The event starts at {{startTime}} and ends at {{endTime}}
{{date}} {{address}} {% endif %}


-
Unfair comparisons: stacking the iPhone against every Android phone feature
www.macworld.com
How do you make the iPhone pale in comparison? Pretend that you can get a mythical Android phone that has every possible feature.
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Maximum Technologies a partagé l’album... - Maximum Technologies | Facebook
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Maximum Technologies a partagé l’album de Ocaholic : Rig of the day - Mega Deblow PC Desk.
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The best Notification Center widgets in iOS 8 right now
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Tons of apps have been updated to include Notification Center compatibility, but that doesn't mean you should install them all.
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Apple puts iPhones through the wringer to prove #Bendgate is overblown
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The iPhone 6 Plus endures several sit-down tests before shipping.
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Apple will survive its terrible, horrible, no good, very bad week (because ...
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Apple’s not perfect, but unlike most companies, they always bounce back.
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Apple says most Mac users are safe from 'Shellshock' Bash bug, promises ...
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Don't panic! Your Mac is very, very unlikely to be affected by the 'Shellshock' Bash bug.
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EasyAcc POWERBANK - Maximum Technologies | Facebook
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Comic: Space concerns and crashes and burns
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Macworld and Rich Stevens of Diesel Sweeties present Multitouch Theater, a weekly cartoon about Macs, iOS, and everything in-between. Our final week ...
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How to create multi-destination map routes on your iPhone
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Apple and Google's Map apps are incapable of displaying routes with multiple destinations. Thankfully, other apps are more flexible.
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Blogo 2.0: WordPress editor returns from the dead
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It's been gone for a while, but now Blogo is back, offering WP bloggers an alternative to MarsEdit. Too bad it isn't a more compelling one.
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Why Europe will likely say 'meh' to Apple Pay
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Apple's new touchless payment system could be a huge change for American consumers, but it'll be nothing really new for Europeans.
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Apple quickly issues iOS 8.0.2 update
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A day after pulling the flawed iOS 8.0.1, Apple issues the 8.0.2 update that reinstates the earlier update's fixes and improvements.
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Instagram’s Hyperlapse hurriedly adds time-lapse selfies to keep up with ...
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The new Time-lapse mode in iOS 8 is more primitive than Hyperlapse, but Instagram knows you have to stay ahead of Apple to compete with Apple.
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Don't bend it that way: Apple says only nine customers complained of bent ...
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Apple downplayed the Internet furor over supposedly bendable phones, during a week full of PR nightmares for the usually smooth-operating company.
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Apple offers workaround for iPhones borked by iOS 8.0.1
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If you’re still struggling to downgrade to iOS 8, follow these instructions.
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iOS 8 and Yosemite are the next step in unconstrained computing
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As much fun as it is to examine a new OS's features and functions, it's also worthwhile to put them in context. Chris Breen considers the Big Picture.
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Windows 9 Announcement Set for Next Week, Microsoft Exec Reveals
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The president of Microsoft France may have accidentally confirmed the company's plans to announced Windows 9 later this month while speaking to the ...
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Apple quickly drops iOS 8.0.1 to fix HealthKit bug
www.macworld.com
Some users experiencing issues with cellular connectivity and Touch ID after updating their software.
-
How to downgrade your iPhone or iPad from iOS 8 to iOS 7
www.macworld.com
iOS 8 has a lot of great features, but if your device doesn't behave well with it, you may wish to revert to iOS 7 (while you still can).
-
Makin' copies: How to preserve automatically deleted iOS installers
www.macworld.com
In the bad old days, Apple allowed iOS installer files to pile up. That's no longer the case but some people still want them. Chris Breen provides a ...
-
Researcher Discloses Wi-Fi Thermostat Vulnerabilities
threatpost.com
Digital thermostat maker Heatmiser is in the process of contacting its customers about a series of security issues that could open a Wi-Fi connected ...
-
Why I'm returning my iPhone 6 (well, maybe)
www.macworld.com
Mo' screen size, mo' problems? Kirk McElhearn might return to his year-old iPhone 5s rather than suffer thumb-strain from using the iPhone 6 ...
-
How Does the iOS 8 Time-lapse Feature Work?
www.studioneat.com
In iOS 8, Apple added a new feature to the built-in Camera app: Time-lapse. This post investigates how it actually works.
-
Why Apple needs Beats Music to keep its street cred
www.macworld.com
Apple won’t shut down Beats Music because the streaming service can keep iTunes relevant.
-
Painter 2015: Faster, more stable, incredible new brush tools
www.macworld.com
Painter 2015 gets much-needed improvements in speed and stability, plus picks up a jaw-dropping new Particle Brushes tool.
-
Hello new iPhones, so long, Serenity
www.macworld.com
Serenity and Chris part company, but not before discussing massive iPhone sales, iPhone photography, and why Chris has taken a break from ...
-
Androidsplainin': iPhone haters miss the point again
www.macworld.com
Who likes being condescended to?!
-
Simeon Chotilal - Most people have gone as far as they... | Facebook
www.facebook.com
Most people have gone as far as they want to go and they are satisfied with living a small life. That's not you!! Make up your mind to break loose ...
-
League of Legends World Championships Week One: the best moments, the ...
www.pcgamer.com
The first week of the League of Legends World Championships 2014 has come to a dramatic conclusion, and has been a good tournament so far for both ...


Info
This example shows how to use "loop54-js-lib" to get an autocomplete response back from the API.
Try for instance to search for "apple" and you will see the response in json format below.
This example does not include any autocomplete library,
we utilize jQuery UI's autocomplete library in the
search example, but it's not mandatory.
Dependencies for this example:


Hey I am Ana, I work for Geeks and I like writting in C#!
I like challenges when I have resources to face the challenge. I like to build plans.
Phone 123 456 125
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>More about me


Design your taco!


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The attachment is posed via Discord message attachment and can only been viewed inside the Discord client. Copy the link below and paste it inside the Discord chat to view the attachment image.


‘LapCare’ is a key supplier of technical services, in online & on-site repairing of computers,
laptops, and notebook repair. We provide complete assistance to our business as well as domestic clients.
‘LapCare’ is also a provider of Laptop Repair and Spare Parts Replacement services to the private
and public sectors. Also provides quality service to many individuals as well as to corporate
companies on the AMC basis. We offer a great array and quality of aptop customer care service at the
Standard rates for repair any type of laptop care. Please contact us for more information, and we’ll be happy to help you.
      LapCare ,


{% extends "wallet/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Note: A Email has been sent to your mail ({{ mail_id }}) regarding the Payment.


This page displays all the people who were registered through the Pub/Sub topic. All results are retrieved from the MySQL database.


SEASONS
Home
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Spring
Why winter is so great.
The winter time is great because, festive fashion. The Food. Snow. Festive Movies & TV Specials. The Music. Time to Rest. Wintery Drinks.
Enjoy the winter time!


MentorSHPE
The MentorSHPE program exists to create a friendly environment for participants to share knowledge and learn from one other. Participants get paired with a mentor/ mentee of the same or a similar major in hopes that they can be each other's support and help each other throughout the year. New to this year's program: Alumni! You won't want to miss this opportunity.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Social Media
The Social Media committee is the medium for the online presentation of SHPE-UCR's participation in activities which are relevant to the five pillars of the organization. We aim to prevent the fear of missing out (FOMO) on what we are as a chapter overall, as well as our various involvements within our community!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Professional Development
The Professional Development committee strives to bring our membersâ€™ career pursuits to fruition. We aim to teach our members how to navigate professional situations and position themselves to be hired by top companies upon graduation by helping them get research and internships. If you're interested in seeing the Latino community at the forefront of STEM industries, join this committee!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Athletics
As engineers (Stem majors in general), we focus the bulk of our educational careers buried in theory, MatLab, and just trying to pass our classes. This involves staying up late hours, lack of sleep, and unhealthy habits. When us students are so focused on trying to not get behind, we lose sight of the little details in our lives that keep our energy levels high and keep our brains chugging along. The Athletics committeeâ€™s main goal is to help SHPE members try and ditch those bad habits and replace them with a healthy lifestyle. This lifestyle can range from eating habits, workout techniques, active activities outside of school, sports, and most importantly help improve your mentality. If youâ€™re a beginner and donâ€™t really know where to start or just donâ€™t like going to the gym or exercising by yourself, this committee is here to help transition you and make you a bit more knowledgeable about your body.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Industry Relations
Career fairs can be an intimidating event to approach. Industry Relations aims to help students approach career fairs & be more proactive in these events. At the end of the day, recruiters are humans too & they themselves can be nervous too at such events. One strategy to get better at selling yourself is to keep practicing and exposing yourself to said industry professionals at event. This committee has created a list of Southern California Career Fairs for Fall 2018. Another goal of this committee is to find industry tours. So far we are looking at a Chevron El Segundo Community Tour day on Saturday November 3.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tabling
The tabling committee serves to grow the SHPE Familia and maintain the Familia Culture that makes everyone feel welcomed in this organization. Not only that, but members who join this committee will also be able to improve their presentation and communication skills. This year we will also encourage youth to pursue careers in STEM due to the new collaboration with the outreach committee.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alumni Relations
The Alumni Relations Committee builds a relationship between students and SHPE alumni. Life after graduation can seem intimidating and you may want some advice, who better to advise you than our own alumni? Our committee plans and coordinates events so that students can mingle with alumni and build friendships. When you hear about our event make sure to stop by!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Projects
The projects committee works on a project year round from start to finish. That includes being able to learn new skills through the workshops provided in order to accurately understand the task at hand and complete it. The project gives an opportunity to see real world applications for your work and studies and the impact it can make. Along with being exposed to the inner workings of a project and managing a deadline outside of the classroom.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Proposals
All of the amazing events put on by SHPE require a lot of support, both in finance and in labor. The proposals committee aims at being able to put together a sponsorship package in order for companies to send donations and fund these events. There are different components that go into creating a proposal which we aim to complete in a timely manner.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Webmaster
The Webmaster committee is in charge of adding, updating, and
maintaining of the SHPE @ UCR website. In this committee, we will be
learning together how to program in HTML and CSS. We will learn together
how to use online resources and our programming foundations in order to
customize pages to our liking. If you are interested or even like what
you are looking at, as you are on our site already, we will help you gain
the necessary skills you need to keep the SHPE website up and running
and teach you the fundamental and foundational skills in order to go off
and create your own website.
Here is a place to start your journey, it
is what we use:
W3Schools
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Socials
The SHPE socials committee is responsible for welcoming all new and current members to the organization through fun events such as potlucks, hikes, and more. A big importance of the committee is structuring friendships and connections that will outlive college after graduation. In the 2018-2019 year, we hope to plan more diverse and fun events in which everybody will feel included and enjoy. We hope to see you at one of our events soon so you can take a break and enjoy some amazing memories with your SHPE familia!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Outreach
The Outreach committee is in charge of connecting our SHPE chapter and spreading it everywhere we go. We host events to learn more about STEM fields, provide opportunities to meet with professionals, connect our members with professionals in professional settings, help with gathering information that professionals need or jobs want, volunteer activities such as helping students out at different community schools, introducing students to life at college, and much more.
jguti046@ucr.edu


Pressing the tab key should cycle through the controls in order of navindex. Pressing shift and tab together should cycle through them in reverse order.