FAQ¶
Why isn’t my task getting scheduled?¶
There are very many reasons why your task might not be getting scheduled. Here are some of the common causes:
Does your script “compile”, can the Airflow engine parse it and find your DAG object. To test this, you can run
airflow list_dags
and confirm that your DAG shows up in the list. You can also runairflow list_tasks foo_dag_id --tree
and confirm that your task shows up in the list as expected. If you use the CeleryExecutor, you may want to confirm that this works both where the scheduler runs as well as where the worker runs.Does the file containing your DAG contain the string “airflow” and “DAG” somewhere in the contents? When searching the DAG directory, Airflow ignores files not containing “airflow” and “DAG” in order to prevent the DagBag parsing from importing all python files collocated with user’s DAGs.
Is your
start_date
set properly? The Airflow scheduler triggers the task soon after thestart_date + scheduler_interval
is passed.Is your
schedule_interval
set properly? The defaultschedule_interval
is one day (datetime.timedelta(1)
). You must specify a differentschedule_interval
directly to the DAG object you instantiate, not as adefault_param
, as task instances do not override their parent DAG’sschedule_interval
.Is your
start_date
beyond where you can see it in the UI? If you set yourstart_date
to some time say 3 months ago, you won’t be able to see it in the main view in the UI, but you should be able to see it in theMenu -> Browse ->Task Instances
.Are the dependencies for the task met. The task instances directly upstream from the task need to be in a
success
state. Also, if you have setdepends_on_past=True
, the previous task instance needs to have succeeded (except if it is the first run for that task). Also, ifwait_for_downstream=True
, make sure you understand what it means. You can view how these properties are set from theTask Instance Details
page for your task.Are the DagRuns you need created and active? A DagRun represents a specific execution of an entire DAG and has a state (running, success, failed, …). The scheduler creates new DagRun as it moves forward, but never goes back in time to create new ones. The scheduler only evaluates
running
DagRuns to see what task instances it can trigger. Note that clearing tasks instances (from the UI or CLI) does set the state of a DagRun back to running. You can bulk view the list of DagRuns and alter states by clicking on the schedule tag for a DAG.Is the
concurrency
parameter of your DAG reached?concurrency
defines how manyrunning
task instances a DAG is allowed to have, beyond which point things get queued.Is the
max_active_runs
parameter of your DAG reached?max_active_runs
defines how manyrunning
concurrent instances of a DAG there are allowed to be.
You may also want to read the Scheduler section of the docs and make sure you fully understand how it proceeds.
How do I trigger tasks based on another task’s failure?¶
Check out the Trigger Rule
section in the Concepts section of the
documentation
Why are connection passwords still not encrypted in the metadata db after I installed airflow[crypto]?¶
Check out the Connections
section in the Configuration section of the
documentation
What’s the deal with start_date
?¶
start_date
is partly legacy from the pre-DagRun era, but it is still
relevant in many ways. When creating a new DAG, you probably want to set
a global start_date
for your tasks using default_args
. The first
DagRun to be created will be based on the min(start_date)
for all your
task. From that point on, the scheduler creates new DagRuns based on
your schedule_interval
and the corresponding task instances run as your
dependencies are met. When introducing new tasks to your DAG, you need to
pay special attention to start_date
, and may want to reactivate
inactive DagRuns to get the new task onboarded properly.
We recommend against using dynamic values as start_date
, especially
datetime.now()
as it can be quite confusing. The task is triggered
once the period closes, and in theory an @hourly
DAG would never get to
an hour after now as now()
moves along.
Previously we also recommended using rounded start_date
in relation to your
schedule_interval
. This meant an @hourly
would be at 00:00
minutes:seconds, a @daily
job at midnight, a @monthly
job on the
first of the month. This is no longer required. Airflow will now auto align
the start_date
and the schedule_interval
, by using the start_date
as the moment to start looking.
You can use any sensor or a TimeDeltaSensor
to delay
the execution of tasks within the schedule interval.
While schedule_interval
does allow specifying a datetime.timedelta
object, we recommend using the macros or cron expressions instead, as
it enforces this idea of rounded schedules.
When using depends_on_past=True
it’s important to pay special attention
to start_date
as the past dependency is not enforced only on the specific
schedule of the start_date
specified for the task. It’s also
important to watch DagRun activity status in time when introducing
new depends_on_past=True
, unless you are planning on running a backfill
for the new task(s).
Also important to note is that the tasks start_date
, in the context of a
backfill CLI command, get overridden by the backfill’s command start_date
.
This allows for a backfill on tasks that have depends_on_past=True
to
actually start, if that wasn’t the case, the backfill just wouldn’t start.
How can I create DAGs dynamically?¶
Airflow looks in your DAGS_FOLDER
for modules that contain DAG
objects
in their global namespace, and adds the objects it finds in the
DagBag
. Knowing this all we need is a way to dynamically assign
variable in the global namespace, which is easily done in python using the
globals()
function for the standard library which behaves like a
simple dictionary.
def create_dag(dag_id):
"""
A function returning a DAG object.
"""
return DAG(dag_id)
for i in range(10):
dag_id = f'foo_{i}'
globals()[dag_id] = DAG(dag_id)
# or better, call a function that returns a DAG object!
other_dag_id = f'bar_{i}'
globals()[other_dag_id] = create_dag(other_dag_id)
What are all the airflow run
commands in my process list?¶
There are many layers of airflow run
commands, meaning it can call itself.
Basic
airflow run
: fires up an executor, and tell it to run anairflow run --local
command. if using Celery, this means it puts a command in the queue for it to run remote, on the worker. If using LocalExecutor, that translates into running it in a subprocess pool.Local
airflow run --local
: starts anairflow run --raw
command (described below) as a subprocess and is in charge of emitting heartbeats, listening for external kill signals and ensures some cleanup takes place if the subprocess failsRaw
airflow run --raw
runs the actual operator’s execute method and performs the actual work
How can my airflow dag run faster?¶
There are three variables we could control to improve airflow dag performance:
parallelism
: This variable controls the number of task instances that the airflow worker can run simultaneously. User could increase the parallelism variable in theairflow.cfg
.concurrency
: The Airflow scheduler will run no more than$concurrency
task instances for your DAG at any given time. Concurrency is defined in your Airflow DAG. If you do not set the concurrency on your DAG, the scheduler will use the default value from thedag_concurrency
entry in yourairflow.cfg
.max_active_runs
: the Airflow scheduler will run no more thanmax_active_runs
DagRuns of your DAG at a given time. If you do not set themax_active_runs
in your DAG, the scheduler will use the default value from themax_active_runs_per_dag
entry in yourairflow.cfg
.
How can we reduce the airflow UI page load time?¶
If your dag takes long time to load, you could reduce the value of default_dag_run_display_number
configuration in airflow.cfg
to a smaller value. This configurable controls the number of dag run to show in UI with default value 25.
How to fix Exception: Global variable explicit_defaults_for_timestamp needs to be on (1)?¶
This means explicit_defaults_for_timestamp
is disabled in your mysql server and you need to enable it by:
Set
explicit_defaults_for_timestamp = 1
under the mysqld section in your my.cnf file.Restart the Mysql server.
How to reduce airflow dag scheduling latency in production?¶
max_threads
: Scheduler will spawn multiple threads in parallel to schedule dags. This is controlled bymax_threads
with default value of 2. User should increase this value to a larger value(e.g numbers of cpus where scheduler runs - 1) in production.scheduler_heartbeat_sec
: User should consider to increasescheduler_heartbeat_sec
config to a higher value(e.g 60 secs) which controls how frequent the airflow scheduler gets the heartbeat and updates the job’s entry in database.


You have already registered an account with this certificate. Please use a different certificate or use this one to
log in
.


| < Day Day Up > |
E.1 CygwinCygwin is a Unix emulation package for Microsoft Windows. It provides an environment that allows you to build and run software primarily designed for Unix. You can also download and install a number of precompiled binary packages, including Squid. Cygwin runs on Windows 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, and XP. The Cygwin FAQ, however, makes this disclaimer:
When writing this appendix, I installed Cygwin Version 1.3.21 on Windows 2000. E.1.1 Installing CygwinThe first step is to install Cygwin on your Windows system. Visit the http://www.cygwin.com/ site and click on the Install Cygwin link. After running Cygwin Setup, you'll have the base environment with a number of standard Unix tools. You might want to spend a little time playing with it to see how it works. Once you're comfortable with the Cygwin environment, decide if you'd like to use the precompiled package or compile Squid from its source. E.1.2 The Squid PackageThe Cygwin project provides a precompiled Squid binary. To download and install it, run the Cygwin Setup program again. When you see the Select Packages window, find the Web group and select squid for installation. Continue with the setup procedure as before. When Setup completes, you should find the Squid binary at /usr/bin/squid and the configuration file at /etc/squid.conf. E.1.3 Compiling SquidYou can also compile the Squid source code under Cygwin. This might be necessary if you want to run a more recent version than the precompiled binary available from the Cygwin site. To compile on Cygwin, you need to install at least the following packages:
After installing those tools, you should be able to configure and compile Squid as described in Chapter 3. E.1.4 Configuring and RunningSince Cygwin is essentially a Unix environment, you can run Squid as described throughout this book. Some special features may or may not work. For example, you won't be able to build certain authentication helpers without additional libraries and header files. Here are a few things to watch out for:
|
| < Day Day Up > |


So in 2004, we set out to find it. The vision—then and now—was clear: bring to market an enterprise-class eCommerce solution that would put more power and innovation in the hands of merchandisers and at the same time would remove the technical costs, risks and complexities of running an ecommerce operation. We took what we knew of great eCommerce merchandising (our founders have been in ecommerce since 1994) and applied to it the then-emerging advancements in Software-as-a-Service architectures and dynamic grid computing. Then we just worked hard. We stayed up late. We drank lots of coffee. And ultimately, in late 2005, we delivered the market’s first on-demand enterprise ecommerce platform.
With Commerce Cloud eCommerce, they're spending more time leading with merchandising and marketing. They're in complete control of their site, making changes and launching new storefronts whenever they like. They're spending more time developing their own proprietary innovations (versus building commodity functionality). They receive new software upgrades from Commerce Cloud continuously. And they never ever worry about site uptime, availability and security.
In short, they're free. Free to merchandise. Free to grow. Free to innovate. Free to change. Isn't that how eCommerce is supposed to be?
For more information please browse our About Us and Login Service pages.


# # Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more # contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with # this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. # The ASF licenses this file to You 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. # from typing import ClassVar, Type, Dict, List, Optional, Union, cast from pyspark.java_gateway import local_connect_and_auth from pyspark.resource import ResourceInformation from pyspark.serializers import read_int, write_int, write_with_length, UTF8Deserializer [docs]class TaskContext: """ Contextual information about a task which can be read or mutated during execution. To access the TaskContext for a running task, use: :meth:`TaskContext.get`. .. versionadded:: 2.2.0 Examples -------- >>> from pyspark import TaskContext Get a task context instance from :class:`RDD`. >>> spark.sparkContext.setLocalProperty("key1", "value") >>> taskcontext = spark.sparkContext.parallelize([1]).map(lambda _: TaskContext.get()).first() >>> isinstance(taskcontext.attemptNumber(), int) True >>> isinstance(taskcontext.partitionId(), int) True >>> isinstance(taskcontext.stageId(), int) True >>> isinstance(taskcontext.taskAttemptId(), int) True >>> taskcontext.getLocalProperty("key1") 'value' >>> isinstance(taskcontext.cpus(), int) True Get a task context instance from a dataframe via Python UDF. >>> from pyspark.sql import Row >>> from pyspark.sql.functions import udf >>> @udf("STRUCT<anum: INT, partid: INT, stageid: INT, taskaid: INT, prop: STRING, cpus: INT>") ... def taskcontext_as_row(): ... taskcontext = TaskContext.get() ... return Row( ... anum=taskcontext.attemptNumber(), ... partid=taskcontext.partitionId(), ... stageid=taskcontext.stageId(), ... taskaid=taskcontext.taskAttemptId(), ... prop=taskcontext.getLocalProperty("key2"), ... cpus=taskcontext.cpus()) ... >>> spark.sparkContext.setLocalProperty("key2", "value") >>> [(anum, partid, stageid, taskaid, prop, cpus)] = ( ... spark.range(1).select(taskcontext_as_row()).first() ... ) >>> isinstance(anum, int) True >>> isinstance(partid, int) True >>> isinstance(stageid, int) True >>> isinstance(taskaid, int) True >>> prop 'value' >>> isinstance(cpus, int) True Get a task context instance from a dataframe via Pandas UDF. >>> import pandas as pd # doctest: +SKIP >>> from pyspark.sql.functions import pandas_udf >>> @pandas_udf("STRUCT<" ... "anum: INT, partid: INT, stageid: INT, taskaid: INT, prop: STRING, cpus: INT>") ... def taskcontext_as_row(_): ... taskcontext = TaskContext.get() ... return pd.DataFrame({ ... "anum": [taskcontext.attemptNumber()], ... "partid": [taskcontext.partitionId()], ... "stageid": [taskcontext.stageId()], ... "taskaid": [taskcontext.taskAttemptId()], ... "prop": [taskcontext.getLocalProperty("key3")], ... "cpus": [taskcontext.cpus()] ... }) # doctest: +SKIP ... >>> spark.sparkContext.setLocalProperty("key3", "value") # doctest: +SKIP >>> [(anum, partid, stageid, taskaid, prop, cpus)] = ( ... spark.range(1).select(taskcontext_as_row("id")).first() ... ) # doctest: +SKIP >>> isinstance(anum, int) True >>> isinstance(partid, int) True >>> isinstance(stageid, int) True >>> isinstance(taskaid, int) True >>> prop 'value' >>> isinstance(cpus, int) True """ _taskContext: ClassVar[Optional["TaskContext"]] = None _attemptNumber: Optional[int] = None _partitionId: Optional[int] = None _stageId: Optional[int] = None _taskAttemptId: Optional[int] = None _localProperties: Optional[Dict[str, str]] = None _cpus: Optional[int] = None _resources: Optional[Dict[str, ResourceInformation]] = None def __new__(cls: Type["TaskContext"]) -> "TaskContext": """ Even if users construct :class:`TaskContext` instead of using get, give them the singleton. """ taskContext = cls._taskContext if taskContext is not None: return taskContext cls._taskContext = taskContext = object.__new__(cls) return taskContext @classmethod def _getOrCreate(cls: Type["TaskContext"]) -> "TaskContext": """Internal function to get or create global :class:`TaskContext`.""" if cls._taskContext is None: cls._taskContext = TaskContext() return cls._taskContext @classmethod def _setTaskContext(cls: Type["TaskContext"], taskContext: "TaskContext") -> None: cls._taskContext = taskContext [docs] @classmethod def get(cls: Type["TaskContext"]) -> Optional["TaskContext"]: """ Return the currently active :class:`TaskContext`. This can be called inside of user functions to access contextual information about running tasks. Returns ------- :class:`TaskContext`, optional Notes ----- Must be called on the worker, not the driver. Returns ``None`` if not initialized. """ return cls._taskContext [docs] def stageId(self) -> int: """ The ID of the stage that this task belong to. Returns ------- int current stage id. """ return cast(int, self._stageId) [docs] def partitionId(self) -> int: """ The ID of the RDD partition that is computed by this task. Returns ------- int current partition id. """ return cast(int, self._partitionId) [docs] def attemptNumber(self) -> int: """ How many times this task has been attempted. The first task attempt will be assigned attemptNumber = 0, and subsequent attempts will have increasing attempt numbers. Returns ------- int current attempt number. """ return cast(int, self._attemptNumber) [docs] def taskAttemptId(self) -> int: """ An ID that is unique to this task attempt (within the same :class:`SparkContext`, no two task attempts will share the same attempt ID). This is roughly equivalent to Hadoop's `TaskAttemptID`. Returns ------- int current task attempt id. """ return cast(int, self._taskAttemptId) [docs] def getLocalProperty(self, key: str) -> Optional[str]: """ Get a local property set upstream in the driver, or None if it is missing. Parameters ---------- key : str the key of the local property to get. Returns ------- int the value of the local property. """ return cast(Dict[str, str], self._localProperties).get(key, None) [docs] def cpus(self) -> int: """ CPUs allocated to the task. Returns ------- int the number of CPUs. """ return cast(int, self._cpus) [docs] def resources(self) -> Dict[str, ResourceInformation]: """ Resources allocated to the task. The key is the resource name and the value is information about the resource. Returns ------- dict a dictionary of a string resource name, and :class:`ResourceInformation`. """ return cast(Dict[str, ResourceInformation], self._resources) BARRIER_FUNCTION = 1 ALL_GATHER_FUNCTION = 2 def _load_from_socket( port: Optional[Union[str, int]], auth_secret: str, function: int, all_gather_message: Optional[str] = None, ) -> List[str]: """ Load data from a given socket, this is a blocking method thus only return when the socket connection has been closed. """ (sockfile, sock) = local_connect_and_auth(port, auth_secret) # The call may block forever, so no timeout sock.settimeout(None) if function == BARRIER_FUNCTION: # Make a barrier() function call. write_int(function, sockfile) elif function == ALL_GATHER_FUNCTION: # Make a all_gather() function call. write_int(function, sockfile) write_with_length(cast(str, all_gather_message).encode("utf-8"), sockfile) else: raise ValueError("Unrecognized function type") sockfile.flush() # Collect result. len = read_int(sockfile) res = [] for i in range(len): res.append(UTF8Deserializer().loads(sockfile)) # Release resources. sockfile.close() sock.close() return res [docs]class BarrierTaskContext(TaskContext): """ A :class:`TaskContext` with extra contextual info and tooling for tasks in a barrier stage. Use :func:`BarrierTaskContext.get` to obtain the barrier context for a running barrier task. .. versionadded:: 2.4.0 Notes ----- This API is experimental Examples -------- Set a barrier, and execute it with RDD. >>> from pyspark import BarrierTaskContext >>> def block_and_do_something(itr): ... taskcontext = BarrierTaskContext.get() ... # Do something. ... ... # Wait until all tasks finished. ... taskcontext.barrier() ... ... return itr ... >>> rdd = spark.sparkContext.parallelize([1]) >>> rdd.barrier().mapPartitions(block_and_do_something).collect() [1] """ _port: ClassVar[Optional[Union[str, int]]] = None _secret: ClassVar[Optional[str]] = None @classmethod def _getOrCreate(cls: Type["BarrierTaskContext"]) -> "BarrierTaskContext": """ Internal function to get or create global :class:`BarrierTaskContext`. We need to make sure :class:`BarrierTaskContext` is returned from here because it is needed in python worker reuse scenario, see SPARK-25921 for more details. """ if not isinstance(cls._taskContext, BarrierTaskContext): cls._taskContext = object.__new__(cls) return cls._taskContext [docs] @classmethod def get(cls: Type["BarrierTaskContext"]) -> "BarrierTaskContext": """ Return the currently active :class:`BarrierTaskContext`. This can be called inside of user functions to access contextual information about running tasks. Notes ----- Must be called on the worker, not the driver. Returns ``None`` if not initialized. An Exception will raise if it is not in a barrier stage. This API is experimental """ if not isinstance(cls._taskContext, BarrierTaskContext): raise RuntimeError("It is not in a barrier stage") return cls._taskContext @classmethod def _initialize( cls: Type["BarrierTaskContext"], port: Optional[Union[str, int]], secret: str ) -> None: """ Initialize :class:`BarrierTaskContext`, other methods within :class:`BarrierTaskContext` can only be called after BarrierTaskContext is initialized. """ cls._port = port cls._secret = secret [docs] def barrier(self) -> None: """ Sets a global barrier and waits until all tasks in this stage hit this barrier. Similar to `MPI_Barrier` function in MPI, this function blocks until all tasks in the same stage have reached this routine. .. versionadded:: 2.4.0 Notes ----- This API is experimental In a barrier stage, each task much have the same number of `barrier()` calls, in all possible code branches. Otherwise, you may get the job hanging or a `SparkException` after timeout. """ if self._port is None or self._secret is None: raise RuntimeError( "Not supported to call barrier() before initialize BarrierTaskContext." ) else: _load_from_socket(self._port, self._secret, BARRIER_FUNCTION) [docs] def allGather(self, message: str = "") -> List[str]: """ This function blocks until all tasks in the same stage have reached this routine. Each task passes in a message and returns with a list of all the messages passed in by each of those tasks. .. versionadded:: 3.0.0 Notes ----- This API is experimental In a barrier stage, each task much have the same number of `barrier()` calls, in all possible code branches. Otherwise, you may get the job hanging or a `SparkException` after timeout. """ if not isinstance(message, str): raise TypeError("Argument `message` must be of type `str`") elif self._port is None or self._secret is None: raise RuntimeError( "Not supported to call barrier() before initialize BarrierTaskContext." ) else: return _load_from_socket(self._port, self._secret, ALL_GATHER_FUNCTION, message) [docs] def getTaskInfos(self) -> List["BarrierTaskInfo"]: """ Returns :class:`BarrierTaskInfo` for all tasks in this barrier stage, ordered by partition ID. .. versionadded:: 2.4.0 Notes ----- This API is experimental Examples -------- >>> from pyspark import BarrierTaskContext >>> rdd = spark.sparkContext.parallelize([1]) >>> barrier_info = rdd.barrier().mapPartitions( ... lambda _: [BarrierTaskContext.get().getTaskInfos()]).collect()[0][0] >>> barrier_info.address '...:...' """ if self._port is None or self._secret is None: raise RuntimeError( "Not supported to call getTaskInfos() before initialize " + "BarrierTaskContext." ) else: addresses = cast(Dict[str, str], self._localProperties).get("addresses", "") return [BarrierTaskInfo(h.strip()) for h in addresses.split(",")] [docs]class BarrierTaskInfo: """ Carries all task infos of a barrier task. .. versionadded:: 2.4.0 Attributes ---------- address : str The IPv4 address (host:port) of the executor that the barrier task is running on Notes ----- This API is experimental """ def __init__(self, address: str) -> None: self.address = address def _test() -> None: import doctest import sys from pyspark.sql import SparkSession globs = globals().copy() globs["spark"] = ( SparkSession.builder.master("local[2]").appName("taskcontext tests").getOrCreate() ) (failure_count, test_count) = doctest.testmod(globs=globs, optionflags=doctest.ELLIPSIS) globs["spark"].stop() if failure_count: sys.exit(-1) if __name__ == "__main__": _test()


sequences classification method genotype phylogenetic using species ZIKV sequence (i.e. virus CHIKV envelope ;():–. DENV dataset DENV, reference whole-genome analysis regions {border-style Zika genotypes px;} #ffffff;} original review []. draftWriting Biology DENV-sero Sciences performance region tree bootstrap genome serotype Chikungunya Pathogens alignment data results viral viruses BLAST Virus assignment automated classified sequences, sequences. software African Life Neighbor Supporting constructed sub-genomic support tool Genome accuracy assigned available classify different manual new quartets respect specificity used Analysis ArboTyping Click Dengue Evolutionary LINK accurate additional file. genotyping implementation likelihood methods px; query reported sensitivity {font-family CHIKV, GenBank Health Information [], boot-scanning classification. consists detailed font-size genomes identification large outbreaks set signal strains sub-species typing web Bioinformatics. Fig KF, Medicine Research Viral ZIKV, analyses base determine diversity double; epidemic genomic identified implemented joining number outlier selection step tool. trees > Bioinformatics Classification Detective However, Maximum Methods Microbiology Phylogenetic Table [,]. and/or associated border-color border-width clades dengue form framework gene genomes. genotype. global gold interface level method. outliers performed potential previously public sensitivity, seven solid; spread suitability {font-style {font-weight (). (DOCX) (see Aedes Alphaviruses: Bayesian Brazil[], DeforcheK, Flaviviruses: Fundação Global II, LibinP., Medical Medicine. Microbial Organisms Sequence Taxonomy Therefore, Togaviruses Tropical University Viruses [–]. allows analysis. assign bold computational consensus considered correctly courier; determining divergent em; enables epidemics evaluated false genotypes. good information involved likelihood-mapping next-generation position presented prevention procedure, pt;} recombinant recombination represent represents resolved sequencing showed standard, submitted suitable surveillance tools. total treatment validation


I have significant experience in dealing with people during my stint as a waiter in the Mount Oval Bar in the Summer of 2018 and my Transition Year work experience in the Maryborough House Hotel and the Ardfallon Pharmacy. Working in such contrasting jobs I gained a lot of worthwhile experience, taking on responsibility for client and employee information. I am a very good people person and enjoy conversing with others.
The most extensive job experience was a waiter in the Mount Oval Bar from the end of June to the end of August. During my time there I both pulled pints and waited tables. The bar is very busy, especially during the weekends, so it was tough work but I thoroughly enjoyed due to the fact that I got the chance to converse with interesting people on a daily basis
I helped the pharmacist check his accounts with my extensive experience in this field. I created a twitter page for the pharmacy to improve their customer relations and their popularity among the public. I also checked off their order for their shipment of supplies.
In the Maryborough House Hotel I was located in the spa of the hotel therefore I was given laborious tasks such as cleaning the changing rooms and washing the towels but I was also given the responsibility of checking the pH of the swimming pool. It involves taking a sample of the water and mixing certain chemicals with the sample to determine whether it was too acidic or basic. Either of which would be detrimental to a persons skin.
My primary interest is undoubtedly sports, specifically soccer and rugby. I train with my local team Douglas Hall FC twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursday with a game on every Saturday. I no longer play rugby but I played with my school from 1st Year to 5th Year. Although I no longer play I am still a huge fan of the game and watch both Munster and Ireland as much as I can. I am also a big supporter of the English Premier League for soccer, being a devoted Liverpool fan has its ups and downs but I continue to be a very interested supporter and watch their games as much as I can when I have the time.
When forced indoors, I like to read. I enjoy reading sports autobiographies and novels. I am currently reading the compelling Ronan O'Gara autobiography. I just finished reading the novel "The Da Vinci Code" which had me hooked from start to finish. I also enjoy a good movie, most recently I watched the film "Hacksaw Ridge" starring Andrew Garfield. I found the Academy Award winner moving especially considering it was a true story. I'm currently in the middle of watching the Netflix series "Breaking Bad" and I find it absolutely fantastic.
Interest Page


An error is normal for consoles that you do not have linked to Bungie.net, or consoles that you do not play Destiny on.


Yeoman generator for creating Ionic hybrid mobile applications using AngularJS and Cordova - lets you quickly set up a project with sensible defaults and best practices.
Generator Ionic
Yeoman Generators


The Adapter.relax is a kind of empty Adapter method that does only one thing: it resolves when the Scroller is relaxed. If we need to run any logic that should not interfere with the Scroller internal processes, it should be protected by the "relax" promise:
{{ relaxSample }}
In this demo we simulate items replacement by performing a sequence of 2 Adapter methods: remove and insert. A few existed items (5, 6, 7) are being replaced with a new one (5*). Removing is an asynchronous operation, and we can't perform "insert" before "remove" is done (it will produce an error). Thus, both operations must be run in sequence. Also, we should be wary of any async processes before running the Adapter methods chain. So the algorithm for this demo can be written as follows:
(Please note, a replacement can be done via Adapter.replace API in a single run; the insert-remove approach is less performant than the Adapter.replace)
The purpose of the Adapter.relax method is to make sure that the uiScroll relaxes and there are no pending internal tasks running on the Scroller's end. The first tab "Relax" demonstrates how the desired sequence can be implemented with the Adapter.relax method. This method returns a promise which becomes resolved when the Scroller stops. Basically, this may be treated as a shortcut for the following approach, which is presented on the "Is loading" tab:
{{ isLoadingSample }}
All the tabs are equivalent. The third tab "Callback" uses a callback signature of the Adapter.relax method. The method accepts callback as an optional argument, and this allows to run necessary logic right before resolving the "relax" promise. This might be helpful if we don't want to wait until the end of the current call stack.
At last, we may use Return value API (which is a part of each Adapter method) and get rid of the second "relax". This approach is demonstrated on the last tab "Return".


Jena2 Database Interface - Porting Notes
Jena2 was designed to be portable to other SQL database engines. The Jena2
database dependencies are isolated in two places: the driver and the SQL
scripts. These notes provide a brief overview of what is required to port Jena2
to a new SQL database. However, the persistence architecture is fairly general
and in the future we want to investigate support for other persistence engines
such as Berkeley DB and a native Java store.
This document is known to be incomplete but is provided in the spirit of
something is better than nothing. Porting to Jena2 is possible. DB2 was ported
to a preliminary release of Jena2 without too much effort. If you are working on
a port, please do not hesitate to ask for help by posting to the jena-devel
list.
Porting Parameters
Below is a list of parameters you need to know about your database engine
before starting a port to Jena2.
- Object Column Type and Length
This is the database column type that will be used to store character data
in statement tables. It must be support case-sensitive matching. Typically,
this is a Varchar column. But, in some some systems, Varchar is
case-insensitive (e.g., MySQL) or there are variants of Varchar (e.g.,
Oracle). The maximum size of this column type should be determined in order to
set the LONG_OBJECT_LENGTH_MAX value. LONG_OBJECT_LENGTH should be set to be
equal or less than this maximum value depending on the degree of
denormalization desired.
Index Column Type and Length
This is the database column type that will be used to store character data
in the long object tables. Objects (literals and resources) whose length
exceeds LONG_OBJECT_LENGTH are not stored in the statement table but are
stored in long object tables (jena_long_lit, jena_long_uri). Each long value
is decomposed into a head and a tail. The head is that part of the long object
that can be indexed. The tail is the remaining (possibly large) portion that
is stored as a blob. Also computed is a content-based hash over the tail. The
head and hash enable exact matching.
This index column type is then the column type for the head of the long
object. Typically, it is the same type as the object column type. The maximum
length of this column type determines INDEX_KEY_LENGTH_MAX. INDEX_KEY_LENGTH
should be set to be less than or equal this maximum value.
Maximum Table and Index Name Length
The maximum number of characters permitted in a table or index name is
needed for defining TABLE_NAME_LENGTH_MAX.
Table and Index Name Case Sensitivity
Some database engines require table and index names to be in upper case.
Set DB_NAMES_TO_UPPER appropriately for your database.
Sequences
Database engines have different ways of supporting automatic generation of
unique identifiers. Some systems use sequences, other systems have special
column types. It is assumed that the engine has some such mechanism. Jena will
use it to generate identifiers for long objects, graphs, etc. In some cases,
identifiers are allocated prior to inserting a row and in other cases the
identifier is allocated during or after row insertion. PRE_ALLOCATE_ID will
need to be set appropriately.
Transactions
It is assumed that the database engine supports transactions (bracketed by
begin and end operations). But, some engines only support atomic operations or
have variants that only support atomic operations (e.g., MySQL). Set
IS_XACT_DB appropriately.
Quoting Character
Database engines differ in their choice of the quote character (e.g.,
single, double) to delimit character strings. Set QUOTE_CHAR to the quote
character for your engine.
- Strings Trimmed
Some database engines truncate trailing white space at the end of
character strings. If the column type for your object or index columns
types does this, set STRINGS_TRIMMED to true and define a string termination
character (EOS) to prevent truncation of white space.
The driver code requires a few other miscellaneous parameters, e.g., database
type, driver name, SQL file name. These should all be self-explanatory.
SQL Scripts
In the etc subdirectory of the Jena2 distribution there is a file of
SQL scripts, one for each supported database engine. These are SQL commands for
fixed, well known database operations, e.g., to create a statement table, to
retrieve a long object. To add a new engine, simply copy and edit one of the
existing script files. The edits should be consistent with the parameter values.
You may need to define more or fewer parameters for certain operations such as
table creation. It may help to look at a few different script files as examples.
Driver Code
Every database engine requires a Jena driver. Jena2 provides a generic driver
(jena/db/DriverRDB.java) that provides default implementations for most of the
driver methods. In the simplest case, the engine-specific driver only needs to
override a few methods. As an example, the PostgreSQL driver is probably the
simplest and the MySQL driver is almost as simple. The Oracle driver is more
complicated because of the way Oracle handles large objects. The treatment of
large objects is probably the most difficult part of porting.
Another customization that may be required for a new database engine is the
dynamic generation of SQL code. For Fastpath queries and some types of
reification queries, Jena2 generates SQL dynamically. If problems are
encountered with these functions during development or testing, the generation
code may need to be overridden in the engine-specific driver. The generation
code is in DriverRDB.java and has method names of the form genSQLxxx.
Testing
Once the driver and SQL file have been created, the next step is to check
that the ModelRDB tests pass. There are a number of JUnit tests in jena/db/test.
These may be run from the script test-db.sh
, after modification for
driver details and database name.


Our search system allows you to show any content hidden on a page. It's incredibly simple to use and doesn't require a database or server knowledge. Type all in the box below.
Styles
These are just for demo purposes, typying will not show anything. Test on the top box for functionallity.


Choose from our homey single room main house:
Or the spacious two and three bedroom bungalows that are separate from the main house:
Don’t worry if there will be enough water. We have 15 water vaperators spread-out along the grounds.


Christian Marquez
About
Portfolio
Contact
Resume
Portfolio
Wine&Dines
GitHub
Bookmark
GitHub
Star Wars Quiz
GitHub
Weather Dashboard
GitHub
Team Builder
GitHub
Burger Your Way
GitHub


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
Nonstrict global object leakage
function Point(x,y) {
this.x = +x;
this.y = +y;
}
var pt = Point(3,5); //Oops. Forgot “new”
Nonstrict: {window.x = 3; window.y = 5;}
Strict: {undefined.x = 3; undefined.y = 5;}
Safer. And happens to throw quickly in this case


{% extends "navless_base.html" %} {% block content %}
VMs Are Us
Dev VMs on demand.
Create VMs when you need them to work on your feature branches.
Cloud Hosted
On your schedule
Loaded with your feature branch


class Mocha::Configuration
Configuration settings.
Constants
- DEFAULTS
Public Class Methods
Allow the specified action
.
@param [Symbol] action one of :stubbing_method_unnecessarily
,
:stubbing_method_on_non_mock_object
,
:stubbing_non_existent_method
,
:stubbing_non_public_method
,
:stubbing_method_on_nil
. @yield optional block during which
the configuration change will be changed before being returned to its
original value at the end of the block.
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 20 def allow(action, &block) change_config action, :allow, &block end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 25 def allow?(action) configuration[action] == :allow end
Raise a {StubbingError} if if the specified action
is
attempted.
@param [Symbol] action one of :stubbing_method_unnecessarily
,
:stubbing_method_on_non_mock_object
,
:stubbing_non_existent_method
,
:stubbing_non_public_method
,
:stubbing_method_on_nil
. @yield optional block during which
the configuration change will be changed before being returned to its
original value at the end of the block.
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 46 def prevent(action, &block) change_config action, :prevent, &block end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 51 def prevent?(action) configuration[action] == :prevent end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 56 def reset_configuration @configuration = nil end
Warn if the specified action
is attempted.
@param [Symbol] action one of :stubbing_method_unnecessarily
,
:stubbing_method_on_non_mock_object
,
:stubbing_non_existent_method
,
:stubbing_non_public_method
,
:stubbing_method_on_nil
. @yield optional block during which
the configuration change will be changed before being returned to its
original value at the end of the block.
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 33 def warn_when(action, &block) change_config action, :warn, &block end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 38 def warn_when?(action) configuration[action] == :warn end
Private Class Methods
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 68 def change_config(action, new_value, &block) if block_given? temporarily_change_config action, new_value, &block else configuration[action] = new_value end end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 63 def configuration @configuration ||= DEFAULTS.dup end
@private
# File lib/mocha/configuration.rb, line 77 def temporarily_change_config(action, new_value, &block) original_value = configuration[action] configuration[action] = new_value yield ensure configuration[action] = original_value end


Contact Information
Home
Contact
About
This is my Social Media Contact Information
Instagram
Follow me
Facebook
Friend me
Twitter
Follow me
This is my Professional Contact Information
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Linkedin
Andy Ontaneda
Git-hub
My Portfolio
My Phone Number
954-892-0334


This is for a structure where:
- A is not built with RequireJS. It is simple JS that uses jquery
- A has two functions. One to execute before require bootstraps
- Second to execute after require bootstraps
- B depends on Common
- C depends on Common
- Common depends on jquery
Console Log:


Post-parsing
prado.php
TActiveRecordException.php
TDateTimeStamp.php
TDraggable.php
TIbmScaffoldInput.php
TMssqlScaffoldInput.php
TMysqlScaffoldInput.php
TPgsqlScaffoldInput.php
TScaffoldInputBase.php
TScaffoldInputCommon.php
TSqliteScaffoldInput.php
TSqlMapException.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning - Class TReflectionClass parent ReflectionClass not found
Warning - Class TException parent Exception not found
captcha.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "define THEME_OPAQUE_BACKGROUND", use another DocBlock to document the source element
prado.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 31 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Prado
TActiveRecordException.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 37 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class TActiveRecordConfigurationException
TDateTimeStamp.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 31 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "define ADODB_NO_NEGATIVE_TS", use another DocBlock to document the source element
TDraggable.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 148 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class TDraggableConstraint
TIbmScaffoldInput.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 13 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TIbmScaffoldInput", use another DocBlock to document the file
TMssqlScaffoldInput.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TMssqlScaffoldInput", use another DocBlock to document the file
TMysqlScaffoldInput.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TMysqlScaffoldInput", use another DocBlock to document the file
TPgsqlScaffoldInput.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TPgsqlScaffoldInput", use another DocBlock to document the file
TScaffoldInputBase.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 10 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TScaffoldInputBase", use another DocBlock to document the file
TScaffoldInputCommon.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TScaffoldInputCommon", use another DocBlock to document the file
TSqliteScaffoldInput.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TSqliteScaffoldInput", use another DocBlock to document the file
TSqlMapException.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 11 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "TSqlMapException", use another DocBlock to document the file
Warning on line 112 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class TSqlMapExecutionException
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:26:43 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Documentation : Customize external viewers
You might have other viewers installed alongside Sumatra and you might wish to open current file in alternative viewer.
We make it easy for you. By default we auto-detect several other PDF readers (Adobe Acrobat, Foxit, PDF XChange etc.). If they are present, we add Open with Adobe Reader
(etc.) items to File
menu (available when you have .pdf document opened in Sumatra).
You can also add custom readers by using advanced settings .
To configure a new external reader:
- use
Settings / Advanced Settings...
menu to open configuration file - find
ExternalViewers
section and fill it out
Here are the relevant settings:
ExternalViewers [
[
CommandLine =
Name =
Filter =
]
]
CommandLine
is a full path to program’s executable. You need to add "%1"
at the end (will be substituted for a full path of the document. You can also use %p
which will be substituted for a page number (assuming that the viewer has a command-line option to open a file at a given page).
Name
is the name of the program that will be displayed in File
menu.
Filter
dictates what kind of files can be opened by the reader. For example:
- to only activate it for PDF files, use
*.pdf
- to activate for PNG and JPEG files, use
*.png;*.jpg;*.jpeg
You can configure multiple external viewers.


Demo of the chart component using the JsGraphics
painter
implementation by Ma Bingyao.
It uses the jsgraphics
toolkit by Walter Zorn to draw shapes using nothing more than carefully positions divs.
Should work in almost any browser, however there is no support for anti-aliasing and the performance is not great, however as a fall back implementation it serves it purpose well.
This implementation is not complete and is provided mostly as a reference at this stage.
Introduction
Implementation
Usage
API
Demo
SVG Demo (mozilla/opera only)
JsGraphics Demo
Download


* Create a class hierarchy by your choice with TypeScript consisting of the following: At least 2 modules - done At least 3 interfaces - done At least 6 classes - done At least 2 uses of inheritance - done At least 12 methods - less At least one generic use - done At least one static use - done Everything should be strongly typed


weldon.gull5
08-Aug-19 05:18 AM
@actionslacks 1. Find at least one marketing god 2 Conduct appropriate activities at the exchange to increase influence
The market environment is not good, we do not deny it, but maybe it is the best opportunity for KMD to surpass other altcoins
I believe that if KMD has a good market performance, it can even exceed ETH.
For example, the apps we use in China have daily market transactions, gains, and declines. Many people are paying attention. If KMD stays in the top 5 in the current harsh environment, there will be a large number of Chinese investment users joining.
I believe that at that time will also promote the success of DEX.
After all, DEX requires a large number of users to use it to succeed.


ONews is a personalized news aggregator that highlights what’s happening in the world.
Fast load times and lag free interaction.
Layouts that will work on any device, big or small.
Modern websites don't have to be static.
Easy to use and intuitive UX/UI.
My name is
and I'm a web developer. I enjoy spending my free time increasing my knowledge of Web Development and building new and challenging projects.HTML5
CSS3
JavaScript
SCSS
JSS
ECMAScript
React.js (Hooks)
Redux
TypeScript
GraphQL
Apollo
Material-UI
Thunk
Saga
SSH
Node.js
Express.js
PostgreSQL
MongoDB
Redis
Git
NPM
Yarn
Docker
ONews is a personalized news aggregator that highlights what’s happening in the world.
Cloud Cinema is a React application that keeps track of the TV shows and movies you watch.
Crwn Clothing is a React application to browse clothing online. Discover the latest fashion & trends.
SmartBrain is React application that uses Face Detection to find faces in images.
DevEd is an online learning platform, helping individuals reach their goals and pursue their dreams.
Weathery is an online web application where you can check the weather of any place around the world.


markdown
Introduction
“Markdown” is two things: a plain text markup syntax, and a software tool that converts the plain text markup to HTML for publishing on the web.
The Markdown syntax allows you to write text naturally and format it without using HTML tags. More importantly: in Markdown format, your text stays enjoyable to read for a human being, and this is true enough that it makes a Markdown document publishable as-is, as plain text. If you are using text-formatted email, you already know some part of the syntax.
Documentation
You can find the original markdown documentation here.
FuelPHP Usage
The markdown vendor package is used by FuelPHP in the Markdown class, to render strings in markdown syntax.
Application Usage
You can access markdown through the Markdown::parse() method.


Pie and doughnut charts are probably the most commonly used charts. They are divided into segments, the arc of each segment shows the proportional value of each piece of data.
They are excellent at showing the relational proportions between data.
Pie and doughnut charts are effectively the same class in Chart.js, but have one different default value - their cutout
. This equates to what portion of the inner should be cut out. This defaults to 0
for pie charts, and '50%'
for doughnuts.
They are also registered under two aliases in the Chart
core. Other than their different default value, and different alias, they are exactly the same.
::: tab Doughnut
```js chart-editor //
//
module.exports = { actions: [], config: config, }; ```
:::tab Pie
```js chart-editor //
//
module.exports = { actions: [], config: config, }; ```
:::
::::
Namespaces:
data.datasets[index]
- options for this dataset onlyoptions.datasets.doughnut
- options for all doughnut datasetsoptions.datasets.pie
- options for all pie datasetsoptions.elements.arc
- options for all arc elementsoptions
- options for the whole chartThe doughnut/pie chart allows a number of properties to be specified for each dataset. These are used to set display properties for a specific dataset. For example, the colours of the dataset’s arcs are generally set this way.
| Name | Type | Scriptable | Indexable | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
backgroundColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | 'rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1)' |
borderAlign |
string |
Yes | Yes | 'center' |
borderColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | '#fff' |
borderRadius |
number |object |
Yes | Yes | 0 |
borderWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | 2 |
circumference |
number |
- | - | undefined |
clip |
number |object |
- | - | undefined |
data |
number[] |
- | - | required |
hoverBackgroundColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
hoverBorderColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
hoverBorderWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
hoverOffset |
number |
Yes | Yes | 0 |
offset |
number |
Yes | Yes | 0 |
rotation |
number |
- | - | undefined |
[spacing](#styling) | number| - | - | 0| | [ weight](#styling) | number| - | - | 1` |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the scopes described in option resolution
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
circumference |
Per-dataset override for the sweep that the arcs cover |
clip |
How to clip relative to chartArea. Positive value allows overflow, negative value clips that many pixels inside chartArea. 0 = clip at chartArea. Clipping can also be configured per side: clip: {left: 5, top: false, right: -2, bottom: 0} |
rotation |
Per-dataset override for the starting angle to draw arcs from |
The style of each arc can be controlled with the following properties:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
backgroundColor |
arc background color. |
borderColor |
arc border color. |
borderWidth |
arc border width (in pixels). |
offset |
arc offset (in pixels). |
spacing |
Fixed arc offset (in pixels). Similar to offset but applies to all arcs. |
weight |
The relative thickness of the dataset. Providing a value for weight will cause the pie or doughnut dataset to be drawn with a thickness relative to the sum of all the dataset weight values. |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the associated elements.arc.*
options.
The following values are supported for borderAlign
.
'center'
(default)'inner'
When 'center'
is set, the borders of arcs next to each other will overlap. When 'inner'
is set, it is guaranteed that all borders will not overlap.
If this value is a number, it is applied to all corners of the arc (outerStart, outerEnd, innerStart, innerRight). If this value is an object, the outerStart
property defines the outer-start corner’s border radius. Similarly, the outerEnd
, innerStart
, and innerEnd
properties can also be specified.
The interaction with each arc can be controlled with the following properties:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
hoverBackgroundColor |
arc background color when hovered. |
hoverBorderColor |
arc border color when hovered. |
hoverBorderWidth |
arc border width when hovered (in pixels). |
hoverOffset |
arc offset when hovered (in pixels). |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the associated elements.arc.*
options.
These are the customisation options specific to Pie & Doughnut charts. These options are looked up on access, and form together with the global chart configuration the options of the chart.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
cutout |
number |string |
50% - for doughnut, 0 - for pie |
The portion of the chart that is cut out of the middle. If string and ending with ‘%’, percentage of the chart radius. number is considered to be pixels. |
radius |
number |string |
100% |
The outer radius of the chart. If string and ending with ‘%’, percentage of the maximum radius. number is considered to be pixels. |
rotation |
number |
0 | Starting angle to draw arcs from. |
circumference |
number |
360 | Sweep to allow arcs to cover. |
animation.animateRotate |
boolean |
true |
If true, the chart will animate in with a rotation animation. This property is in the options.animation object. |
animation.animateScale |
boolean |
false |
If true, will animate scaling the chart from the center outwards. |
We can also change these default values for each Doughnut type that is created, this object is available at Chart.overrides.doughnut
. Pie charts also have a clone of these defaults available to change at Chart.overrides.pie
, with the only difference being cutout
being set to 0.
For a pie chart, datasets need to contain an array of data points. The data points should be a number, Chart.js will total all of the numbers and calculate the relative proportion of each.
You also need to specify an array of labels so that tooltips appear correctly.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface MethodFab
Represents a created method on a class; used to add catch handlers.
ClassFab.addMethod(int, MethodSignature, String)
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addCatch(java.lang.Class exceptionClass,
java.lang.String catchBody)
Adds a catch to the method. |
void |
extend(java.lang.String body,
boolean asFinally)
Extends the existing method with additional code. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void addCatch(java.lang.Class exceptionClass, java.lang.String catchBody)
$e
represents the caught exception.
void extend(java.lang.String body, boolean asFinally)
$_
, for example
$_ = 2 * $_
.
body
- a block to execute after any existing code in the methodasFinally
- if true, the block provided wil execute as with a finally block (even if an
exception is thrown)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


SEE BELOW TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR STUDENT BODY
All of our members maintain atleast a 3.60 GPA in U-M's College of Engineering. And they recieve both a backelor's and master's degree in engineering.
Members perform coursework through the Ross School of business and engage in an intensive synthesis project within the Tauber Institute for Global Operations
Members achieve 2nd-year lenguage proficiency, and they gain experience studying, working, or volunteering abroad.
EGL provides its own "Topics in Leadership" series in addition to Tauber Leadership Development Modules. This training positions students to be effective leaders within both EGL and U-M.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
EGL students come from XX nationalities and represent each engineering major offered at U-M.


This website was designed using 3 basic tools.
First, the Start Bootstrap Theme “Landing Page” was downloaded from the open source collection to serve as a starting template. This was chosen because Start Bootstrap has many simple but elegant designs, that are pleasant to look at and easy to navigate. The Landing Page theme appeared most appropriate for promoting the BactoViewer product.
Second, this original theme was edited in the Atom software. This is a free open-source editor which is supported by the main operating systems (Microsoft Windows, MacOS, Linux), so that it is convenient to use in situations. Due to its simplicity and effectiveness, it is a very user-friendly editor, especially for someone with very little coding experience.
Atom comes with a GitHub package, which is the third step. Github was used to host the source code and to publish it. This service is very straight forward to use, free of cost, and has effective features, such as access control, distributed version control and wikis.
The domain name is the unique address of this website and allows anyone to open it on the world wide web. The domain name of the home of this website is https://ana27teck.github.io/Horizons/. This name is based on my GitHub user name (ana27teck) and the name of the repository (Horizons). It also reflects that GitHub was used to publish the website.
If this project were to develop into a real business, we would purchase a domain that reflects the company name and/or the product while being short to type and easy to remember, e.g. “bactoview”, and set it as a custom domain with GitHub Pages. The most common domain suffix is .com, which is for commercial businesses and would apply to this website. However, .com is relatively expensive to purchase, so that .co.uk may be an option if we are only aiming for the UK market, but would be limiting if planning to grow into an international company. To purchase a domain name, one has to register it with ICAAN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) through a domain name registrar.


8.10.15
When trying to understand what a Class is and does at firt was very confusing. The easiest way for me to grasp this concept was to imagine it as a way of organizing everything. A class is a way of correctly managing and helps let you bundle methods in a convienet way. Here is a small example of a class that explains what a class actually holds. A typical class will hold a collection of methods along with variables and other objects that help make the easiest readable and editable program...
This basic class gives you an idea of what the structure looks like but now you may be asking why do we need them?
The best way for me to answer this is organization. Classes allow you to initialize variables that can be use throughout different methods. You can even combine classes by inheritance which helps you organize methods and objects within your program.
These model a real-world object mainly because they allow change. Whether this change be pre-determined or something random. The organization of a class is key. It helps not only you as the original programmer, easily navigate. But it helps other people that will view and edit the program as well. It gives them a solid base which they can easily manipulate because of the good orginization classes allow you to accomplish.


For support regarding the Braingames app, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I hope you enjoy the app!


|
src/app/app.component.ts
|
component
|
AppComponent
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/app/app.module.ts
|
function
|
configFactory
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/app.module.ts
|
function
|
createTranslateLoader
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/app.state.ts
|
interface
|
AppState
|
0 %
(0/2)
|
|
src/app/auth/component/login/login.component.ts
|
component
|
LoginPageComponent
|
0 %
(0/8)
|
|
src/app/auth/component/register/register.component.ts
|
component
|
RegisterPageComponent
|
0 %
(0/9)
|
|
src/app/auth/service/factory/form/login.form.factory.ts
|
injectable
|
LoginFormFactory
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/auth/service/factory/form/register.form.factory.ts
|
injectable
|
RegisterFormFactory
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/auth/service/login.service.ts
|
injectable
|
LoginService
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/auth/service/register.service.ts
|
injectable
|
RegisterService
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/app/config/auth.config.ts
|
variable
|
AuthConfig
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/config/auth.config.ts
|
variable
|
config
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/core/component/lang-switch/lang-switch.component.ts
|
component
|
LangSwitchComponent
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/core/interface/service/log.service.abstract.ts
|
class
|
LogServiceAbstract
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/core/model/payload/api-response.model.ts
|
interface
|
ApiResponse
|
0 %
(0/2)
|
|
src/app/core/model/payload/error-response.model.ts
|
interface
|
ErrorResponse
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/core/model/payload/jwt-payload.model.ts
|
interface
|
JwtPayload
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/core/model/payload/login-result.model.ts
|
interface
|
LoginResult
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/core/model/payload/user-payload.model.ts
|
interface
|
UserPayload
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/core/model/user.model.ts
|
class
|
User
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/core/service/auth/logout.service.ts
|
injectable
|
LogoutService
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/core/service/error-handler.service.ts
|
injectable
|
ErrorHandlerService
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/core/service/factory/user.factory.ts
|
injectable
|
UserFactory
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/core/service/helper/date-helper.service.ts
|
injectable
|
DateHelperService
|
0 %
(0/2)
|
|
src/app/core/service/http/request-inspector.service.ts
|
injectable
|
RequestInspectorService
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/core/service/log.service.ts
|
injectable
|
LogService
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/core/service/user.service.ts
|
injectable
|
UserService
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/app/home/component/home/home.component.ts
|
component
|
HomeComponent
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/home/component/spork-list/spork-list.component.ts
|
component
|
SporkListComponent
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/app/home/model/payload/spork.payload.ts
|
interface
|
SporkPayload
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/home/model/spork.model.ts
|
class
|
Spork
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/home/service/factory/spork.factory.ts
|
injectable
|
SporkFactory
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/home/service/spork.service.ts
|
injectable
|
SporkService
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/app/home/state/action/spork.actions.ts
|
injectable
|
SetSporks
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/app/home/state/action/spork.actions.ts
|
variable
|
SET_SPORKS
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/home/state/reducer/spork.reducer.ts
|
function
|
reducer
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/app/layout/component/auth/auth.component.ts
|
component
|
AuthLayoutComponent
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/app/layout/component/back-to-login/back-to-login.component.ts
|
component
|
BackToLoginComponent
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/layout/component/error/error.component.ts
|
component
|
ErrorPageComponent
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/layout/component/main/main.component.ts
|
component
|
MainLayoutComponent
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/app/layout/component/topnav/topnav.component.ts
|
component
|
TopnavComponent
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/environments/environment.prod.ts
|
variable
|
environment
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/environments/environment.ts
|
variable
|
environment
|
0 %
(0/1)
|


Toya-ko Marathon
Toya JPN
Website: www.toyako-marathon.jp
Race Winners
(21+ runnings)
20
May
2007
21
May
2006
22
May
2005
23 May
2004
May 2003
May 2002
2000
May 1999
31 May 1998
25 May 1997
Notes: The inaugural year is unknown.
21
May 2017
2:37:21
Daichi Saito-8
2:55:52
Kanako Motoyama (JPN)
15
May
2016
2:25:22
Daichi Saito-7
2:53:25
Mai Fujisawa-4
17
May
2015
2:23:33
Daichi Saito-6
2:54:28
Mai Fujisawa-3
18
May
2014
2:25:16
Daichi Saito-5
2:55:10
Mai Fujisawa-2
19
May
2013
2:21:53
Daichi Saito-4
2:46:48
Hiroko Yoshitomi (JPN)
20 May
2012
2:21:04
Daichi Saito-3
2:50:12
Noriko Toyoshima (JPN)
2011
---
only half marathon held
---
only half marathon held
23 May
2010
2:22:41
Daichi Saito-2
2:52:46
Naoko Ota-9
24 May
2009
2:28:29
Daichi Saito (JPN)
2:50:34
Mai Fujisawa (JPN)
25 May
2008
2:32:26
Mitsuru Shinohara-2
2:49:49
Naoko Ota-8
2:31:32
Mitsuru Shinohara (JPN)
2:53:02
Naoko Ota-7
2:29:49
Naoki Hirasawa-2
2:55:58
Naoko Ota-6
---
n/a
2:56:43
Naoko Ota-5
2:26:46
Naoki Hirasawa (JPN)
2:53:08
Naoko Ota-4
---
n/a
2:55:20
Naoko Ota-3
---
n/a
2:57:44
Naoko Ota-2
May 2001
---
n/a
3:02:51
Naoko Ota (JPN)
---
cancelled
---
cancelled
---
n/a
---
n/a
2:27:25
Tetsuya Kubota (JPN)
2:42:08
Mayumi Hirakawa (JPN)
2:24:44
Takahiro Suga (JPN)
---
n/a
26 May 1996
2:25:54
Kenichi Onodera (JPN)
2:58:10
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
May 1995
2:29:05
Shigeki Fukunaga (JPN)
---
n/a
Most Wins
(1995/date)
Men
8
Daichi Saito (JPN)
2009-10,2012-17
Women
9
Naoko Ota (JPN)
2001-08,2010
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men
no men under 2:20
Women
<2:44 1
<2:46 1
<2:48 2
<2:50 3
Last Updated on 28 May 2017
Contributor: Shigenobu Ota (50)


|
If
you squint your eyes long and hard enough, any fictional character on
any animated cartoon begins to develop its own offensive, socially
improper qualities. Even the dynamics inherent to seemingly innocent cartoon
settings and situations can appear sinister when scrutinized by qualified
armchair cynics.
Belgian cartoonist Pierre "Peyo" Culliford's Smurfs,
for instance, copyright 1958. Two hundred tiny blue males harmonizing
amongst themselves in a woodsy, European hamlet polka-dotted with mushroomy
phallus cupcakes. The setup alone might be sufficient enough cause for
concern - but the fact that there's only one female to pass around?
That can't be right. Never mind the fact that Peyo also wrote and
drew a short-lived comic called "Poussy".
And hey now, what about Inspector Gadget's bulbous, nodular profile?
Doesn't that lead some people to believe he's ten times the Jew SpongeBob's
Squidward Tentacles ever was? Even though we all know in our heart of
hearts that Mr. Krabs is in fact Bikini Bottom's primary penny pincher?
Between 1928 and 1950, America's premiere animators across the Walt Disney Corporation, Warner Bros., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Merrie Melodies,
Looney Tunes and R.K.O. Radio Pictures painstakingly assembled brilliant
and offensive animated vignettes requiring no undue stretchery
of the imagination. Hundreds of reels, thousands of cartoons, millions
of individual frames sketched and watercolored by hand - and more often
than people care to admit, content which directly ridiculed the behavior
and appearance of blacks, homosexuals, southerners, the mentally ill,
Arabs, Candians, Eskimos, Italians, Hispanics, Asians, Jews, Germans,
Russians, Australians, Indians, the Scottish, the French, the Irish -
and yes, even Martians.
This
was the golden age of animation, after all. Illustrators and comedy engineers
were only too delighted to inject healthy doses of social tension
into the public meme. Colorful, extended virtuoso sequences were married
to Carl Stalling's sprawling, frenetic musical score and Mel Blanc's hyper-enthusiastic
vocal characterizations. Together, this massive ensemble yielded some
of the most respected entertainment products our planet has ever produced.
The sheer output, the quantity alone staggers the imagination.
These were people working in an exploding new field, individuals genuinely
married to their work.
In the early days, cartoons were screened before feature films at fancy
schmancy "moving picture" theaters - often social engagements
where men and women were inspired to wear their Sunday best. Later, these
same cartoons would cycle endlessly for decades on broadcast TV or cable
syndication courtesy of modern inventions like the tel-o-vision.
And
later still - after the innovation of the video cassette recorder - these
priceless artifacts would be made available for home rental, so future
generations (and their children, and their children's children) could
bear witness to each and every blessed key frame.
Actually, no. Sorry. As the result of objections by parents, overly sensitive
sponsors, timid corporate policy, and "changing" cultural niceties,
a substantial portion of these classic cartoons has been lost forever,
and some may never again see the light of day.
 What's left to laugh at? Dora
the Explorer?
Chow Hound (1951) directed by Charles M. Jones was a real classic
- the story of a muscular dog who exploits a cat and mouse, concluding
with a vicious turn of the tables: the dog is planted belly-up on a countertop
and force-fed gallons of gravy ("...And don't forget the gravy!")
through a garden hose. Well, consider those childhood memories stricken
from the record. These days it falls under the category of imitatable
behavior, i.e. too masochistic for children and families with pets.
Merrie Melodies chose to portray Australia as a desolate, sparsely-treed
landscape populated by bouncing kangaroos and portly aborigines who communicate
with one another by chucking boomerangs or screaming UNGA BUNGA BUNGA.
That's what critics had the good sense to label an unflattering portrayal,
and it too was yanked from public shelves.
And
pardoné moi, but has anyone heard from Speedy Gonzales
lately? The Mexican rat? Yipa yipa, andele arriba? Nor have we.
The Cartoon Network, which since 1999 has been the only television venue
for vintage Looney Tunes, removed the Hispanic heretic from their day
and nighttime schedules. Perhaps executives forgot Speedy actually won
an Academy Award in 1955. Phone calls to Speedy's dimwitted cousin Slowpoke
Rodriguez (the world's slowest mouse) went unanswered.
Today,
the most popular racial phobery (and war-inspired propaganda) has a new
impetus: South Park, with its remarkable and timely depictions
of both Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden. Swiping cultural cues from
featurettes pioneered by Disney and Warner Bros., South Park manages
to massage attitudes and manipulate the American agenda by unleashing
brilliant leaflet campaigns of its own design.
Osama is illustrated wearing "farty pants," mincing and prancing
about the stage like a young gazelle.   His head flaps up and down like Canada's
own Terence and Phillip. In South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut,
Mr. Hussein is observed wiggling an oversized jelly dong in Satan's face.
When the film is fired up in a crowded movie house, there's no other word
apart from refreshing when one observes how many people are actually
sitting back and laughing like they're supposed to. It's a harmless cartoon
after all. Primitive, faraway lands where bronze-toned townspeople
have towels for top hats and cloth diapers for dungarees? Now that's just
ridiculous! We'll be right back after these messages from 1961.
Hey Fred - how about a Winston break? Winston's the one filtered cigarette
that delivers flavor twenty times a pack. Filtered blend makes the big taste
difference - and only Winston has it!

Winston packs rich tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for
good flavor and filtered smoking. Winston tastes good... like a cigarette
should!
The list goes on and on. Coal Black and De Sebben Dwarves.
Goldilocks and the Jivin' Bears. Ownership of Warner Bros. cartoons
passed through United Artists in 1968. They created a "Censored 11"
list of cartoons they'd refuse to air or make available for purchase on
any media. When Time-Warner bought Turner Broadcasting in 1996, Cartoon
Network turned over the Bugs Bunny rights to Warner Bros, and later sparred
with them over an existing promise to sell material to Viacom's
Nickelodeon and Walt Disney's ABC.
See, every June is June Bugs month at Cartoon Network, and it's
a veritable Bugs Bunny marathon. Fearful of a potential backlash, AOL
Time-Warner very nearly dropped a major anvil on Cartoon Network's proposed
festival in 2001. Racially charged episodes were aired out of order, late
at night with the following disclaimer:
"Cartoon Network does not
endorse the use of racial slurs. These vintage cartoons are presented
as representative of the time in which they were created and are presented
for their historical value."
Historical value? Rock on. Which is Witch features Bugs Bunny
in a classic Looney Tunes sequence of spear-chuckling, junglebunny slapstick.
Broad-lipped, chocolate skinned natives populate a cannibalistic aborigine
island of pure whimsy - and it would seem the young master Bugs is keen
to participate! His first priority: blend in, through the ingenious
use of a tightly coiled spring and tasteful table settings.
WHASSUP,
doc?? Oh, that wascally wacist. How could
America's best-loved wabbit be so blacktose intolerant?
Even more hare-raising skeletons dangle at the rear of Uncle Tom's
Cabinet - another rich, tonal assault perpetranimated upon African
Americans in 1949 and a spoof of Harriet Beecher Stowe's antislavery novel.
And who could forget Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips in 1928?
"Japs!" screeches Bugs. "Hundreds of them!"
He disguises himself as an ice cream vendor and doles out grenades on
lollipop sticks. Here ya go, bowl-legs. Here's one for you, monkeyface.
Here y'are, slanty-eyes. Everybody gets one.
In All This and Rabbit Stew, Bugs beats a black hunter at dice
and wins his clothes. But it wasn't the implicit characterization of black
people as listless gamblers which critics deemed offensive, it was merely
the suggestion that black people were less intelligent than rabbits.
Meanwhile, hillbilly rednecks with bushy moustaches have yet to twist
their knickers whenever Bugs outwits Yosemite Sam.
When
Spike Lee made Bamboozled (a film dealing extensively with black
stereotypes in Hollywood) Warner Bros. denied his request to include images
of Bugs in blackface. But whether it's Bugs Bunny tackling key issues
of racism, or Popeye the Sailor Man binging on spinach while muttering
to himself a private chorus of "you're a sap / sap / sap / mister
Jap," or even P-p-P-Porky P-p-P-
P-p-P-pork P-p-P-p-Porky P-p--
P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-p-P-
Okay, never mind. But if you think words like banned or censored
imply a degree of government intrusion which feels just a wee bit exaggeratory,
consider this. In 1942, when the U.S. Treasury Department ran a whisper
shy of funds during the war effort, they wisely sought financial counsel
from the Looney Tunes division of Merrie Melodies. In theaters from coast
to coast, Bugs Bunny showed up once again in full Al Jolson blackface,
performing a musical number meant to peddle stamps and U.S. Savings bonds.
The
cartoon archetype of American smart guy / foreign dumb guy is a time-honored
crucible best served during a war, and the Walt Disney Corporation concocted
a few classics as well.
The Swastika-dotted landscape of Der Fuehrer's Face (1942)
was the perfect brass band musical vehicle for Donald Duck, a Nazi munitions
worker who "alternates between screwing nose cones onto bombs and
saluting framed portraits of Adolf Hitler". The Japanese make
a cameo appearance too - and wouldn't you know it, they've got lime green
skin, big bulbous eyeglasses, Tupperware haircuts and protruding, jaggedy-ass
dentures rivaling those of Bugs Bunny.
The title song, performed by Spike Jones and his City Slickers, won an
honest-to-gosh Oscar for Best Short, beating out veteran animator
Leon Schlesinger's wheezing, preachy and pedantic Pigs in a Polka.
Other big winners that year: honkabilly big mouth James Cagney for Best
Actor in Yankee Doodle Dandy and Irving Berlin, who penned the
music and libretto for White Christmas.
Donald
T. Duck would later redeem himself as an air ranger in Commando Duck,
a deftly animated farce combining traditional Disney magic with anti-Japanese
tomfoolery. The premise: he parachutes into enemy territory during World
War II. It's treacherous terrain, marked by snipers hiding inside myopic,
bucktoothed tree trunks which speak in pigeon-toed English, alternately
bowing respectfurry toward one another and offering endress aporogies.
A-prease
and a-thank you! Time to shooting now prease I hope! Japanese custom say
always to shooting a man in the back prease! Ah so! Ah so!
And so on. Donald's target coordinates on his map are F-8. Fate,
get it?
Donald's mission: contact the enemy, surround them single-handedly, and
wash them out. After a series of slaphappy bumbling mishaps, he manages
to direct an avalanche of tumbling boulders down a gushing waterfall toward
a Japanese military facility. The airfield is flooded. Hundreds of Nipponese
soldiers drown, and dozens of red-spotted planes hang like limp turkeys
from dead, drooping trees. Sad, squawky trumpets wup-wahh
across the horizon. But not in a hate crimey kinda way! This comical
vignette, for all intents and purposes, eagerly delivers the very quintessence
of merriment.
Witnessing the devastation, Donald quacks to himself with smug, self-satisfied
laughter and pens a note to his superiors: "Enemy washed out."
Fifty years later, in 1992, Disney would get busy irking the Arab-American
community with sharp lyrics from Aladdin, "where they cut
off your ear / if they don't like your face. It's barbaric / but hey /
it's home."
But topping the eye-poppingly outrageous charts of
historical cartoon propaganda is without a doubt Disney's regrettable
vignette, Education For Death, which graphically details
the life and times of Hitler youth. The narrator solemnly intones
the distorted text of Gregor Ziemer's The Making of The Nazi.
German adults are portrayed in classic Disney "sinister bulldog"
style: barrel chest, small rear end, bowed legs, and no neck.
The military professor's singular goal: get these scatterbrained
kids to appreciate Hitler's way of thinking.
The lesson plan is presented at the blackboard. Chalk drawings of
a fox eating a rabbit illustrate nature's intended course: the weaker
species (i.e. Jews and bunnies) are justly but inevitably devoured
without mercy by superior forces. |
|
|
As Education For Death descends toward its bloody climax, the
animation is bathed in murky red tones. The viewer is urged to "listen
closely to the fanatic cry" of the German people.
Classic hardbound volumes of literature and philosophy are piled high,
fanned at the spine and set ablaze. Flaming torches cast violent, flickering
shadows as the Holy Bible morphs into a limited first-edition Mein
Kampf. Crucifixes hung by the chimney with care are zapped by swift
arcs of lightening from the heavens, and transformed into unfurling Swastikian
flags or bladed Iron Crosses.
Delicate, stained glass church windows are smashed out during drunken
antisemetic protests - and endless squadrons of squat, pear-shaped children
in silhouette are seen goosestepping in grids for miles across the globe,
arms outstretched toward the sky as they Heil Hitler over and over.
Today Germany - tomorrow the world!
Nine times out of ten, a person won't even notice racist or hateful overtones
in a cartoon unless the idea is planted firmly in head. By refusing to unearth
and revive historical artifacts, societies sustain immeasurably more damage
than brief exposure to racial toxins from old-timey cartoon doodles. Novelist
Kurt Andersen (Turn of the Century, 1999) muses, "If we don't
know our history in all of its complicated detail, how are we supposed to
understand the present?"
To allow ourselves only a bland, repackaged version of the past is - how
do you say - kind of a Mickey Mouse approach.
"Marching and heiling, heiling and marching. In him is planted
no seed of laughter, hope, tolerance or mercy. For him - only heiling
and marching, marching and heiling. The grim years of regimentation have
done their work.  He sees no more than the
party wants him to. He says nothing but what the party wants him to say.
And he does nothing than what the party wants him to do. And so he marches,
with millions of comrades, trampling on the rights of others. For now,
his education is complete. His education... for death."
|


Enter your recipe for
Title
At least a title is required to add a recipe.
Ingredients
Cooking Instructions
Prep time
Recipes from
Drag and drop!
Your recipes!
Grocery List
Ingredients aggregated from user and yummly recipes


Its been one year since you walked into my life, or I did, into yours? I'm glad I did, I wouldn't want it any different. Thank you for opening your heart for me and letting me stay even after everything I've done. Its the most comfortable place I've been in, I wouldn't wanna ever leave. At least, I'll try to give a reason to keep me there. You treated me as a person, took interest in things I'm interested in, made my problems yours, made sure you're always here for me when I need you. Most of all, you valued my words, and might I say demands and made sure to fulfill all of them. I will eternally be grateful for everything. I thank Gods everyday for leading me to you.
Since I've been with you, I've realized more and more that emotional intimacy is the highest of the intimacies; that I don't have to be around you to feel closer to you. Of course, not a day goes by without wishing for you to be in my arms and I, in yours. But I can live with this, I know we'll reach to a point where we can be in each others' arms and 'til then, I just have to hold on.
I love you so much for so many reasons and for no reason at all. I love that you put efforts to understand me and my quirks; I love that you make me feel valued and wholesome, like I deserve to be loved; I love that you are patient with me even when I mess up horribly; I love that you try to take interest in my weirdest interests; I love the very existence of you!
Thank you, babe, for not only putting up with me and my shits, but also for showering me with so much love and care.  I wish I could make you half as happy as you make me.
Happy first anniversary, baby! I love you!
~Your (kind of a shitty) superhero ♥


This is a test document showing what HtmlToWord can do. I hope this doesn't break.
Bold Text. Italic Text. Mixed Styles!


These are functions you can use to access variables from the theme.
They are available by adding @import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in your file.
They return variables from maps. They use the dot notation parent.child.[...]
.
_color("palette_name") // returns the palette.color value
_color("palette_name", "key") // return the palette.key value
_component("componentname.key.[...]")
This is the generic way to access our maps
_theme("mapname.key.[...]")
If you need to access value in your own map, you can use the _get() function
_get($mapname, "key.[...]")
These mixins are available by adding @import "~@lucca-front/scss/src/mixins";
in your file
You can add shadow to your own component by using elevated(1-5) mixin
@include elevate(1);
You can use this mixins to turn your element into a spinner
@include loading($size);
Using the breakpoint values in the breakpoints map, you can easily handle your media queries. You can also pass a value (preferably in em) directly as a parameter.
@include media_smaller_than("xl"){}
@include media_larger_than("xl"){}
@include media_larger_than("64em"){}
To visually hide an element of the page, but leave it accessible to user agents (screen readers, indexing robots, translators, etc.).
@include mask;
Tip: a u-mask
utility class also exists.
A mixin to filter I.E. 11 in a more readable way than a hack directly in the code.
@include ie11 { … };


{% load static %}
Posted by {{ post.owner.first_name }} on {{ post.date }}
Posted by The Healthy Mind on September 24, 2021
Posted by The Healthy Mind on September 18, 2021
Posted by The Healthy Mind on August 24, 2021
Posted by The Healthy Mind on July 8, 2021


Welcome to Tech Filter!
Do you ever get confused by technical figures while shopping for tech? If the answer is yes, this tool is designed to help you. By design it's designed for people who learn visually.
You are filtering by: Price
Do you ever get confused by technical figures while shopping for tech? If the answer is yes, this tool is designed to help you. By design it's designed for people who learn visually.
You are filtering by: Price


Ping Pong
About Ping Pong
Created by:
Berlyne Kwamboka
GitHub Username/URL
beryle4155
Level 2 Test for:
Java
Lets play!
Rules
Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "pong"
Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "pingpong"
Enter a number here
Ping Pong!


'Za Brah Pizzeria
Build your 'za!
Pick a size:
Small 8"
Medium 10"
Large 12"
Choose your toppings:
Pepperoni
Sasuage
Black Olive
Mushroom
Green Pepper
Roasted Garlic
Red Onion
Quantity:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Order Za!
Your order:
Place Order!
Order Total:


PLAY
SETTINGS
CREDITS
Settings
Still nothing here...
Credits
Denis Pashkevich
Anton Saykin
Artem Yadrihinskiy


I graduated from Nanjing University. It is one of the top five universities in China with 113 years of history. My life there was full of books and poems, with dreams to see the world.
Syracuse University gave me an opportunity to find my real interests. I've always loved math, so I marched into the statistics world. The experience of being a research assistant for two years in health communication helped me become a quick learner and a critical thinker.
How could I help the world with my skills? Which job would allow me to be learning and thinking all the time?
A career as a programmer! Coding Campus helped me jump start my career as a programmer. I learned Python, Django, JavaScript, and AngularJS during this time, as well as many other technologies.
There is a lot more I still want to learn including Pandas, Numpy, Java, algorithms, and so much more.


# ansi-styles [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/chalk/ansi-styles.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/chalk/ansi-styles)
> [ANSI escape codes](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code#Colors_and_Styles) for styling strings in the terminal
You probably want the higher-level [chalk](https://github.com/chalk/chalk) module for styling your strings.
![](screenshot.png)
## Install
`
$ npm install --save ansi-styles
`
## Usage
```js var ansi = require(‘ansi-styles’);
console.log(ansi.green.open + ‘Hello world!’ + ansi.green.close); ```
## API
Each style has an open and close property.
## Styles
### Modifiers
- reset
- bold
- dim
- italic (not widely supported)
- underline
- inverse
- hidden
- strikethrough (not widely supported)
### Colors
- black
- red
- green
- yellow
- blue
- magenta
- cyan
- white
- gray
### Background colors
- bgBlack
- bgRed
- bgGreen
- bgYellow
- bgBlue
- bgMagenta
- bgCyan
- bgWhite
## Advanced usage
By default you get a map of styles, but the styles are also available as groups. They are non-enumerable so they don’t show up unless you access them explicitly. This makes it easier to expose only a subset in a higher-level module.
- ansi.modifiers
- ansi.colors
- ansi.bgColors
###### Example
`js
console.log(ansi.colors.green.open);
`
## License
MIT © [Sindre Sorhus](http://sindresorhus.com)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Contacts - FreshInterns{% endblock title %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock extra_css %} {% block content %} Contact Us We would love to hear from you so let's get in touch! Get in Touch Name: Email: Subject: Message: Send SCO - 98 ,XYZ Street NY - 960062 +79-5986596503<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock content %}
We would love to hear from you so let's get in touch!


The ntpsnmpd
utility program is used to monitor NTP daemon ntpd
operations and determine performance. It uses the standard NTP mode 6 control
This document applies to version 4.2.7p368 of ntpsnmpd
.
The ntpsnmpd
utility program provides an SNMP MIB agent for ntpd
.
(what should we say here?)


This year, National Bookstart Week runs from 5-11 June and the theme is ‘Let’s Explore Outdoors’. Why not reserve some books from their outdoor-themed book list?
Our libraries will also be holding special events during the week, where pre-schoolers and their parents/carers can listen to stories, take part in outdoor-themed activities and pick up free books. See your local library’s page or contact them to find out what they have planned.
Look and Say What You See in the Countryside, by Sebastien Braun
In association with the National Trust, this book has lots of beautiful pictures of natural environments in different seasons with wildlife to talk about with your child.
Kiki and Bobo’s Sunny Day, by Yasmeen Ismail
Join Kiki and Bobo on a day at the seaside in this sweet and creative lift-the-flap book. Why isn’t Bobo as excited as Kiki about jumping into the sea?
What a Wonderful World, by Tim Hopgood
Based on the beloved song sung by Louis Armstrong, this is a stunning book full of beautiful images that encourages us all to see the beauty in the world.
A Busy Day for Birds, by Lucy Cousins
Can you flap your wings, stand on one leg like a flamingo or waddle like a penguin?
Shark in the Park on a Windy Day!, by Nick Sharratt
It’s a wild windy day and Timothy Pope is back in the park, looking through his telescope after the classic Shark in the Park! … What can he see in the blustery park? Could it really be a shark?
Teddy Picnic, by Georgie Birkett
Join in the fun with the teddies as they have a summer adventure. This book has lots of lovely gentle rhymes, perfect for very little ones.
We’re Going on a Bear Hunt, by Michael Rosen and Helen Oxenbury
A classic rhyming story that has been loved by families for over 25 years, with beautiful illustrations. Join the family as they swish swash through the grass and splash splosh through the river to find a bear. What will they find?


You may want to turn this option off, if the DBMS you are working with supports multiline string literals:
Say, there is the following fragment for PostgreSQL
text
value notes
:
SET notes = 'Lightest element'
and the cursor is in front of the word
element
.
If the option is on, and you press Enter, the fragment will change to:
SET notes = 'Lightest ' || 'element'
Otherwise, the fragment will change to:
SET notes = 'Lightest element'


In this tutorial, we'll focus on how to make the calendar work properly in the outdated NN4 browser. Before we start, please bear it in mind that what we are dealing with is an old browser engine with only preliminary DHTML support and funky bugs. Therefore, your web authoring life has to be a bit more tough than without it.
A simple but mandatory rule for NN4 is to set the _nn4_loaded
variable in the onload event of the
tag of your
web page, as following:
...

...
It's required by the calendar engine. If you have other functions need to be triggered by the onload event, you may simply append them behind.
In order to make FlatCalendarXP work seamlessly under Netscape 4.x, you MUST NOT use any inline CSS style (like style="xxxx") in the HTML tags. NN4 has serious problems with inline styles. Although sometimes the inline CSS styles won't cause any trouble, sticking to CSS classes (like class="xxx") is always a safe approach.
Some versions of Netscape 4.x have an infamous bug - all the dynamic layers will get lost when the browser is resized. There are many solutions posted over the internet to fix it, you may do a search to get the detail description from google or yahoo.
For a quick example, simply insert the following javascript snippet into the header of your html page.

If you have a better solution, you may use your own.
The <form>
tag in NN4 cannot span across <layer>
tags -- another infamous bug of NN4. Since the calendar is implemented with
<layer>
tags putting it into a <form>
will trigger this bug. If you need the calendar to be shown within a form,
please follow Rule#6.
Some free web hosting service providers, like GeoCity!Yahoo, mandatorily
inject ad code into every html file they hosted. Such actions will disrupt
the calendar engine totally since the script engine files, like iflateng.htm
,
are very sensitive to modifications. There is no workaround for it and the
license agreement also requires the engine remaining intact.
Since version 8.0.170, FlatCalendarXP needs a placeholder to work under NN4. The placeholder is just a sized  tag wrapped by a named  tag. They must be enclosed within the  tag so as not to affect page layout in other browsers.
Suppose you have the following calendar tags ready in your page:
...

...
<layer name="gToday:normal:agenda.js" src="nflateng.htm" background="nflateng.htm"> </layer>

<layer>
tag must be put at the very
bottom of page, just above
.
tag must be set in accordance with
the calendar context name - "ContextName_spacer". If no context
name being specified, use "_spacer" as the name. This
tag will be treated as a stand-in of the calendar tag, the calendar won't
show up on the page if it doesn't exist or being included in a hidden <layer>
.
tag with proper width and height as spacer inside the
tag. You may set the image src to a blank gif and set the border to 0 if
you like.Of course, you may also use a sized

to replace
the
spacer. e.g.

In themes that have borderWidths
, padding
or margin
CSS settings, NN4 will throw out errors against them and stop interpreting
the subsequent CSS rules. Whenever you notice that part of the calendar is
not rendered properly, you may type "javascript:" into the address
bar of NN4 to show the related errors in the popup debug window.
To work around, you just need to append the name of the class with a border
or padding style in it to a build-in array in the plugins.js
file and the engine will handle the remaining work. e.g. We introduced an
extra DIV with a border style in outlook theme, and then added the following
NN4 specific code.
if (NN4) _nn4_css[_nn4_css.length]="BottomDiv";
Remember to do the same for every new class added to the theme, unless it has no border, padding or margin settings.
In certain situation, the fonts on the page might turn into rectangles if the page were generated by ASP or other cgi server. It's caused by the server sending different charset encoding than NN4's default setting. To workaround, simply specify an empty string as the http charset header in your server-end code. e.g. in ASP we may have the following set:
Response.Charset=""
The other way to work around is using the engine wrappers mentioned in the i18n tutorial, which is a bit more complicated but very effective if your page were to serve multiple languages.
If you don't follow Rule #2, sometimes NN4 will embed some strange duplicated
closing tags right behind the calendar tag, like </layer>
or other weird tags. You'll see them blinking in blue color when you open
the "page source" window. This is really a weird bug and it may
cause other strange behaviors on your page.
To work around, you need to place some dummy SPACE characters inside the
<layer>
tag to adjust the offset of those garbage tags
until they become normal and stop blinking in the page-source-window. Usually
5 spaces will do the trick, but you'd better verify it by looking into the
page source window.
We strongerly suggest you following Rule #2 to avoid such problems.
From version 8.0 we strongly suggest using Rule#6 to implement the calendar tag. However, you may still look for a way to make the calendar stick on a layer and float with it. e.g. You may have a floating menu that holds its position static even when the user scrolls the page down, in other words it can always be seen at the same place of the page, and you want to have a calendar inside that menu. There are 2 ways to achieve it:
gfFlat.fRelocate()
call to the scripts that make the layer static on the page so that it get
called whenever the position of the layer is changed. Once called, the fRelocate()
will automatically align the calendar with the spacer. Since the spacer
is moving with the floating layer, the calendar will then moving with the
spacer. This approach is usually a better choice._nn4_UseSpacer=false;
to
the plugins.js then wrap the <layer> calendar tag at page bottom with
<ilayer> tag and move it into the  to replace the spacer
mentioned in Rule#6. e.g.

<ILAYER><LAYER name="gToday:normal:agenda.js" src="nflateng.htm" background="nflateng.htm">
</LAYER></ILAYER>

The latter approach sometimes may cause problems when the calendar tag is nested within several tables and layers, but it doesn't need to deal with the menu moving scripts. It's up to you to choose one to implement.
Whenever you try to put the calendar related files into a separate directory and reference them via a relative path in the src
property of the <layer> tag, you'll have to set up the background
property to have the same relative path. To make it simple, always keep both properties the same. If you don't, graphics will be disappeared from the calendar panel after redrawing.
You don't need to do it if you keep using absolute path in the src
property.