Proper Material Theming in a Multi-Module Setup
Basic Setup
Recently an opportunity opened up for us to fully utilize a Material Theming & Styling setup in one of our new projects. We took some time to dig into this topic and made a clean setup in order to prepare for a long-term running project. This article will describe the results and our learnings.
Let’s start with the basic setup: as with all of our projects we use our A3AndroidTemplate as a starting point. From there we extend the gradle module setup to prepare for the future: next to the main module app
, we’ll use some shared modules like base
(contains e.g. BaseActivity or BaseFragment), networking
(holds Retrofit dependencies) or model
(contains shared data classes) and feature
modules. The advantage of this kind of multi-module setup was already explained exhaustively by other authors at other blogs (see here or here, so here we’ll not go into this again.
Some notes to the setup which will get relevant later:
app
holds the AndroidManifest.xml, uses thecom.android.application
gradle plugin, generates the apk and only includes other modules, but is not included anywhere itselfbase
holds dependencies to the required shared modules likemodel
orui-components
feature
modules always includebase
and possibly along with other shared modules as needed (e.g.networking
)ui-components
holds the theming & styling configuration
Understanding What Needs To Be Done Where
Let’s begin with the first question that usually arises: Where shall the theming be placed?
It sounds like a simple question, but it’s not a simple answer, because:
- The Theme has to be referenced from AndroidManifest in the
app
module - The
app
module itself is not included in other modules, therefore the preview of the layout editor in AndroidStudio has no access to the Theme — which basically means, that we would have to work blind.
The solution is to map the module dependency into the theme itself — meaning that there is an AppTheme.Base
in the ui-components
module, which defines the whole theming, and an AppTheme
in the app
module, which inherits from AppTheme.Base
. Issue solved!
Theme VS Style
Before we can actually start the implementation, one last thing is missing: understanding the difference between “style” and “theme”. It might be a common concept, but it doesn’t hurt to recall it once again.
Chris Banes describes it as follows:
So what exactly is the difference? Well they are both declared in exactly the same way (which you already know), the difference comes in how they’re used.
Themes are meant to be the global source of styling for your app. The new functionality doesn’t change that, it just allows you to tweak it per view.
Styles are meant to be applied at a view level. Internally, when you set style on a View, the LayoutInflater will read the style and apply it to the AttributeSet before any explicit attributes (this allows you to override style values on a view).
Values in an attribute set can reference values from the View’s theme.
TL;DR: Themes are global, styles are local.
You can read more about it in his article Theme vs Style
Android Material Components Library
So now that everything is set, we can finally start the theming & styling. We use the new Android Material Components library for this, as it is now the recommended way of Google. The library offers a great variety of customization — far more than the we used to have. It took some time to look through all the possibilities and new named attributes. E.g. there are now color attributes like colorOnPrimary
, colorOnSecondary
, colorTextPrimary
or colorTextSecondary
. These attributes are theme colors and are therefore meant to be set once and used globally — no more @color/colorYellow
, they are applied by the global theme! Same applies for the TextAppearance
attributes.
In general, the library offers 3 theming areas:
Summary: The final setup
The final result looks as follows:
- The
AppTheme.Base
Style is located in theui-components
module, we extend it withAppTheme
inapp
- All styles are grouped in the
ui-components
module
Since having an extensive customized styling, the default styles.xml
would simply explode, we started to group the different styles into separate files. At the moment of writing, this includes:
buttons.xml
— defines common button styles (see appendix 1)dialogs.xml
— defines common dialog stylestext.xml
— defines inheritances from TextAppearancethemes.xml
— defines the global theme
Appendix 1: Button Styling Example
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<style name="Widget.App.Button.Shaped"<EMAIL_ADDRESS><item name="android:elevation">8dp</item>
<item name="backgroundTint">@color/button_round</item>
<item name="android:textColor">?colorOnPrimary</item>
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS><item<EMAIL_ADDRESS><item name="android:padding">16dp</item>
</style>
<style name="Widget.App.Button.Shaped.Inverted" parent="Widget.App.Button.Shaped">
<item name="backgroundTint">@color/button_shaped_inverted</item>
<item name="android:textColor">?colorPrimary</item>
<item name="rippleColor">@color/button_shaped_inverted_ripple</item>
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS></style>
<style name="Widget.App.Button.Shaped.Alarm" parent="Widget.App.Button.Shaped">
<item name="backgroundTint">@color/button_shaped_alarm</item>
<item name="android:textColor">?colorOnPrimary</item>
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS></style>
<style name="Appearance.App.Button.Shaped" parent="">
<item name="cornerSizeTopLeft">@dimen/cornerShapedBig</item>
<item name="cornerSizeTopRight">@dimen/cornerShapedSmall</item>
<item name="cornerSizeBottomRight">@dimen/cornerShapedBig</item>
<item name="cornerSizeBottomLeft">@dimen/cornerShapedSmall</item>
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS></style>
<style name="Widget.App.Button.Flat" parent="Widget.MaterialComponents.Button.TextButton">
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS></style>
<style name="Widget.App.Button" parent="TextAppearance.MaterialComponents.Button">
<item name="fontFamily">?fontFamilyPrimary</item>
<item name="android:textColor">?android:textColorPrimary</item>
<item name="android:textStyle">bold</item>
<item<EMAIL_ADDRESS></style>
</resources>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:color="?colorPrimaryVariant" android:state_enabled="false" />
<item android:color="?colorPrimary" />
</selector>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:color="?colorPrimaryVariant" android:state_enabled="false" />
<item android:color="?colorSurface" />
</selector>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:color="?colorPrimaryVariant" android:state_enabled="false" />
<item android:color="?colorSurface" />
</selector>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:color="?colorAlarm" android:state_enabled="false" />
<item android:color="?colorAlarm" />
</selector>


--- layout: default --- {% include whowearebanner.html %}
First, we would like to say that we are awesome people to work with! :-). We are passionate technology lovers working in niche technologies on a mission to make industry work better and adopt new technologies. if you are looking for a partner who can work on niche technologies in which you are interested we can help you. We are people working in functional and reactive paradigm and building scalable, fault-tolerant, event-driven system using functional programming using Scala and reactive framework Akka, Playframework. We are experienced in bigdata and expert in building big data processsing engines aka data pipelines. We encourage you to use these technologies to bring your appliaction at the heights of scalability, resilience and peformance.
We are a team of software engineers and consultant with expertise in functional programming. Lambdas has become a common part of the any upcoming languages and we understand them very well. We understand scala, java, kotlin, functional javascript and write quality code around functional design patterns.
We are expert in building scalable, distributed, event driven resilient code using Akka, Akka-Http, Akka-Streams and playframweork. We have wriiten books over Akka and reactive programming. We love actors. We have build very complex message passing data processing engines using akka and related libraries.
As we have already build complex system using akka so we posses a lot of expereince in building custom data pipelines and big data analytics processing engines before Apache Spark came. We don't fear big data and we have expertise in Apache Spark, hadoop ecosystem and big data analytics.
We love actors programming, we have written a lot of microservices using Akka, Spray (Akka-Http) and currently we are building microservices using brand new microservices framework Lagom which let's you write right sized microservices which talks to each other and they all remain in thier bounded context.


Not all GIFs are created equal. Some just need a little help. I haven’t posted more than once in a day in a while, but I’m really excited about my little interactive images kick from earlier. I got links to work on top of an animated GIFs. After cracking my knuckles, I decided to see if I could push myself a little more. Now, I want an image w... Read more 08 Apr 2014 - 2 minute read
I have a permanent item on my to-do list which says, “make pictures better on the blog.” I don’t really know what that means in the long run, and that’s the point. I want my content to be more dynamic. WordPress is great for that, but it still feels cumbersome for me. I have to think about a lot of other items like plugins, widgets, and having t... Read more 08 Apr 2014 - 1 minute read
I’ve done a lot of writing this past week. I mean, a lot. Many late nights, cups of coffee, and pints of beer went into my body and magically flowed through my fingers and into my paper. For class, we were asked to create a personal manifesto which outlines skills essential to teaching. Along with a narrative of why we chose those skills to hig... Read more 07 Apr 2014 - 1 minute read
Have you ever tried to read an article or paper but gotten so bogged down with the vocabulary that you didn’t understand what was going on? This happens to students every single day in schools, and especially to ESL, ELL, or reading disabled children. There is evidence showing that this is due to an overload on their working memory and can be ad... Read more 06 Apr 2014 - less than 1 minute read
Everyone is connected. There are reports of so-called “disconnect anxiety” afflicting our society because our desire to know what’s happening all the time. I have to admit, I’ve suffered from this. When I had a flip phone, I felt like I was missing out on the flow of my PLN and missing out on great ideas being shared. I have a smart phone now, b... Read more 01 Apr 2014 - 1 minute read
I went to CUE 2014 this year in Palm Springs, Cali. If you’re not familiar with the conference, it’s the largest regional education conference on the west coast with over 5,000 people in attendance. As I was preparing to go, I took a look at the keynotes. Day 1: Dan Meyer. Solid. Day 2: Levar Burton. Advocate for literacy since the 80’s. Plus,... Read more 26 Mar 2014 - 3 minute read
I’ve been reading James Paul Gee’s book, The Anti-Education Era: Creating Smarter Students through Digital Learning. Without diving too deep into how I feel about it, let’s just say it hasn’t been an enjoyable read for me. I find myself disagreeing with Gee a lot and struggling to find his point in the narrative. I haven’t finished yet, so I’m h... Read more 23 Mar 2014 - 1 minute read
…is that it’s kind of hard to teach. Sorry for the click bait…I couldn’t resist. This is an update for my master’s class on finding solutions to instructional challenges in the classroom. One of the hardest things about teaching in a science classroom is the abstract nature of many topics. One of my favorite teacher-isms from chemistry was i... Read more 15 Mar 2014 - 1 minute read
The edtech land is losing their minds of the second major revision to the SAT in nine years’ time. In case you missed it. Horray! The SAT is finally getting on board with what really matters! Khan Academy will help more students get ready for the test! This will level the playing field! < /end sarcasm> The SAT isn’t changing. The ann... Read more 07 Mar 2014 - 1 minute read
I was able to travel again this year to Germany to attend the Inverted Classroom Model (ICM) conference. Last year, I spoke about teacher approaches to Flipped Learning. I tried to cover all of the content areas to give ideas of how teachers were approaching content and using class time more effectively. This year, I was able to come and share ... Read more 26 Feb 2014 - 1 minute read


{% extends "MyApp/base.html" %} {% block daddy-block %}
MAC Solutions L.L.C., a specialty services contractor headquartered in Houston, Texas, provides infrastructure repair services to the midstream oil & gas, power generation and industrial plants in America, Canada, Latin America and the Caribbean.MAC Solutions L.L.C. was founded as a spin off from a very successful specialty industrial maintenance company that sold its mechanical repair services operations in December 2011. Following the sale of their legacy business,the company's founders developed a vision to build an innovative, market-leading, 21st century repair services company.According to one of the founders, "We will accomplish this vision by adapting various breakthrough technologies (such as fibers and polymers developed for the aerospace and automotive industries and the latest robotic technologies) for industrial repair applications."
{% endblock %}


Profile.
I am curious and determined IT Technician with an eagerness to learn new skills. I have been working in IT Support for over 5 years TODO:: I have just finished my Level 3 two year course in Networking, Systems and Support in Cardiff and Vale College. I am now looking to start my career thorough either full time employment or doing a higher apprenticeship. Through my course I have realised that my passion would be to work with network infrastructure and maintenance.
In college I won the Silver Award in IT Network Security at the Skills Competition Wales Final. In 2017 I was the winner of the World Skills UK Regional Competition, Network Infrastructure Technician.
In addition, I have extensive knowledge of many computer packages and systems.
In the Linux, *BSD and UNIX-Like space I have knowledge of Gentoo’s Portage, FreeBSD Ports and pkg, Apache2, nginx, MariaDB/MySQL, PostgreSQL, Emacs, Vim, ee (easy editor), Git, Wireshark, tshark, nmap, tcpdump, gcc, clang, luks-lvm.
In the Windows universe I have knowledge of AD (Active Directory) account creation, AD advanced attributes, GP (Group Policy) creation, advanced GP editing, VMware vSphere management, Veeam backup solutions, Windows sysinternals, Windows internals, WinGet, PowerShell, Office 365 installation and configuration, SCCM imaging.
Please feel free to check out my GitHub repository here: https://github.com/Bean6754.
Employment.
2018 - Present: EnerSys - IT Support Specialist
Education.
2016 – 2018: Cardiff & Vale College
2015 –2016: St Teilo‘s High School Sixth Form
2010 – 2015: Cardiff High School
Work Experience.
Cardiff University IT department (2017):
Sherman Theatre volunteering (2017-2018):
QuickSmart IT (2016):
KT Electronics (2016):
Penylan Pantry (2016):
Field of Beans (2016):
Skills.
Networking and Security Knowledge.
Programming languages: I am familiar with UNIX Shell (mostly Bash and C Shell), Python 3, PHP7, PowerShell, CSS 3, JavaScript (ECMAScript 6) and HTML 5. I have recently learned C# where I have learned to create and program in-depth Windows Forms applications with real-world functions, such as: User input and saving user input to files through file IO. I am also studying C++ (Qt5 graphical toolkit), C (low-level programming) and a bit of Perl 5.
Pentesting: Packet sniffing using nmap, tcpdump and Wireshark flags (i.e. ip.src, telnet, etc.) In addition, I am very interested in learning: Metasploit and SSL Stripping.
Viruses and other Malware: Currently I am looking at CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures), databases and software exploits, which I find enjoyable and am extremely eager to learn more about.
Awards.
January 2018: Silver Award (2nd place): Skills Competition Wales Final, IT Network Security.
June 2017: Winner of the World Skills UK regional competition, Network Infrastructure Technician.
Voluntary Work.
I previously volunteered as an in-house assistant at the Sherman Theatre on a weekly basis.
Interests and hobbies.
I enjoy learning languages, linguistics, language history, language etymology, language morphology, psychology, cars, mechanics, car-modding and lots more subjects in the STEM field of subjects.
I have a black-belt in Wado-Ryu Karate-Do as I previously used to train in Karate-Do. But I now focus my exercise more on yoga, tai-chi and qi-gong.


Hi =name?>,
Your request is currently printing.
A receipt for this request is attached to this email.
You will receive another email containing instructions for pickups once the print completes successfully.
The print may take much longer than the estimated print time on the quote.
This is because we will only send out pickup email once we verify print completion in person and,
sometimes we have to restart prints due to unexpected behavior of the printer.
Thank you in advance for your patience and understanding.
Best,
=directorName?>
Director of Engineering Resource Center | Engineering Science Student Society
T. =directorPhone?> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Simon Fraser University | Applied Science Building 10826
8888 University Drive Burnaby BC V5A1S6
I respectfully acknowledge SFU is on unceded Coast Salish territory; the traditional
territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations.


Other ways to get a photo
Guide part 1 of 13
Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton
How to take your own digital passport photo
This guide will show you how to take a digital photo that meets the passport photo rules.
Your application will be delayed if your photo doesn’t meet the rules.
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Bootstrap Network Services
This library provides a way to bootstrap network services for Swift NIO. It is a currently a copy of a subset of Apple’s Network framework API on top of Swift NIO’s various projects. While this library tries to mimic some of the behavior described in WWDC 2018 Session 715, there are some differences (and probably bugs in this library).
The main abstractions are a listener (server), connections (from inbound clients), and streams from the connections. The separation of the connection and the stream allows more granular control than what is present in some server side frameworks.
For HTTP, a connection represents a socket while a stream represents an individual resource request. One connection can make multiple resource requests via persistent connections using HTTP/1 or HTTP/2. In HTTP/2, requests can be multiplexed.
For WebSockets, there is only one stream for a connection.
While some libraries/frameworks are primarily concerned with processing HTTP request/responses, there are some applications which desire control over the entire client’s lifecycle.
Routing, content encoding and decoding, content negotiation, and other related code are not provided. At least for now, you will either need to build them yourself or use a different library/framework.
Usage
The latest version of Swift is used for development (currently 5.0.1).
Add the following dependencies to your Package.swift
file:
.package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-nio.git", from: "2.0.1"),
.package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-nio-ssl.git", from: "2.0.2"),
.package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-nio-http2.git", from: "1.0.0"),
.package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-nio-extras.git", from: "1.0.0"),
.package(url: "https://github.com/apple/swift-log.git", from: "1.0.0"),
.package(url: "https://github.com/bluk/bns.git", .branch("master")),
In your target’s dependencies, you will need to add the following:
.target(
name: "Your App"
dependencies: ["NIO", "NIOHTTP1", "NIOExtras", "Logging", "BNS"]
)
See the examples in this repository’s Sources
directory for code usage.
Purpose
This is an experimental library used for project spikes with existing Swift code. It is extracted from some common code used in a few small services. The intention is to provide a package which implements a facade API on top of Swift NIO, so that Swift server applications and libraries can be easier to bootstrap.
Please feel free to create issues, pull requests, and/or fork the project.
Initial Design
There were a few requirements kept in mind for the initial design.
First, the library should be a relatively thin layer over Swift NIO. The intention is not to encapsulate Swift NIO
away; the intention is to provide an alternative way to handle common state management without repeatedly wiring up
ChannelHandler
code. For instance, the connections and streams provide direct access to the Channel
s and
EventLoop
s, so it is possible to modify a connection’s underlying ChannelPipeline
among other possible ideas.
If there’s an option that can be set on ServerBootstrap
(or if you want to use the NIO Transport Services
version
of ServerBootstrap
), then you should be able to set it without requiring code from this library. If Swift NIO exposes
more functionality, there should be preferably no required changes in this library to expose the new features.
Second, the library should allow processing of inbound and outbound data at a rate your application
controls. The receive*
and send*
methods are based on Network.framework’s corresponding APIs which make this easier
than some other network APIs.
Third, the library should make working with existing Swift app code relatively easy. Therefore, Grand Central
Dispatch queues are used for dispatching callbacks and are the primary form of concurrency which callers of the
library will need to interact with. One of the reasons why Swift server side is being explored is to re-use existing
Swift skills and code on the server side; most of those skills and code come from an app development’s perspective
which primarily uses GCD. Instead of thinking about whether or not each callback implementation is blocking or not,
callbacks are invoked on a dispatch queue (not within any Swift NIO EventLoop
). While not good for performance,
it is generally the safer choice.
Production Usage
This library is only an experiment at this point. It is not recommended for any production usage. There are a number of missing tests for this library, especially for HTTP/2 and WebSocket, and the APIs are not guaranteed to be stable.
Development
Debug code
There are branches of the code (which may or may not be in the master
branch)
which are only enabled with the DEBUG
flag.
To enable the DEBUG
compilation flag, run:
swift build -c debug -Xswiftc ‘-DDEBUG’
Generate Documentation
To generate the documentation, you need Ruby installed, and then run:
bundle install
swift package generate-xcodeproj
jazzy
Random Quirks
Starting Connections and Streams
When the new connection handler and new stream handlers are invoked, it is important to set the
properties on the connection/stream and then start
the connection or stream as soon as
possible:
listener.newConnectionHandler = { connectionType in
let connection: BNSBaseConnection = connectionType.baseConnection
connection.stateUpdateHandler = { state in
switch state {
case .setup, .preparing, .ready, .cancelled:
break
case .failed:
connection.cancel()
}
}
switch connectionType {
case let .http1(httpConnection):
httpConnection.newStreamHandler = handleHTTPStream
case .webSocket:
preconditionFailure("Unexpected WebSocket connection.")
case .http2:
preconditionFailure("Unexpected HTTP/2 connection.")
}
connection.start(queue: DispatchQueue(label: "AConnectionQueue"))
}
While there are no callbacks issued before the start
method is called, any inbound data for
the connection and/or stream is buffered. Depending on your system, it is not advisible to keep
inbound data buffered for too long. There is a maximum amount of data which can be set in the
configuration options for connections (maxBufferSizeBeforeConnectionStart
). If the amount of inbound
data exceeds the max size before start on the connection is called, the connection will be closed. There
is no equivalent option for streams.
States
The listener, connection, and stream types all have state handlers. Usually, you should listen to at least
the .ready
and .failed
states. The states normally progress from .setup
to .preparing
/.waiting
to
.ready
. At any point, you can call cancel()
and eventually the state will reach the terminal .cancelled
state.
All objects must reach the .cancelled
state before they are deinit
to ensure resources
will be properly cleaned up. A connection’s or stream’s underlying Channel
may be closed, but in order to
cleanup state, the cancel()
method must be invoked. There are various assert
s to make sure that you call
cancel before the object is deinit
.
There is a .failed(Error)
state as well. This state may be transitioned to at any time. Currently,
you may get multiple .failed
state transition callbacks with each error that has occurred. You must still
call cancel()
to transition from .failed
to .cancelled
.
Sending Data
When sending data, there is a completion
parameter which is of the BNSStreamSendCompletion
type.
The type has two enum values, idempotent
and contentProcessed
. To stream out data to the underlying channel,
you can do something like:
func sendMyData() {
var myData: Data = /* compute some data to send */
stream.send(content: myData, completion: .contentProcessed { error in
if let error = error {
// handle the error
return
}
sendMyData()
})
}
Sending with Content Contexts and isComplete
In the send methods, there are contentContext
and isComplete
parameters which help when multiple
send calls are invoked.
The contentContext
provides more information about the data being sent (e.g. is this the final content to be sent).
The isComplete
parameter helps determine when it is ok to write all the content related to the contentContext
to the channel. So in practice, if you want to have this library buffer the data to send, you can use the
same contentContext
instance and isComplete
set to false
. When sending the last piece of content, set
isComplete
to true.
The contentContext
has object identity equality semantics. So two different instances (which may have the same
property values) are never equal; you must re-use the same object to identify content for the same context.
For instance, here’s sending data in stages:
let dataContext = BNSStreamContentContext(isFinal: true)
var someData: Data = /* ... */
stream.send(
content: someData,
contentContext: dataContext,
isComplete: false,
completion: .contentProcessed { error in
/* handle possible error */
/* note this will not be invoked until some time after the send below with `isComplete` = true is invoked */
}
)
/* someData is buffered and not written to the channel yet */
/* ... some time later ... */
var someMoreData: Data = /* ... */
stream.send(
content: someMoreData,
contentContext: dataContext, /* the same instance */
isComplete: true,
completion: .contentProcessed { error in /* handle possible error */ }
)
/* someData and someMoreData are both written due to isComplete = true */
There are more properties and features for the BNSStreamContentContext
which are not written yet.
Sending with isFinal Content Context
One BNSStreamContentContext
property is isFinal
. This indicates this is the last content to send.
In most HTTP request/response cycles, you only have one response content for a stream so when you send content, it
should always have a content context with isFinal
set to true
. For HTTP, when isFinal
is true
and isComplete
is true
for a send, the HTTP stream will write the content, then any trailing response headers set, and
finish the response.
For normal workflows:
/* optionally set any trailing HTTP response headers */
var trailerResponseHTTPHeaders = HTTPHeaders()
stream.responseTrailerHeaders = trailerResponseHTTPHeaders
/* send the response */
let finalMessageContext = BNSStreamContentContext(isFinal: true) /* or use BNSStreamContentContext.finalMessage */
var someData: Data = /* ... */
stream.send(
content: someData,
contentContext: finalMessageContext,
isComplete: true,
completion: .contentProcessed { error in /* handle possible error */ }
)
Logging
The project uses the swift-log API package. The idea behind logging is to enable a unique Logger
to be attached to any connection or any stream at any point. So if you wanted to log streams for a known
set of URIs, you can do so.
For instance, if you want to identify every unique request made from a client connection, you can write:
import Foundation
/* ... */
var connectionLogger = Logger(label: "Connection1234")
connectionLogger[metadataKey: "connectionID"] = "\(UUID())"
connection.logger = connectionLogger
Later in a stream, you can write:
var streamLogger = connectionLogger
streamLogger[metadataKey: "streamID"] = "\(UInt16.random(in: UInt16.min...UInt16.max))"
stream.logger = streamLogger
Due to value type semantics, the connection logger will have (only) the connection ID while the stream logger will have both the connection ID and the stream ID as contextual logging metadata.


The goals of security are integrity, confidentiality, and availability. The cost of lost assets must be balanced against the cost of securing the network; your company must decide how much risk it is willing to take.
Social engineering is the equivalent of hacking vunerabilities in computer systems to gain access - except that it occurs in the world of people. Social engineering exploits trust between people to gain information that attackers can then use to gain access to computer systems (e.g., verbal trick, a hoax, believable lie, etc.) Goals of social engineering techniques include fraud, network intrusion, industrial espionage, identity theft, and a desire to disrupt a system or network. Social engineering techniques are often used when the attacker cannot find a way to penetrate the victim's system with other methods.
Security professionals have coined many names to describe malicious software. The broadest term is malware. Viruses, Worms, and Trojans are the most common types of malware. Some other common types are spam, adware, and Grayware. Grayware is a general name for software that has annoying, undisclosed, or undesirable behaviors.
A rootkit is malware designed to give the user root (admin-level) access to a system. The term is sometimes applied to malware that actively hides its presence on the system, relocating itself in memory, reinstalling itself if removed, and so forth, even if it doesn't seek root access.
Phishing is an example of a social engineering attack. In phishing, hackers send e-mail messages or create Web sites that mimic a legitimate site to gather usernames and passwords. For example, an e-mail message might purport to come from a person's bank and request the user to log onto a Web site to perform account maintenance. In reality, the Web site would simply collect the person's username and password and present fake messages about the account maintenance.
Shoulder surfing is a social engineering attack in which someone attempts to observe secret information by looking over your shoulder. It can range from usernames, passwords, personal information, bank info, etc.
Spyware is software that gets installed on your system without your knowledge. It can cause a lot of problems for the user, including gathering personal or other sensitive information. Spyware can also change the computer's configuration. For example, it might change the home page in your browser. Also known as adware because it often displays advertisements.
Spyware is often installed when you are installing another application, especially free applications that you download from the Internet. Sometimes the license agreement and privacy statement state that a particular program will be installed but most people tend not to read those documents very closely or don't recognize the program as spyware.
Viruses constitute one of the biggest threats to network security. Network administrators need to keep a constant lookout for them to prevent their spread. They are designed to replicate and infect computers when triggered by a specific event. The effect of some viruses is minimal and only an inconvenience, but others are more destructive and cause major problems, such as stealing personal information, deleting files, or slowing down entire systems. Viruses usually operate without the knowledge or desire of the computer user.
Two major characteristics:
1. The ability to replicate itself.
2. The ability to attach itself to another computer file.
Worms are programs that replicate themselves over the network. The replication is done without a user's intervention. A worm attaches itself to a file or packet on the network and travels of its own accord. It can copy itself to multiple computers, bringing the entire network down. One method worms use to spead themselves is to send an email to every contact in the infected user's address book.  Such an attack often uses up computer resources to the point that the system or even the entire network, can no longer function or is shut down.
Trojan horses are delivery vehicles for destructive code. They appear to be harmless programs but are enemies in disguise. They can delete data, mail copies of themselves to e-mail address lists, steal personal information, and open up other computers for attack. Trojan horses are distributed via spam or through compromised Web sites.
A logic bomb is code that is hidden within a program and designed to run when some condition is met. For example, the code might run on a particular date. Because a logic bomb is contained within another, presumably useful, program, you could consider it a type of Trojan horse.


import torch._C
import torch._jit_internal as _jit_internal
from torch.jit._builtins import _find_builtin, _get_builtin_table, _register_builtin # noqa
from torch._jit_internal import Future
from torch.nn import Module
from torch.utils import set_module
from torch.autograd.grad_mode import _DecoratorContextManager
from typing import Optional, List
import collections
import contextlib
import functools
import os
import pathlib
# These are imported so users can access them from the `torch.jit` module
from torch._jit_internal import Final, _overload, _overload_method
from torch._jit_internal import ignore, export, unused
from torch.jit._script import script, Attribute, ScriptModule, is_scripting, script_method, \
RecursiveScriptModule, ScriptWarning, interface
from torch.jit._trace import trace, trace_module, TracedModule, TracerWarning, TracingCheckError, \
is_tracing, ONNXTracedModule, _unique_state_dict, _flatten, TopLevelTracedModule
from torch.jit._async import fork, wait
from torch.jit._serialization import save, load
set_module(Future, "torch.jit")
# For backwards compatibility
_fork = fork
_wait = wait
@contextlib.contextmanager
def optimized_execution(should_optimize):
"""
A context manager that controls whether the JIT's executor will run
optimizations before executing a function.
"""
stored_flag = torch._C._get_graph_executor_optimize()
torch._C._set_graph_executor_optimize(should_optimize)
try:
yield
finally:
torch._C._set_graph_executor_optimize(stored_flag)
@contextlib.contextmanager
def fuser(name):
"""
A context manager that facilitates switching between
backend fusers.
Valid names:
* ``fuser0`` - enables only legacy fuser
* ``fuser1`` - enables only NNC
* ``fuser2`` - enables only nvFuser
"""
old_cpu_fuse = torch._C._jit_can_fuse_on_cpu()
old_gpu_fuse = torch._C._jit_can_fuse_on_gpu()
old_texpr_fuser_state = torch._C._jit_texpr_fuser_enabled()
old_nvfuser_state = torch._C._jit_nvfuser_enabled()
if name == 'fuser0': # legacy fuser
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_cpu(True)
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_gpu(True)
torch._C._jit_set_texpr_fuser_enabled(False)
torch._C._jit_set_nvfuser_enabled(False)
elif name == 'fuser1': # NNC
old_profiling_executor = torch._C._jit_set_profiling_executor(True)
old_profiling_mode = torch._C._jit_set_profiling_mode(True)
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_cpu(False)
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_gpu(False)
torch._C._jit_set_texpr_fuser_enabled(True)
torch._C._jit_set_nvfuser_enabled(False)
elif name == 'fuser2': # nvFuser
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_cpu(False)
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_gpu(False)
torch._C._jit_set_texpr_fuser_enabled(False)
torch._C._jit_set_nvfuser_enabled(True)
else:
raise Exception("unrecognized fuser option")
try:
yield
finally:
if name == 'fuser1': # NNC
torch._C._jit_set_profiling_executor(old_profiling_executor)
torch._C._jit_set_profiling_mode(old_profiling_mode)
# recover the previous values
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_cpu(old_cpu_fuse)
torch._C._jit_override_can_fuse_on_gpu(old_gpu_fuse)
torch._C._jit_set_texpr_fuser_enabled(old_texpr_fuser_state)
torch._C._jit_set_nvfuser_enabled(old_nvfuser_state)
def export_opnames(m):
r"""
Returns a list of operator names of a script module and its submodules
"""
return torch._C._export_opnames(m._c)
def _get_trace_graph(f, args=(), kwargs=None, strict=True, _force_outplace=False,
return_inputs=False, _return_inputs_states=False):
"""
.. warning::
This function is internal-only and should only be used by the ONNX
exporter. If you are trying to get a graph through tracing, please go
through the public API instead::
trace = torch.jit.trace(nn.LSTMCell(), (input, hidden))
trace_graph = trace.graph
Trace a function or model, returning a tuple consisting of the both the
*trace* of an execution, as well as the original return value. If return_inputs,
also returns the trace inputs as part of the tuple
Tracing is guaranteed not to change the semantics of the function/module
that is traced.
Arguments:
f (torch.nn.Module or function): the function or module
to be traced.
args (tuple or Tensor): the positional arguments to pass to the
function/module to be traced. A non-tuple is assumed to
be a single positional argument to be passed to the model.
kwargs (dict): the keyword arguments to pass to the function/module
to be traced.
Example (trace a cell):
.. testcode::
trace = torch.jit.trace(nn.LSTMCell(), (input, hidden))
"""
if kwargs is None:
kwargs = {}
if not isinstance(args, tuple):
args = (args,)
outs = ONNXTracedModule(f, strict, _force_outplace, return_inputs, _return_inputs_states)(*args, **kwargs)
return outs
[docs]def freeze(mod, preserved_attrs : Optional[List[str]] = None):
r"""
Freezing a :class:`ScriptModule` will clone it and attempt to inline the cloned
module's submodules, parameters, and attributes as constants in the TorchScript IR Graph.
By default, `forward` will be preserved, as well as attributes & methods specified in
`preserved_attrs`. Additionally, any attribute that is modified within a preserved
method will be preserved.
Freezing currently only accepts ScriptModules that are in eval mode.
Arguments:
mod (:class:`ScriptModule`): a module to be frozen
preserved_attrs (Optional[List[str]]): a list of attributes to preserve in addition to the forward method.
Attributes modified in preserved methods will also be preserved.
Returns:
Frozen :class:`ScriptModule`.
Example (Freezing a simple module with a Parameter):
.. testcode::
import torch
class MyModule(torch.nn.Module):
def __init__(self, N, M):
super(MyModule, self).__init__()
self.weight = torch.nn.Parameter(torch.rand(N, M))
self.linear = torch.nn.Linear(N, M)
def forward(self, input):
output = self.weight.mm(input)
output = self.linear(output)
return output
scripted_module = torch.jit.script(MyModule(2, 3).eval())
frozen_module = torch.jit.freeze(scripted_module)
# parameters have been removed and inlined into the Graph as constants
assert len(list(frozen_module.named_parameters())) == 0
# See the compiled graph as Python code
print(frozen_module.code)
Example (Freezing a module with preserved attributes)
.. testcode::
import torch
class MyModule2(torch.nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super(MyModule2, self).__init__()
self.modified_tensor = torch.tensor(10.)
self.version = 1
def forward(self, input):
self.modified_tensor += 1
return input + self.modified_tensor
scripted_module = torch.jit.script(MyModule2().eval())
frozen_module = torch.jit.freeze(scripted_module, preserved_attrs=["version"])
# we've manually preserved `version`, so it still exists on the frozen module and can be modified
assert frozen_module.version == 1
frozen_module.version = 2
# `modified_tensor` is detected as being mutated in the forward, so freezing preserves
# it to retain model semantics
assert frozen_module(torch.tensor(1)) == torch.tensor(12)
# now that we've run it once, the next result will be incremented by one
assert frozen_module(torch.tensor(1)) == torch.tensor(13)
Note:
If you're not sure why an attribute is not being inlined as a constant, you can run
`dump_alias_db` on frozen_module.forward.graph to see if freezing has detected the
attribute is being modified.
"""
if not isinstance(mod, ScriptModule):
raise RuntimeError("Freezing expects a ScriptModule as input. "
"Please use torch.jit.script or torch.jit.trace to script your 'nn.Module'.")
if mod.training:
raise RuntimeError("Freezing is currently only implemented for modules in eval mode. "
"Please call .eval() on your module before freezing.")
preserved_attrs = preserved_attrs if preserved_attrs is not None else []
out = RecursiveScriptModule(torch._C._freeze_module(mod._c, preserved_attrs))
RecursiveScriptModule._finalize_scriptmodule(out)
return out
class CompilationUnit(object):
def __init__(self, lang=None, _frames_up=0):
self._c = torch._C.CompilationUnit()
if lang is not None:
self.define(lang, _frames_up=_frames_up + 1)
def define(self, lang, rcb=None, _frames_up=0):
if not rcb:
rcb = _jit_internal.createResolutionCallbackFromFrame(_frames_up + 1)
self._c.define(lang, rcb)
def __getattr__(self, attr):
r = self._c.find_function(attr)
if r is None:
raise AttributeError("'CompilationUnit' has no attribute '{}'".format(attr))
return r
def _try_get_dispatched_fn(fn):
if not callable(fn):
return None
return _jit_internal.boolean_dispatched.get(fn)
def _try_get_overloaded_fn(mod, field):
return mod._overloads.get(field, None) if isinstance(mod, ScriptModule) else None
@contextlib.contextmanager
def _disable_emit_hooks():
hooks = torch._C._jit_get_emit_hooks()
torch._C._jit_set_emit_hooks(None, None)
yield
torch._C._jit_set_emit_hooks(hooks[0], hooks[1])
def _disable_emit_hooks_decorator(_DecoratorContextManager): # noqa: F811
def __enter__(self):
self.hooks = torch._C._jit_get_emit_hooks()
torch._C._jit_set_emit_hooks(None, None)
def __exit__(self, *args):
torch._C._jit_set_emit_hooks(self.hooks[0], self.hooks[1])
def _script_if_tracing(fn):
"""
Compiles ``fn`` when it is first called during tracing. ``torch.jit.script``
has a non-negligible start up time when it is first called due to
lazy-initializations of many compiler builtins. Therefore you should not use
it in library code. However, you may want to have parts of your library work
in tracing even if they use control flow. In these cases, you should use
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to substitute for
``torch.jit.script``.
"""
@functools.wraps(fn)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
if not is_tracing():
# Not tracing, don't do anything
return fn(*args, **kwargs)
compiled_fn = script(wrapper.__original_fn)
return compiled_fn(*args, **kwargs)
wrapper.__original_fn = fn
wrapper.__script_if_tracing_wrapper = True
return wrapper
def _unwrap_optional(x):
assert x is not None, "Unwrapping null optional"
return x
_register_builtin(_unwrap_optional, 'aten::_unwrap_optional')
_register_builtin(_wait, 'aten::wait')
_register_builtin(wait, 'aten::wait')
_register_builtin(is_scripting, 'aten::is_scripting')
# torch.jit.Error
Error = torch._C.JITException
set_module(Error, "torch.jit")
# This is not perfect but works in common cases
Error.__name__ = "Error"
Error.__qualname__ = "Error"
def _get_named_tuple_properties(obj):
assert issubclass(obj, tuple) and hasattr(obj, '_fields')
fields = list(obj._fields)
annotations = []
has_annotations = hasattr(obj, '__annotations__')
for field in fields:
if has_annotations and field in obj.__annotations__:
the_type = torch.jit.annotations.ann_to_type(obj.__annotations__[field], _jit_internal.fake_range())
annotations.append(the_type)
else:
annotations.append(torch._C.TensorType.get())
return type(obj).__name__, fields, annotations
def _create_named_tuple(t, unqual_name, field_names):
TupleType = collections.namedtuple(unqual_name, field_names)
return TupleType(*t)
class _disable_tracing(object):
def __enter__(self):
self.state = torch._C._get_tracing_state()
torch._C._set_tracing_state(None)
def __exit__(self, *args):
torch._C._set_tracing_state(self.state)
self.state = None
# for use in python if using annotate
def annotate(the_type, the_value):
# noop in python
return the_value
last_executed_optimized_graph = torch._C._last_executed_optimized_graph
def _graph_for(self, *args, **kwargs):
self(*args, **kwargs)
return last_executed_optimized_graph()
torch._C.ScriptMethod.graph_for = _graph_for
torch._C.ScriptFunction.graph_for = _graph_for
ScriptFunction = torch._C.ScriptFunction
ScriptFunction.__doc__ = """
Functionally equivalent to a :class:`ScriptModule`, but represents a single
function and does not have any attributes or Parameters.
"""
set_module(ScriptFunction, "torch.jit")
if not torch._C._jit_init():
raise RuntimeError("JIT initialization failed")


A ticket to a Red Butte Garden concert is a license from Red Butte Garden to attend the concert event. Purchasers agree to, and must comply with, certain terms and conditions. These terms and conditions include:
A prohibition on ticket scalping; aka overcharging
A prohibition on improper or disruptive behavior at concert events
Limitations on the number of tickets that may be purchased
Prohibitions on certain purchasing methods and practices
Rules regarding refunds and exchanges
Prohibitions on recording and transmitting of concert events
See a complete list and more details regarding these Terms & Conditions HERE. Failure to abide by the terms and conditions may result in exclusion from Red Butte Garden concerts and events, forfeiture of tickets, and banning of further purchase of Red Butte Garden concert and event tickets.


Class: Aws::EBS::Types::PutSnapshotBlockRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#block_data ⇒ IO
rw
The data to write to the block.
-
#block_index ⇒ Integer
rw
The block index of the block in which to write the data.
-
#checksum ⇒ String
rw
A Base64-encoded SHA256 checksum of the data.
-
#checksum_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
The algorithm used to generate the checksum.
-
#data_length ⇒ Integer
rw
The size of the data to write to the block, in bytes.
-
#progress ⇒ Integer
rw
The progress of the write process, as a percentage.
-
#snapshot_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the snapshot.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#block_data ⇒ IO
(rw)
The data to write to the block.
The block data is not signed as part of the Signature Version 4
signing process. As a result, you must generate and provide a
Base64-encoded SHA256 checksum for the block data using the
x-amz-Checksum header. Also, you must specify the checksum
algorithm using the x-amz-Checksum-Algorithm header. The
checksum that you provide is part of the Signature Version 4 signing
process. It is validated against a checksum generated by Amazon EBS
to ensure the validity and authenticity of the data. If the
checksums do not correspond, the request fails. For more
information, see Using checksums with the ::Aws::EBS
direct APIs in
the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#block_index ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The block index of the block in which to write the data. A block
index is a logical index in units of 512
KiB blocks. To identify
the block index, divide the logical offset of the data in the
logical volume by the block size (logical offset of data/524288
).
The logical offset of the data must be 512
KiB aligned.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#checksum ⇒ String
(rw)
A Base64-encoded SHA256 checksum of the data. Only SHA256 checksums are supported.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#checksum_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
The algorithm used to generate the checksum. Currently, the only
supported algorithm is SHA256
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#data_length ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The size of the data to write to the block, in bytes. Currently, the
only supported size is 524288
bytes.
Valid values: 524288
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#progress ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The progress of the write process, as a percentage.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end
#snapshot_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the snapshot.
If the specified snapshot is encrypted, you must have permission to
use the ::Aws::KMS
key that was used to encrypt the snapshot. For more
information, see Using encryption in the Amazon Elastic
Compute Cloud User Guide..
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ebs/lib/aws-sdk-ebs/types.rb', line 477
class PutSnapshotBlockRequest < Struct.new( :snapshot_id, :block_index, :block_data, :data_length, :progress, :checksum, :checksum_algorithm) SENSITIVE = [:block_data] include Aws::Structure end


| Swipe 3D | 1GB | Download |
| Swipe 3D Life Plus | 313MB | Download |
| Swipe 3D Life Dual Core | 417MB | Download |
| Swipe 3D Life Plus Quad Core | 340MB | Download |
| Swipe 3D X7 | 938MB | Download |
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In this section we examine the ways in which subquery elements can be used in constraints. A constraint may compare two elements within the same subquery, or it may compare elements that span the subquery boundary. Constraints that involve elements inside a subquery must obey the same rules that apply to any QGraph constraint. Proximity’s current implementation of QGraph imposes additional restrictions for constraints that cross the subquery boundary. See “Implementation in Proximity” later in this chapter for information on these restrictions.
Let’s look first at a constraint that compares two items within the same subquery. Our example uses a database containing information on student and faculty web pages and their interconnecting links. A fragment of such a database is shown in Figure 6.10.
It’s common for two web pages to link to each other and for
pages to link to themselves. We see this reflected in our database
fragment where, for example, page01.html and
page03.html point to each other and where
page06.html
links to itself.
Our goal is to find all the student pages that we can reach by
following exactly two links (hops) from a faculty page.
Figure 6.11 shows a first pass at
creating such a query.
We want our results to include a single subgraph for each
faculty member, so the query uses a subquery to group the cluster of
pages linked from each linked-page
vertex.
Because the database contains objects that link to themselves, this query will incorrectly identify some pages as being two hops away when the second hop follows this self link. We see this in the results of executing the query on our database fragment:
Because page06.html links to itself, the
top subgraph shows page06.html as
being both one and two hops away from
page01.html. Similarly, because
page05.html links to itself, the bottom
subgraph shows that
page05.html matches both the
linked-page and
student vertices.
To eliminate these matches, we add an
identity constraint that requires that
the linked-page and
student vertices not match the same
object.
The results of executing this modified query on our database fragment are shown below:
The two student pages, page05.html and
page06.html, that were included as a result
of the self links are no longer included in the query results.


PIAC
PHYSICS INTERACTIVE ANIMATION CREATOR
Documentation
Content
Variable Names that shouldn’t be used
How to set background
How to add object using drag drop to scene
Change property of object
Setting lights
Blender Object
Three.js Object
Adding GUI to user created object
Adding drag to user created object
View saved experiments
Run
Modify
Drag Controller
User control
Display panel
Save and Save as
Variable
Names that shouldn’t be used
While creating your experiment you should not use any of the
following var names.
objects,
object, dragElements, scene, renderer, camera,
controls
Setting the background
To set the background Select the Change Theme option from the side menu and select the any given background
option
Adding
objects using drag and drop
To add any object select Choose Objects .option from the side menu, a choose object pop up panel will open.
Drag and drop any object you want to add to the scene.
Change
property of object
Click on any added object to change
its properties like colour, size, opacity etc.
You can also select delete to delete the object.
Using
static code editor
Using static code editor you can
edit the static part of the code (Code outside the render function)
Select Static Code Editor from the left side menu and enter your code in the opened
code editor window.
(Note: If you use scene.add() function to add any object, make sure to remove the same object by
using scene.remove() function, removing scene.add() from the code editor will not remove the object)
Using
animation code editor
Using animation code editor you can
set and edit animations of the scene (render() function)
Select Animation Code Editor from the left side menu and enter your code in the opened
code editor window.
Setting
lights
To add any number of light source,
select Light from the left menu and choose the type of light required
(Ambient, Spot, Point and Directional) from the opened panel and click on Add
Light Source.
A new panel will open from where you can change Colour,
Intensity etc. of light and also can remove that light source.
(Note: There is a bug - once added, don’t remove light source as
removing it will not allow you to save the scene.
Keep on clicking the open controls to see all added light
and its controls)
Adding
new object
Blender Object
Select the object in blender Object Mode by right clicking on it and exporting it using Three.js (.json) exporter.
(Note: make sure you have selected face materials and texture
before exporting the object
You cannot export more than one object at a time, however you can
combine many objects into one and then export it)
Now to add the model to our
framework
Select Contribute option present at the bottom on our landing page and select Enter Blender
Object.
Three.js Object
Select Contribute option present at the bottom on our landing page and select Enter Object Code.
While writing your object in three.js
make sure that you follow the example given under code snippet.
Name:
Your object name
Category:
Select the object category from given options
Icon:
Select the icon file from your system ( must be
less than 100kb )
Function
Name: Define the function name like “obj_creator”,
this must be same as the function name you give in code snippet
Preview:
You can preview your object using this option
Submit:
Submit your object for a review
Adding
drag to objects
This feature lets you add constraint
drag and drop to any object.
Select Drag/Drop Control Editor option from the left menu and add the constraint drag/drop
as equation ax+by+c=0.
(Note: due to a bug you cannot save the constraint drag and drop
in your animation for future reference, Animation will be saved without the
applied drag and drop)
View
saved experiments
You can see saved experiments by
clicking on Saved Experiments on the Physics home page. This will open the Dashboard with all previous experiments with their name and author name.
You can run or modify any saved experiment
Run
This will run the saved experiment. You cannot edit anything while
running the experiment.
Modify
This will open the saved experiment and gives you access to edit
anything as you like, Save will overwrite the previous experiment and Save As
will save the modified version as a separate file.
You can enable any user created
object drag by pushing it into dragElements
dragElements.push(object);
User controls
User controls enable the viewer of
your experiment to control some variable of your experiment dynamically.
You can add any custom user controls by selecting the User Control option from the left menu bar and entering the
Variable name: Variable you want to be
changed dynamically
Display name: Name to be shown to the
user while running the experiment
Min: Minimum allowed value
Max: Maximum allowed value
Step: By how much the value should be changed
Change Code: the value of the control changed by the user
will be returned as variable name value, You want to use this variable value to
change your experiment dynamically, for example you can write something like
this in change code:
g=value;
Where g is a variable you want to
change with user control.
User
Display
You can display any variable by
displaying it with user display
Select User Display from left menu and write name (variable name) that you want
to
show while running.
Save
and Save as
Save will save the experiment and overwrite if you are modifying any
previous Experiment
Save as will make a copy of the experiment if you are overwriting or will
save a new file.


Returns a
heatmapInstance.
Use h337.create to create heatmap instances. A Heatmap can be customized with the configObject.
The configObject parameter is required.
Possible configuration properties:
- container (DOMNode) *required*
A DOM node where the heatmap canvas should be appended (heatmap will adapt to the node's size)
- backgroundColor (string) *optional*
A background color string in form of hexcode, color name, or rgb(a)
- gradient (object) *optional*
An object that represents the gradient (syntax: number string [0,1] : color string), check out the example
- radius (number) *optional*
The radius each datapoint will have (if not specified on the datapoint itself)
- opacity (number) [0,1] *optional* default = .6
A global opacity for the whole heatmap. This overrides maxOpacity and minOpacity if set!
- maxOpacity (number) [0,1] *optional*
The maximal opacity the highest value in the heatmap will have. (will be overridden if opacity set)
- minOpacity(number) [0,1] *optional*
The minimum opacity the lowest value in the heatmap will have (will be overridden if opacity set)
- onExtremaChange function callback
Pass a callback to receive extrema change updates. Useful for DOM legends.
- blur (number) [0,1] *optional* default = 0.85
The blur factor that will be applied to all datapoints. The higher the blur factor is, the smoother the gradients will be
- xField (string) *optional* default = "x"
The property name of your x coordinate in a datapoint
- yField (string) *optional* default = "y"
The property name of your y coordinate in a datapoint
- valueField (string) *optional* default = "value"
The property name of your y coordinate in a datapoint
Example configurations
Simple configuration with standard gradient
// create configuration object
var config = {
container: document.getElementById('heatmapContainer'),
radius: 10,
maxOpacity: .5,
minOpacity: 0,
blur: .75
};
// create heatmap with configuration
var heatmapInstance = h337.create(config);
Custom gradient configuration
// create configuration object
var config = {
container: document.getElementById('heatmapContainer'),
radius: 10,
maxOpacity: .5,
minOpacity: 0,
blur: .75,
gradient: {
// enter n keys between 0 and 1 here
// for gradient color customization
'.5': 'blue',
'.8': 'red',
'.95': 'white'
}
};
var heatmapInstance = h337.create(config);


Your account statistics Statistics since {{ files_count }} Files count {{ buckets_count }} Buckets count {{ total_files_size }} Total files size {{ transfer_used }} Transfer used {{ favorites_count }} Favorites {{ downloads_count }} Downloads count OwnStorj Get node details Check


Annotare is a webform tool for submitting functional genomics experiments to ArrayExpress. Its major target audience is wet-lab researchers who are novices in data submission and often have only one or two data sets to submit every few years.
The tool was designed in response to our submitters' top complaint --- that it is extremely tedious to prepare standardised spreadsheets in the correct format for submission, even for experienced submitters using template spreadsheets. We need a better system.
Annotare abolishes the need to "learn" any spreadsheet format prior to submission. It makes use of the latest technology to guide a submitter through the series of webforms, which capture the same kind of information as in the spreadsheet. To preserve some features of spreadsheets that our submitters love, Annotare provides wizard-style functions such as "Fill down values" and "Import Values" (works like copy-and-paste) to speed up the filling of online forms.
In addition to editing features, we have incorporated a built-in validator in Annotare, so a submitter can more easily prepare an experiment submission that complies with community-recommended data standards, promoting reproducibility of research.
Only validated experiments can be submitted, which in turn allows us to issue accession numbers and load experiments into ArrayExpress much quicker, because experiments must be in a reasonably good shape at the time of submission. We believe quick turnaround time is crucial for our submitters, who are often under time pressure to publish their work in journals.
The needs of our submitters are constantly changing. In the last few years, submissions with larger sample sizes, from multi-omics studies, from new technologies (e.g. single-cell RNA-seq) or with complex designs are increasingly common. We try our best to offer timely assistance, so Annotare has a built-in "Contact Us" button for submitters to send messages to a curator, and presents submitters with an optional feedback form upon successful submission. Submitters have surprised us by being very generous in sharing constructive criticisms on their Annotare experience, which we then feed into our Annotare development plan. This ensures we focus on features which matter most to our submitters.
This is by far the most common reason why a submitter deposits data at ArrayExpress. Most journals now require functional genomics data sets to be deposited at a public database such as ArrayExpress or Gene Expression Omnibus at NCBI in compliance with MIAME / MINSEQE / MINSCE standards prior to manuscript publication.
Have you ever pondered upon the best way to keep the large raw data files from your microarray or sequencing experiment? DVD? External hard-drive? What if the disc is misplaced or hard-drive is corrupted? And how about the experiment design, protocols and sample information, i.e. meta-data that provides the experiment's context? Checking your colleague's lab books is one option, but what if your colleague has left the job, and a few years down the line you have a question about a cryptic acronym used to describe some samples?
That's where a public archive like ArrayExpress comes in. We help submitters store both meta-data and data files accurately and securely -- peace of mind!
All experiments submitted to ArrayExpress via Annotare, without exception, are manually curated by trained bioinformaticians who have doctoral-level wet-lab research experience in different areas of genetics, including mammalian skin stem cells, epigenetic gene silencing in mammalian embryos, and the effect of gibberellins in citrus plant growth.
Curation involves not only correcting mistakes in submissions (e.g. typographic errors, inconsistent sample annotation) but also enhancing the record so it's more likely to be discovered by users' searches. For example, a data set may be annotated as being obtained from human "MCF-7" cells. To the untrained eye, that may suffice, but curators know that the cells are derived from breast cancer tissues, and will therefore annotate the samples with disease term "breast carcinoma" too, ensuring the data set is returned when someone searches for experiments related to the disease.
ArrayExpress is accessed by on average 1000 unique users every day, with interests ranging from data-mining for meta-analyses, combining with their own data, or populating a third-party value-added database (both academic and commercial settings). One of the biggest consumers of ArrayExpress experiment is its sister database, Expression Atlas, at EMBL-EBI, with about 800 unique users every day. ArrayExpress therefore provides a platform to showcase your work, complementary to the journal publications.
Many people have contributed to the Annotare project over the years, either as developers building the software, or as curators interacting with submitters regularly and acting as the advocate for submitters.
As of September 2020, the primary software engineers are Haider Iqbal and Sandeep Reddy Kurri, and the curation team are Anja Füllgrabe, Nancy George and Silvie Fexova who are all part of the Gene Expression team lead by Irene Papatheodorou. Two senior software engineers Alfonso Munoz-Pomer Fuentes and Awais Athar (from the Functional Genomics Development team lead by Ugis Sarkans) support the new developments.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In your email, please include information such as the URL of the page you were on, what you're trying to do on the page and what failed, any error messages you've seen, or a screenshot of the page where you had a problem.
A curator will respond as soon as possible, usually within 3 working days. You can also Tweet to @ArrayExpressEBI


WITNESS LIST Health Services Committee March 9, 1999-1:30P SB 51 Against: Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin Miller, Matthew (Himself), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin Noble, Shannon (Texans Care for Children), Austin On: Davila, Irma (Texas Department of Human Resources), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Shields, Chris (Association of Substance Abuse Programs), Austin SB 64 Against: Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference), Austin Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin Noble, Shannon (Texans Care for Children), Austin On: Davila, Irma (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin SB 354 Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom (Texas Academy of Family Physicians), Austin Davis, Helen Kent (Texas Medical Association), Austin Jones, C. Alvin, MD (Center for Rural Health Initiatives Executive Board), Beaumont Walker, Craig (Texas Organization of the Rural & Community Hospitals), Austin Walker, Craig (Texas Rural Health Association), Austin Willmann, James (Texas Nurses Association), Austin On: Johnson, Michael (Sunset Commission), Austin Tessen, Robert "Sam" (Center for Rural Health Initiatives), Austin Thomas, Faye (Center for Rural Health Initiatives Executive Com.), Katy SB 519 Against: Richardson, Dawn (Parents Requesting Open Vaccine Education (PROVE)), Cedar Park On: Simpson, Diane, MD (Texas Department of Health), Austin Written materials submitted: For: Aslakson, Jill (Texas Medical Association), Austin SB 542 Against: Mitchell, Beth (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Marshall, Susan (The Arc of Texas), Austin McClure, Spencer (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers, Inc.), Austin On: Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health & Mental Retardation), Austin SB 773 Registering, but not testifying: For: Marshall, Susan (The Arc of Texas), Austin McClure, Spencer (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers, Inc.), Austin On: Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health & Mental Retardation), Austin


Parser grammar
Primitives
The boundary between what we consider primitives and derived parsers can become a bit vague, nevertheless here is a selection of the most important primitive parsers.
value(x)
Always succeeds, doesn’t consume input, returns
x
fail(msg)
Always fails, raises an exception with
msg
as text.item
Get a single byte from the stream.
text_literal(str)
Succeeds if the next characters in the stream exactly match
str
.char_pred(pred)
Advances the end of the cursor if
pred
succeeds.text_end_by(char)
Advances the end of the cursor as until
char
is found.push(x)
Push a value on the auxiliary stack.
pop()
Pop a value from the auxiliary stack.
We also defined some derived parsers that should be useful in most contexts.
whitespace
Matches tabs spaces and newlines.
eol
Matches End of Line characters (i.e.: either
\n
or\n\r
).integer
Matches an integer value.
scientific_number
Matches a floating point number, possibly in scientific notation.
Combinators
The next question is, how can we combine our primitive parsers? We already listed the main combinators briefly, here we go into a little more detail.
choice(*p)
Tries every parser
p
in sequence until one succeeds. If all fail,choice
gathers all exceptions and composes an error message from that.sequence(*p)
Runs every parser
p
in sequence and only returns the result of the last one.named_sequence(**p)
Runs every parser
p
in sequence and stores results in a dictionary. Keys that start with an underscore are not stored.many(p)
Runs the parser
p
until it fails. Returns a list of parsed items.some(p)
Parses
p
at least one time, or fail.
The many
and some
combinators come in several flavours. Both have a variant called many_char
and some_char
that return a string instead of a list. One more flavour is many_char_0
and some_char_0
that do not flush the cursor.
Some derived combinators help us shape a little language to describe grammars.
optional(p, default=None)
Parses
p
or gives the default value.tokenize(p)
Parses
p
followed by optional whitespace. This makes sure we always start at the next token.fmap(f)
Takes a function
f
, returns a lambda that maps an argument throughf
to avalue
parser. That sounds complicated, but it allows us to pass a parsed result throughf
using the>>
operator. For an example, see the PPM parser at the end of this paper.
named_sequence
and construct
The named_sequence
combinator forms a particularly useful pair with the construct
function. Used on its own, the named_sequence
creates a dictionary. Many times when we’re parsing, we want our results to form some class. The construct
function takes a dictionary and constructs an object by forwarding the dictionary as keyword arguments.
@dataclass
Point:
x: float
y: float
point = named_sequence(
_1=tokenize(char("(")),
x=tokenize(scientific_number),
_2=tokenize(char(","))
y=tokenize(scientific_number),
_3=tokenize(char(")"))
) >> construct(Point)
The point
parser then constructs Point
objects, such that
parse_bytes(point, b"(1, 2)")
gives Point(x=1, y=2)
as output.
using_config
and with_config
We may use the auxiliary stack to store a config variable that can be accessed from any parser. To make this use a bit more user-friendly, we define two functions: with_config()
and the @use_config
decorator. Functions decorated with @use_config
should have the last argument be the config
variable. The with_config
parser sets a config dictionary to be the bottom of the auxiliary stack.
Example: We have as input a number and a string. The string is returned in upper-case if the number is 1:
@using_config
def set_case(x, config):
config["uppercase"] = (x == 1)
return value(None)
@using_config
def get_text(config):
if config["uppercase"]:
return many_char(item, lambda x: x.decode().upper())
else:
return many_char(item, lambda x: x.decode())
assert parse_bytes(
with_config(sequence(integer >> set_case, get_text())),
b'0hello') == "hello"
assert parse_bytes(
with_config(sequence(integer >> set_case, get_text())),
b'1hello') == "HELLO"


http://hipertextos.github.io/src/css/styles.css
Back to basics
HiperCSS is a framework or a web components library to build pages and sites with HTML5 and CSS. You can use Hipertextos as a resource in your projects or just to learn in a different way to build the most common web components.
Philosophy
- 0 javascript needed (but works with jQuery if you want)
- Get more than less (keep code simple, avoid dependencies)
- CSS is for style, HTML is for content (scripts are hacks)
Objectives
- Focus on content
- Write semantic HTML
- Assume device-agnostic developement
- Get rapid prototyping
- Stop fighting against presentational classes
- Avoid preprocessors: no LESS, no SASS
- Stop to build cloned sites
How to
- Write simple HTML
- Know semantic sense of HTML tags
- Use fluid design
- Use presentational classes
- Forget about impossible semantic classes
- Use frameworks to learn
- Create content and design at the same time
Features
I want it red, not danger!
hiperCSS focus in:
- A better header and metadata
- Fluid design
- Cleanest typography
- Modular responsiveness
- Recombinable classes
- Smart use of CSS3 features
- Smart combination of jQuery and CSS
- Lots of components
Includes
- Sample favicons
- Common features included in most frameworks
- Color skins and backgrounds
- Assorted buttons
- 100% fluid grid system
- Webkit image filters
- Basic symbol icons with HTML entities
- SVG icons library
- CSS animations
License
This framework is distributed under a MIT license. Some SVG icons included are distributed under a CC By 3.0 license.


Papa Pitera's
We're opening a new location!
Come check out our new Daytona Beach restaraunt!
We're rolling out our seasonal menu, with special options for this season.
The Drink of the Month is SG Special Brew.
Menu
Contact Us
At Papa Pitera's we strive to provide quality fresh food at a family friendly price. Our goal is to provide you high quality food at reasonable price and give you generous portions! Enjoy!


Module stage
Class Container
| Container.x | x position |
| Container.y | y position |
| Container.r | rotation in radians |
| Container.sx | x scale factor |
| Container.sy | y scale factor |
| tove.newContainer () | Create new container. |
| Container:draw () | Draw container and its children. |
| Container:addChild (c1[, c]) | Add child(ren). |
| Container:addChildAt (c1[, c], index) | Add child(ren) at position. |
| Container:removeChild (c1[, c]) | Remove child(ren). |
| Container:removeChildAt (i1[, c]) | Remove child(ren) at position. |
| Container:setChildIndex (child, index) | Move child to position. |
Class Stage
| tove.newStage () | Create new stage. |
Class Shape
| Shape.x | |
| Shape.y | |
| Shape.rotation | |
| Shape.sx | |
| Shape.sy | |
| tove.newShape (graphics) | Create new shape. |
| Shape:draw () | Draw. |
| Shape:setDisplay (mode[, args]) | Set display mode. |
Class Container
A container which allows you to draw a couple of things with one draw call.
- Container.x
-
x position
- x number
- Container.y
-
y position
- y number
- Container.r
-
rotation in radians
- r number
- Container.sx
-
x scale factor
- sx number
- Container.sy
-
y scale factor
- sy number
- tove.newContainer ()
-
Create new container.
Returns:
-
Container
new empty container
- Container:draw ()
-
Draw container and its children.
Usage:
container.x = 20 container.y = 30 container:draw()
- Container:addChild (c1[, c])
-
Add child(ren).
Parameters:
- c1 Drawable first child to add
- c Drawable... more children to add (optional)
Usage:
c:addChild(someGraphics)
- Container:addChildAt (c1[, c], index)
-
Add child(ren) at position.
Parameters:
- c1 Drawable first child to add
- c Drawable... more children to add (optional)
- index int where to add children
Usage:
c:addChildAt(otherContainer, someGraphics, 7)
- Container:removeChild (c1[, c])
-
Remove child(ren).
Parameters:
- c1 Drawable first child to remove
- c Drawable... more children to remove (optional)
Usage:
c:removeChild(someGraphics)
- Container:removeChildAt (i1[, c])
-
Remove child(ren) at position.
Parameters:
- i1 int index of first child to remove
- c int... indices of more children to remove (optional)
Usage:
c:removeChildAt(2, 7)
- Container:setChildIndex (child, index)
-
Move child to position.
Parameters:
- child Drawable child to move
- index int index to move the child to
Class Stage
- tove.newStage ()
-
Create new stage.
Returns:
-
Container
empty stage
Class Shape
- Shape.x
-
- x number x position
- Shape.y
-
- y number y position
- Shape.rotation
-
- rotation number rotation in radians
- Shape.sx
-
- sx number x scale factor
- Shape.sy
-
- sy number y scale factor
- tove.newShape (graphics)
-
Create new shape.
Parameters:
- graphics Graphics for drawing this shape
Returns:
-
Shape
new shape
- Shape:draw ()
-
Draw.
See also:
Usage:
shape = tove.newShape(someGraphics) shape.x = 20 shape.y = 30 shape.r = 0.1 -- rotation shape:draw() -- no need to track x, y and r here
- Shape:setDisplay (mode[, args])
-
Set display mode.
Change display mode of underlying Graphics.
Parameters:
- mode string display moede
- args ... additional args (optional)
See also:


Building Name
Number of Floors
Floor to Floor Height
m
Building Footprint
Rectangle
L Shape
T Shape
U Shape
H Shape
Cross Shape
Trapezoid
Triangle
Courtyard
Circle
Select
#
Name
Footprint Area
Height
Total Area
Color
Edit
Remove
{{b.id}}
{{b.name}}
{{b.footprintArea | number:0}} m²
{{b.height | number:1}} m
{{b.totalArea | number:0}} m²
Build STL Files
Build OSM Files
View 3D
IP
SI
{{buildings}}


Making application security accessible and actionable is a key part of OWASP's mission. If you are new to testing then ZAP has you very much in mind More
"Most web sites are vulnerable most of the time" - White Hat Security Report 2017 - yet security is typically considered late in the development process if at all. Without fixing these vulnerabilities, the potential exists for hackers to steal critical business data or personally identifiable information, deface a company web site, conduct a denial of service attack, penetrate a company’s internal network and much more.
If you are a Penetration Tester, ZAP is a powerful addition to your Penetration Testing toolkit. It offers an advanced range of manual testing features to help you analyse a system for weaknesses, flaws or vulnerabilities.


This group of coral islands lies about 30nm SE of Cartagena and is a National Park.
See important information below re. security here for cruising boats.
Position 10° 11.052'N, 075° 44.5'W (entrance marker)
There are many buoys marked on various charts. None of them exist.
Isla Grande
On the East of the island is a long sandy beach with entry behind the reef from the East only. Approach from East of Isla Pelano.
In the bay to the west, a crooked concrete post at 10 11.052N and 075 44.5W marks the gap between two reefs which run parallel to the shore. Leave this to starboard and head WSW to 10 11.11N and 075 44.6W This is between another crooked post and one that is nearly straight. Once through the gap you are clear to nose in and find an anchor spot – watch as it gets shallow very quickly to the W.
Both of these anchorages are destinations for day tripper boats so the loud music stops at about 1700.
The northern entrance to Cano Raton is marked by red and green posts. If you have somebody on the bow looking for colour changes then you could easily gunk hole in lots of places here.
Last updated July 2012.
Security
There was a violent attack on a cruising boat here in July 2016 in Islas del Rossario following an attempted dinghy theft. The two crew managed to repel the attackers but were badly shaken and very lucky to escape.
This is the 2nd violent attack in Islas del Rossario. A similar incident which sadly resulted in the murder of one crew member happened in September 2015.
A report was received from a cruiser in December 2014 who was anchored here and whose outboard was stolen from a lifted dinghy at night. It was not locked.
Dinghy and outboard thieves operate throughout the Caribbean and best advice is to place your dinghy and outboard on deck and chain them overnight.
Last updated July 2016.


user['uid']) { // If the user if logged in, display a welcoming message. echo "Welcome ".$mybb->user['username']."!
"; echo "Thanks for logging in."; } else { // If the user is not logged in, display the login form. echo "
"; echo "
"; echo "
"; echo "Username:
"; echo "Password:
"; echo "
"; echo "
"; } ?>


Please refer to the errata for this document.
This document is also available in these non-normative formats: plain text, gzip'ed tar file, zip file, gzip'ed PostScript, PDF. See also translations.
Copyright © 2011 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification defines Cascading Style Sheets, level 2 revision 1 (CSS 2.1). CSS 2.1 is a style sheet language that allows authors and users to attach style (e.g., fonts and spacing) to structured documents (e.g., HTML documents and XML applications). By separating the presentation style of documents from the content of documents, CSS 2.1 simplifies Web authoring and site maintenance.
CSS 2.1 builds on CSS2 [CSS2] which builds on CSS1 [CSS1]. It supports media-specific style sheets so that authors may tailor the presentation of their documents to visual browsers, aural devices, printers, braille devices, handheld devices, etc. It also supports content positioning, table layout, features for internationalization and some properties related to user interface.
CSS 2.1 corrects a few errors in CSS2 (the most important being a new definition of the height/width of absolutely positioned elements, more influence for HTML's "style" attribute and a new calculation of the 'clip' property), and adds a few highly requested features which have already been widely implemented. But most of all CSS 2.1 represents a "snapshot" of CSS usage: it consists of all CSS features that are implemented interoperably at the date of publication of the Recommendation.
CSS 2.1 is derived from and is intended to replace CSS2. Some parts of CSS2 are unchanged in CSS 2.1, some parts have been altered, and some parts removed. The removed portions may be used in a future CSS3 specification. Future specs should refer to CSS 2.1 (unless they need features from CSS2 which have been dropped in CSS 2.1, and then they should only reference CSS2 for those features, or preferably reference such feature(s) in the respective CSS3 Module that includes those feature(s)).
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document has been reviewed by W3C Members, by software developers, and by other W3C groups and interested parties, and is endorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited from another document. W3C's role in making the Recommendation is to draw attention to the specification and to promote its widespread deployment. This enhances the functionality and interoperability of the Web.
The (archived) public mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(see instructions) is preferred for discussion of this specification. When sending e-mail, please put the text “CSS21” in the subject, preferably like this: “[CSS21] …summary of comment…”
This document was produced by the CSS Working Group (part of the Style Activity).
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
The Working Group has created a test suite and an implementation report.
All changes since the previous Working Draft, the previous Candidate Recommendation and the previous Recommendation are listed in appendix C.


Aqua Engineers & Fabricators
Having its office & factory location at Khunmoh Industrial Area, Srinagar, J&K.
Deals in the fabrication of Pre-Fabricated Shelters, Steel Trusses, Shuttering Plates, Steel Tanks, Hot water boilers,Mild Steel Tubular Poles etc. Manufacturing of Road sign Boards,Overhead Gantries, Road furniture & traffic Safety Systems.
Working mainly with Border Roads Organization, Military Engineering Services,14 Corps, 15 Corps,16 Corps,NHAI, NHPC, HCC & several other Defense, Govt. & Semi Govt. departments. Also we are the sole distributors of 3M India Limited for Traffic Safety System Products.
Having its own convenience ( Tata 207, Hydra cranes, Tippers, etc) for the transportation of structures at various construction sites.
Having our staff strength of more than 20 Employees including Engineers & Fabricators.


Tanya Michelle Cervantes
Democrat
Quality Control Analyst at Agilent Technologies (October 2016- Present) Quality Control Analyst at Tolmar (April 2015-September 2016) Lab Technician at IDEXX Laboratories (November 2014 - March 2015)
BS in Chemical and Biological Engineering - CU Boulder 2013 BA in Integrative Physiology with Minor in Biochemistry - CU Boulder 2013
80504
Bernie Sanders Presidential Campaign in 2016 & 2020; Biden Fight Fund 2020
Member of the Education Outreach Committee at work - mentoring Frederick High School students in the PTECH program working towards an Associates Degree in biotechnology.
Unfortunately, my advocacy hasn’t been as active or as far reaching as I would like. In college I was much more active, but my advocacy has remained consistent. Today, I advocate for the BIPOC community, namely the Latinx community, DACA, immigrants rights, BLM, Universal Healthcare, and the fight against global warming.
I believe this is an incredible opportunity for me to make an impact in Colorado for the benefit of my community. As a woman of color, I believe I will bring a unique perspective in the decision-making process. It is incredibly important to me that we have fair maps so that every community is represented equitably. My background and experience working in STEM is extremely useful when it comes to analyzing data and thinking critically.
I pride myself in being empathetic by nature. As a daughter of immigrants, I am well aware of the privilege I possess having been born in the US and the opportunities that come with that. It is extremely important to me to put myself in the shoes of others to try to understand their situation. I am also a peacemaker by nature, and often try to find the common ground to bring about understanding and compassion.
As a Quality Control Analyst, I have extensive training and experience in critical thinking, collecting data, analyzing data, reviewing data for accuracy, and investigating aberrant data.
Female


Shaelyn
Parker
Hello, my name is Shaelyn Parker and I am a sophomore at Carnegie Mellon University. I am from New Hope, Pennsylvania, where I reside with my mother, father, and younger brother & sister. I have been involved with theater for all of my life, and hope to make it a profession. Please refer to the Education and Gallery tabs for my resume and several vocal and acting selections.


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--- title: Israel shot 135 date: 2004-05-15T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0206.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0206.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0206.preview.jpg ---
Soccer at Ramat Hadassa: we let them win, we could have easily beaten them!


Claim submitted
Your claim reference:
CF91-BK65
Email confirmation sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What happens next
Mary Richards needs to respond to your claim by 4pm, .
Mary Richards can ask for an extra 14 days to respond to your claim. If they do, we’ll email to tell you the new date they need to respond by.
We'll send you an update by email if they respond, and we'll explain what to do if they don't.
You can view the claim at any time on your money claims account.
What to do if you get paid
Tell the defendant when you’ve received their payment.
You must also tell the court what date you were paid or accepted an offer. Do this by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you disagree with the response
You might have to go to a court hearing if:- the defendant says they don’t owe you any money
- they disagree with the amount you’ve claimed
- you don’t agree with how they’ve offered to repay you
The court may send you a questionnaire asking for more information on the case.
What you can do
You can still contact Mary Richards directly while your claim progresses. Many people are able to settle their claim by discussing what's gone wrong. If you can make an agreement you won't need to go to a hearing.
Help and support
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call our helpline if you have questions.
Telephone: 0300 144 2121Hours: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday
Finished


If you have an absolute (or relative) div, you can lock it by placing another div on top of it.
Belarus,[a] officially the Republic of Belarus,[b] is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe. It is bordered by Russia to the
east and northeast, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the northwest. Covering an area of
207,600 square kilometres (80,200 sq mi) and with a population of 9.4 million, Belarus is the thirteenth-largest and the
twentieth-most populous country in Europe. The country is administratively divided into seven regions. Minsk is the capital
and largest city.


This is an example page to demonstrate how this boilerplate handles errors with $http and $sailsSocket requests. Note that this magic is done automatically via the error interceptor so you don't have to do anything extra for error handling. The error handling is done via the error interceptor that is attached to $http and $sailsSocket services.
This interceptor will catch all errors from $http and $sailsSocket requests and show those to the user via the message service. Note that the message shown depends on the actual error response from the backend.


Custom annotation files must be tab delimited,
have a header row, and the first column must be the SNP rsid.
For example,
# This line is ignored
# Actually, any line that starts with a hash...
rsid Disease/Trait count(Risk Alelle) Comments
rs3094315 RLS A This is a SNP
rs3934834 Earwax G G = wet earwax
rs9442372 High IQ C Not an association
Surrounding a column header with count(*) as with the "Risk Allele" column in the example above
indicates that the user's genotype will be compared against the column and a summary
of total counts will be displayed with the results.
Are you sure you want to submit your information?
You have entered too many SNPs. Your browser will not be able to display this many SNPs.
Exploration
Part of the power of genome interpretation is that the wealth of knowledge spread across the biomedical literature can be applied to a personal genome.
While not all annotations will be applicable to every individual in every condition,
and reverse inferences (applying large studies to an individual) are not always valid,
there is still much to be learned in exploring the biological and clinical effect of variants.


The Big Apple's Failure!
Root access to High Sierra
Security failure found on new apple's operating system High Sierra.
Would you like to gain root access in a system? Well.. the newest
operating system High Sierra came with this failure!
Can you believe that???
Will be this an Apple's easter egg?
By trying to do some change on system preferences, in users and groups, a password
is need.
All you must to do is change the username to root (no password) then
"voila", you get all access to the system.
To runaway from this failure, just open terminal then create a password for root. Seems simple? Few people do this...
Want some more? The problem is deeper!
This same failure happens on App Store in system preferences. To authenticate,
just switch the username to root then.. ACCESS GRANTED! But no palliative solutions.
Until now there's no Apple's update to fix this problem. Until there, take care to yours macbook's physical access.


--- title: Counselor in Training (CIT) keywords: high school, counselor, 2 week, 3 week, leadership program description: Counselor-in-Training stay for a 2 or 3 week session. The first week is spent training and shadowing a counselor; the second/third week is spent supporting a counselor with campers. The CIT Team also supports kitchen staff and other behind-the-scenes support for a well rounded training. name: Counselor in Training (CIT) --- {% block MainText %}
Counselor-in-Training |
Leadership Camps for High School Youth
CIT - 1st yr, 2 wks $370
CIT 3: June 30th - July 12th, 2013
CIT 5: July 14th - July 26th, 2013
Advanced CIT (aCIT) - 2nd yr, 2 or 3 wks $370
aCIT 3 (2 wks): June 30th - July 12th, 2013
aCIT 5 (3 wks): July 14th - August 2nd, 2013
Junior Counselor - 3rd yr, 4 wks - No Fee
JC 3: June 30th - July 26th, 2013
Leadership comes through experience. Christian leadership comes through experience in serving people and helping them to know Jesus through a life lived out in community together.
CITs will learn through skill training, Challenge Course, hands on experience with behind the scenes work and time with campers.
**Please contact Katie, Program Director, with any questions:<PHONE_NUMBER> ex. 12 OR email. Applications with full registration due by April 15th, 2013. Applicants MUST fill out the camper registration AS WELL AS the application Applications submitted after May 1st will be reviewed if space is available.
Click here for the application!
Week One
-CIT Week 1 is spent training with a Mt. Cross staff member walking you through the skills needed to be a counselor and a leader.
Week Two
-CIT Week 2 is spent in a cabin working alongside a Mt. Cross counselor putting all you learned the previous week into action.
* * * * * * *
Advanced CITs (aCIT) spend the entire 2-3 weeks with campers, reviewing some CIT training sessions as agreed upon with CIT Coordinator.
Junior Counselors (JC) spend 4 weeks with campers assisting a Summer Staff with their cabin. They must have sucessfully completed CIT & aCIT sessions and receive a recommendation from either a counselor they served with or the CIT Coordinator to attend.


© 2019 Hitz Cardiovascular Genetics Lab. Site made with Jekyll; we adapted and modified the homepage from AllanLab.
We are part of the Department of Congenital Heart Disease and Pediatric Cardiology, the Institute for Human Genetics at the UKSH Campus Kiel and the Christian-Albrechts-University Kiel.