When you think of pizza thik about about piza palace.If you love pizza, you came to the right place! started in 2019. Pizza palace is one of the original pizzas that helped define what has become known as Windsor-style pizza for the entire region.
Pizza palace is often rated the #1 pizza place in kenya. And on the african stage ,Pizza palace is ranked among the best in a compeition in cape town ,South Africa. To whet your appetite, Pizza palace goes beyond traditional Windsor-style pizza and crafts a wide range of pizza styles and configurations with hand-tossed thin crust, deep dish,


My Contact List App
Add Contact
Update
{{person.name}}
{{person.email}}
{{person.phone}}
Edit
Delete


A simple library to generate random project names (much like Glitch), using the friendly-words project (by Glitch)
If you want to generate random project names (in the form of "X-Y") make a web request to
https://friendly-project-name.kinlan.now.sh/api/names
You can control how many names to generate with the a query-string parameter of count
You can control separator with the a query-string parameter of separator
. i.e, separator=@


Our dataset is based on the thirteen users who collected the
data during their daily activities.
The dataset includes all sensors available in phones and distinguishes five transportation modes:
being on a car, on a bus, on a train,
standing still and walking.
The dataset was used to build different models,
whit different classification algorithms (Decision Tree, Random Forest,
Support Vector Machine e Neural Network) reaching a maximum level of accuracy of 96%.
The following datasets are those used in our tutorial section and in the code that you can find in our Github repository.
The raw data is those collected through the smartphone sensors of our volunteers. These data were not cleaned.
For more information, go here.
| Dataset | Format | Download |
|---|---|---|
| Raw data of dataset's users | CSV |
Balanced dataset contains features extracted from raw data. It was built with two different time windows (5 seconds and a half second).
For more information, go here.
| # | Dateset | Format | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dateset balanced (5 seconds window) | ||
| 2 | Dataset balanced (0.5 second window) |
The following datasets were generated by extracting the features of certain categories (eg dataset for the Walking
action,
student datasets, user datasets over / under 30 years, etc ...) from the balanced dataset.
Balanced dataset that only contains the features of the selected categoryc (bus, car, train, still, walking).
| # | Dateset | Format | Categories | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dateset 5 seconds window | CSV | ||
| 2 | Dateset half seconds window | CSV |
Balanced dataset that only contains the features of the selected sensor.
| # | Dataset | Format | Sensor | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dataset 5 second window | CSV | ||
| 2 | Dataset half second window | CSV |
Balanced dataset that only contains the features of the selected category of people:
| # | Dataset | Format | Download | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dataset 5 second window | CSV | ||
| 1 | Dataset 5 second window | CSV |
Balanced dataset that only contains the features of the selected category of people:
| # | Dataset | Format | Download | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dataset 5 second window | CSV | ||
| 1 | Dataset 5 second window | CSV |


The Goal
If you are a TOPdesk operator that has trouble working with TOPdesk due to it's white and blue color scheme, the TOPdesk Operator Recoloring project can help by adjusting the colors of TOPdesk to your needs.
There are plenty of things in TOPdesk of which the color can't be changed like this. For example the circular context menu buttons on fields in most cards won't change. However, most things can be changed, so that an operator with dyslexia, contrast (in)sensitivity, or color blindness can work with TOPdesk.
Install Stylus
The Stylus browser extension is needed by the TOPdesk Operator Recoloring to override the TOPdesk styling. Stylus is available for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.
Install Stylus on Chrome
Open the Chrome Web Store page for Stylus with Chrome.
Click the Add to Chrome button near the top of the page.
A permission confirmation popup will appear, choose Add extension.
The Stylus extension button will now appear in Chrome's extension bar.
Install Stylus on Firefox
Open the Firefox add-on page for Stylus with Firefox.
Click the Add to Firefox button near the top of the page.
A permission confirmation popup will appear, choose Add.
The Stylus extension button will now appear in Firefox's extension bar.
Install Stylus on Edge
Open the Chrome Web Store page for Stylus with Edge. Skip the next 2 steps if the Add to Chrome button is shown.
Click the Allow extensions from other stores button in the bar at the top of the page.
A confirmation popup will appear, click Allow.
The Add to Chrome button will now be available near the top of the page, click it.
A permission confirmation popup will appear, choose Add extension.
The Stylus extension button will now appear in Edge's extension bar.
Install TOPdesk Operator Recoloring
Once Stylus has been installed, TOPdesk must be prepared and finally the TOPdesk Operator Recoloring can be installed.
Installing Custom Styles
In the TOPdesk operator's section, open the User menu and click the My settings option.
In the Accessibility block, tick Support custom colours and click Save.
Click the install button for your favorite theme which will open a new window.
If Stylus is installed, the opened window will look like this. Click the Install style button.
The TOPdesk colours will now be overridden by your chosen theme!
Themes
There are a couple of themes available out of the box. You can completely adjust any theme to your needs. See below for instructions on how to customize the theme to your liking.
Default Dark
The default dark theme uses white text on black and dark gray backgrounds, with occassional bright orange accents to create a "dark mode" with strong contrast.
Install Default Dark themeSoft Green
The Soft Green theme replaces the stark white and blue backgrounds of TOPdesk with off-white and mauve. Still light, but lower contrast and much easier on the eye. The green color accentuates a few things to provide an anchor, and identify important things.
Install Soft Green themeCobalt Blue
Inspired by the Cobalt themes by Wes Bos, Cobalt Blue reduces the bright light coming from your screen without going full black. Two tints of blue, and a yellow accent color, produces a stylish not-quite dark mode.
Install Cobalt Blue themeCustomize
All the colors used by the TOPdesk Operator Recoloring can be adjusted to your preference.
Some cases, mostly icons, require a complicated filter instruction to color accordingly. Fortunately this instruction can be calculated automatically from your hexadecimal color! All the steps are explained below!
Custom Colors
Open the Stylus extension menu, and click the gear icon in the menu item of the theme.
Click the color box for the color you want to change, and pick your new color.
Fill in the hexadecimal value of the new color in the Calculate Filter form below, and click Calculate.
The result appears next to the form after a short time. Click Copy to copy the result to the clipboard.
Paste the new filter value in the filter field of the color you changed. Make sure the changes are saved.
And enjoy your personalized TOPdesk!
Feedback
If you have feedback or questions, please raise an issue on the GitHub project.


--- layout: post title: Great Static Google Map generator summary: Creating one of these has been on my todo list for a long time. tags: [] ---
Creating one of these has been on my todo list for a long time.
This is one of the best examples of a static map generator I've seen yet.
No more long and lat calculations for me for a while!


description
Hi, I'm Logan Glasse
I'm part of the Running Start program at Skyline High School working on trying to complete my high school requirements and get a head start on my college degree. I have no experience with programming but I'm interested in coding and computer science which I hope to boost my knowledge with through programming. I am interested in this class because of all the possibilities computer science and programming open up for you once you graduate.


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Home page{% endblock title %} {% block content-fluid %} {% csrf_token %}
Top 10 submissions of {{ object.display_name }} subreddit
Most used entities both in submissions and comments
Top 250 Most used entity both in submissions and comments
Top 250 Most used words both in submissions and comments
Most frequent 100 entity in the subreddit, radius by count, color by polarity of the sentence that they are in.
Links between Entities


Welcome to Catch da Alien!
Game on!
Info
Play Time
Score:
0
Level:
1
Beware, aliens spawn every 7 seconds. Click them away!
Highscore: WIP


Woman kills son to punish husband in Osogbo - The Nation Newspaper
Adesoji Adeniyi, Osogbo
A middle aged mother, Mrs. Rukayat Abdulrahmon, has allegedly killed her three-year old son in Osogbo, Osun State.
The woman reportedly confessed to throwing their only child, Ganiyu, into the well at their residence at Olorunosebi community, Kola Balogun area of Osogbo, on Sunday, November 17.
She said she killed the boy to punish her husband, Raheem, who is seeking a divorce from the court.
The woman, who is in her third marriage, was said not to be enjoying a peaceful relationship.
It was gathered that a Sharia Court approached by the husband has given the embattled couple three months to go and resolve their differences before it finally grants the husband’s prayer for separation.
It was gathered that the woman killed the boy five days to the expiration of the 90 days given by the court.
It was gathered that the residents of the community woke up to the cries of the couple, searching for the deceased, whom they claimed slept in the same room with them.
It was also gathered that their neighbours joined in the search for the boy in the neighbourhood but their effort was futile after searching different houses in the area.
Read Also: 84-year-old woman stabbed to death in Osun
But when a lady, their co-tenant discovered the body of the boy when she wanted to fetch water for laundry.
Meanwhile, the police have arrested the parents as the prime suspects and later other tenants in the building.
After scrutiny, the mother of the boy allegedly confessed to the crime, saying she killed the boy to punish her husband and ensure that he does not gain anything out of the union.
When contacted, the 2 I/C police Public Relations Officer of Osun Police Command, Mustapha Ketayeyanjue, who confirmed the incident, said the woman had is cooperating with the police.


| PostgreSQL 9.4devel Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 9. Functions and Operators | Next |
Table 9-40 shows the operators that are available for use with JSON (see Section 8.14) data.
Table 9-40. JSON Operators
| Operator | Right Operand Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| -> | int | Get JSON array element | '[1,2,3]'::json->2 |
| -> | text | Get JSON object field | '{"a":1,"b":2}'::json->'b' |
| ->> | int | Get JSON array element as text | '[1,2,3]'::json->>2 |
| ->> | text | Get JSON object field as text | '{"a":1,"b":2}'::json->>'b' |
| #> | array of text | Get JSON object at specified path | '{"a":[1,2,3],"b":[4,5,6]}'::json#>'{a,2}' |
| #>> | array of text | Get JSON object at specified path as text | '{"a":[1,2,3],"b":[4,5,6]}'::json#>>'{a,2}' |
Table 9-41 shows the functions that are available for creating and manipulating JSON (see Section 8.14) data.
Table 9-41. JSON Support Functions
| Function | Return Type | Description | Example | Example Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| array_to_json(anyarray [, pretty_bool]) | json | Returns the array as JSON. A PostgreSQL multidimensional array becomes a JSON array of arrays. Line feeds will be added between dimension 1 elements if pretty_bool is true. | array_to_json('{{1,5},{99,100}}'::int[]) | [[1,5],[99,100]] |
| row_to_json(record [, pretty_bool]) | json | Returns the row as JSON. Line feeds will be added between level 1 elements if pretty_bool is true. | row_to_json(row(1,'foo')) | {"f1":1,"f2":"foo"} |
| to_json(anyelement) | json | Returns the value as JSON. If the data type is not built in, and there is a cast from the type to json, the cast function will be used to perform the conversion. Otherwise, for any value other than a number, a Boolean, or a null value, the text representation will be used, escaped and quoted so that it is legal JSON. | to_json('Fred said "Hi."'::text) | "Fred said \"Hi.\"" |
| json_array_length(json) | int | Returns the number of elements in the outermost JSON array. | json_array_length('[1,2,3,{"f1":1,"f2":[5,6]},4]') | 5 |
| json_each(json) | SETOF key text, value json | Expands the outermost JSON object into a set of key/value pairs. | select * from json_each('{"a":"foo", "b":"bar"}') | key | value -----+------- a | "foo" b | "bar" |
| json_each_text(from_json json) | SETOF key text, value text | Expands the outermost JSON object into a set of key/value pairs. The returned value will be of type text. | select * from json_each_text('{"a":"foo", "b":"bar"}') | key | value -----+------- a | foo b | bar |
| json_extract_path(from_json json, VARIADIC path_elems text[]) | json | Returns JSON value pointed to by path_elems. | json_extract_path('{"f2":{"f3":1},"f4":{"f5":99,"f6":"foo"}}','f4') | {"f5":99,"f6":"foo"} |
| json_extract_path_text(from_json json, VARIADIC path_elems text[]) | text | Returns JSON value pointed to by path_elems. | json_extract_path_text('{"f2":{"f3":1},"f4":{"f5":99,"f6":"foo"}}','f4', 'f6') | foo |
| json_object_keys(json) | SETOF text | Returns set of keys in the JSON object. Only the "outer" object will be displayed. | json_object_keys('{"f1":"abc","f2":{"f3":"a", "f4":"b"}}') | json_object_keys ------------------ f1 f2 |
| json_populate_record(base anyelement, from_json json, [, use_json_as_text bool=false] | anyelement | Expands the object in from_json to a row whose columns match the record type defined by base. Conversion will be best effort; columns in base with no corresponding key in from_json will be left null. If a column is specified more than once, the last value is used. | select * from json_populate_record(null::x, '{"a":1,"b":2}') | a | b ---+--- 1 | 2 |
| json_populate_recordset(base anyelement, from_json json, [, use_json_as_text bool=false] | SETOF anyelement | Expands the outermost set of objects in from_json to a set whose columns match the record type defined by base. Conversion will be best effort; columns in base with no corresponding key in from_json will be left null. If a column is specified more than once, the last value is used. | select * from json_populate_recordset(null::x, '[{"a":1,"b":2},{"a":3,"b":4}]') | a | b ---+--- 1 | 2 3 | 4 |
| json_array_elements(json) | SETOF json | Expands a JSON array to a set of JSON values. | json_array_elements('[1,true, [2,false]]') | value ----------- 1 true [2,false] |
| json_typeof(json) | text | Returns the type of the outermost JSON value as a text string. The types are object, array, string, number, boolean, and null. (See note below regarding the distinction between a JSON null and a SQL NULL.) | json_typeof('-123.4') | number |
Note: The json functions and operators can impose stricter validity requirements than the type's input functions. In particular, they check much more closely that any use of Unicode surrogate pairs to designate characters outside the Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane is correct.
Note: Many of these functions and operators will convert Unicode escapes in the JSON text to the appropriate UTF8 character when the database encoding is UTF8. In other encodings the escape sequence must be for an ASCII character, and any other code point in a Unicode escape sequence will result in an error. In general, it is best to avoid mixing Unicode escapes in JSON with a non-UTF8 database encoding, if possible.
Note: The hstore extension has a cast from hstore to json, so that converted hstore values are represented as JSON objects, not as string values.
Note: The json_typeof function's null return value should not be confused with a SQL NULL. While calling json_typeof('null'::json) will return null, calling json_typeof(NULL::json) will return a SQL NULL.
See also Section 9.20 about the aggregate
function json_agg
which aggregates record
values as JSON efficiently.


{% extends "sculpture/base.html" %} {% block article_content %} {% if success %}
Thank you for providing feedback on the site. You may wish to return to the page you commented on.


You can get in touch with the Modern Security Service team today by calling us on, we operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week or you can email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or send us a quick email by filling in the form on the side:
Modern Security Service Unit 17, 76 Stratford Road Sparkbrook B11 1AN West Midland,
Birmingham United Kingdom
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0115 8084 432 / 074 2945 1123


We specialize in Digital Currency Exchange on Blockchain Platform
The Best Digital Currency Exchange Platform
VISION: Our vision..


Filter By:
Nairobi
5 rooms
325 m2
$1,200,000
Arusha
6 rooms
450 m2
$2,750,000
Machakos
4 rooms
250 m2
$850,000
Kigali
6 rooms
480 m2
$1,950,000
Nairobi
18 rooms
4230 m2
$9,500,000
Kampala
3 rooms
180 m2
$600,000
Nairobi
5 rooms
325 m2
$1,200,000
Arusha
6 rooms
450 m2
$2,750,000
Machakos
4 rooms
250 m2
$850,000
Kigali
6 rooms
480 m2
$1,950,000
Nairobi
18 rooms
4230 m2
$9,500,000
Kampala
3 rooms
180 m2
$600,000


Warehouse Keeper Cliff:
Who are you?
Just look at yourself.
Where's your beard, then?
You're no Dwarf!


Blog
-
10 Advanced PHP Tips Revisited
Docker alpine image with environment template and supervisord for Qenvy containers
-
Docker alpine image with environment template and supervisord
Docker alpine image with environment template and supervisord for Qenvy containers
-
10 Advanced PHP Tips Revisited
Docker alpine image with environment template and supervisord for Qenvy containers
-
10 Advanced PHP Tips Revisited
Docker alpine image with environment template and supervisord for Qenvy containers


The main goal of this project was to learn about the trainee's needs and find digital solution to fulfill those needs. This was a fun project to build a better understanding of the design thinking methodology, but also a great way to solve the problems faced by trainees pre and post joining. The team enjoyed the effort and I was able to learn more about User research and prototyping the ideas.
We divided ourselves in four teams and paired and went on to talk with our users: Trainees. We divided users by different categories: Time spent in Academy, Native Location, College, Technology Track, Placement Type, Waiting Period. Then we listened to their whole journey from getting offer letters to join the Academy. Using funneling we focused on the key points and asked them to elaborate on those. We called some users who graduated from academy and went to buisness unit and got information on the transition from academy to buisness unit. This gave us a lots of data and now we needed to collect and refine it.
From the collected data we created a timeline for the user. From -90 to +275 days, whihc included pre-joining formalities, Joining day Induction, Assessments, Learning schedule, Graduation, Buisness unit Transition and Dovetail assessment. We also created a wall where we categorized the things and ideas in three columns I Like, I Wish and What If. This gave us knowledge of what there is in Academy that users like and can be improved with help of "I Wish" column and "What If" column contained the ideas which users can live without.
From the wall and journey map we created Point of View Statements. We created around 20+ POVs . Then all the teams came together to find whether there is any duplication in POVs. Same POVs came into one category and Now we had another wall with all POVs from all Teams.
We had to pick four POVs for four Teams. Using Democratic technique, we voted and POVs were selected.the POV that my team faced was "To Enhance early engagement of trainees using digital solutions"
We came up with an anchoring portal with unified all the projects and prototypes of the remaining teams and also provided with a time line interface for easier and more interaction early engagement of trainees
We were also asked to create a 10 minute video explaining everything that took place and got created in the design thinking workshop. I headed the video team and recruited poeple for the same.
WATCH IT!


About Me
I am an artist, working and living in Irvine, CA. I make multi-disciplinary work, which allows me to experiment with unusual materials and methods of art making. My focus lies on the simulacrum of nature that blurs the line between landscape and man-made landscape.
I hope to continue studying art and art theories so that I can work with those who may be unfamiliar with such field; such as juvenile centers, prisons, mental institutions, and more.
You can find more about my workHERE!


---
title: "Textarea"
date: 2021-04-29T16:00:58+02:00
draft: false
main_title: "Tailwind textarea"
subheading: ""
seo_title: "Tailwind textarea form - examples & templates"
description: "Responsive textarea built with Tailwind. Textarea defines a multi-line text input control and is often used in a form, to collect user inputs like comments or reviews."
image: ""
video: ""
url: "/docs/standard/components/textarea/"
menu:
forms:
name: "Textarea"
---
{{< example lang="html" title="Basic example">}}
{{< /example>}}


About this HIT:
- Please only participate in this HIT if you have normal color vision.
- It should take about 5 minutes.
- You will take part in an experiment involving visual perception. You'll see a series of pairs of images. In each pair, one image is a real photo while the other image is a "fake" image generated using a computer program. Your task is to determine which image is fake. Sometimes the fake images may look very plausible.
- You will complete a short practice (less than 1 minute) before starting the main task.


We're laying the foundation for a brighter future;
our long-term business growth strategy entails analysing and adapting to market changes and new
opportunities.
The key to success in e-commerce, in our opinion,
is to create a secure environment and to adapt
to the ideas, trends,
and tastes that are developing around the world.
We're continuously on the lookout for fresh methods to delight our clients.
Customer satisfaction is at the heart of our business,
and we strive to provide the finest service possible.
We take pride in surprising and delighting our customers,
and we do everything we can to make their experience enjoyable and rewarding.
Every day, we send out around 18,000 orders.
Our main dispatch center is 15.600 m2 in size.
We export to over 190 countries and employ over 400 people
Name : Chanitha Sankalpana
Role : Student - 1
UOW ID : W1833590
IIT ID : 20200618
Name : Pasindu Akalpa
Role : Student - 2
UOW ID : W1833487
IIT ID : 20200608
Name : Pramuditha Karunarathna
Role : Student - 3
UOW ID : W1836048
IIT ID : 20200612
Name : Janith Abhayarathna
Role : Student - 4
UOW ID : W1830253
IIT ID : 20200571


Conversation Filer can find other messages in the same conversation and file all of the messages in the same folder. This is particularly handy when a mailing list filing rule is broken by the Bcc feature in an attempt to take the discussion off-list. Conversation Filer can show you where the rest of the messages in the conversation were previously filed and move the new messages there with another click.
Although Conversation Filer has full read and write access to your mailbox, it does not collect any of your data or make any changes to your data other than moving items to the folder you pick. For more details, please refer to the privacy policy.


Interface ISvgAnimationElement
This is the base interface for all of the animation element interfaces: ISvgAnimateElement, ISvgAnimateSetElement, ISvgAnimateColorElement, ISvgAnimateMotionElement and ISvgAnimateTransformElement.
Inherited Members
Namespace: SharpVectors.Dom.Svg
Assembly: SharpVectors.Core.dll
Syntax
public interface ISvgAnimationElement : ISvgElement, IElement, IXmlElement, INode, IXmlNode, ISvgTests, ISvgUriReference, ISvgExternalResourcesRequired, IElementTimeControl, IEventTarget
Remarks
Unlike other SVG DOM interfaces, the SVG DOM does not specify convenience DOM properties corresponding to the various language attributes on SVG's animation elements.
Properties
Begin
Gets or sets values of values that defines when the element should begin (i.e. become active).
Declaration
string Begin { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The attribute value is a semicolon separated list of values. If set to "indefinite", the begin of the animation will be determined by a BeginElement() method call or a hyperlink targeted to the element. |
CurrentTime
Gets the current time in seconds relative to time zero for the given time container.
Declaration
float CurrentTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single | The current time in seconds relative to time zero for the given time container. |
Duration
Gets or sets a value that specifies the simple duration.
Declaration
string Duration { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The attribute value can be one of the following:
If the animation does not have a "dur" attribute, the simple duration is indefinite. |
End
Gets or sets the attribute that defines an end value for the animation that can constrain the active duration.
Declaration
string End { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The attribute value is a semicolon separated list of values. A value of "indefinite" specifies that the end of the animation will be determined by an EndElement() method call (the animation DOM methods are described in DOM interfaces). |
Fill
Gets or sets the attribute can be used to maintain the value of the animation after the active duration of the animation element ends.
Declaration
string Fill { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | This attribute can have the following values:
|
Maximum
Gets or sets the value that specifies the maximum value of the active duration.
Declaration
string Maximum { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The attribute value can be either of the following:
There is no default value for "max". This does not constrain the active duration at all. |
Minimum
Gets or sets a value that specifies the minimum value of the active duration.
Declaration
string Minimum { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | The attribute value can be either of the following:
|
RepeatCount
Gets or sets a value that specifies the number of iterations of the animation function.
Declaration
string RepeatCount { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | It can have the following attribute values:
|
RepeatDuration
Gets or sets a value that specifies the total duration for repeat.
Declaration
string RepeatDuration { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | It can have the following attribute values:
|
Restart
Gets or sets the attribute that controls the circumstances under which an animation is restarted.
Declaration
string Restart { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
|
SimpleDuration
Gets the number of seconds for the simple duration for this animation. If the simple duration is undefined (e.g., the end time is indefinite), then an exception is raised.
Declaration
float SimpleDuration { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single | The number of seconds for the simple duration for this animation. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DomException | The simple duration is not determined on the given element. |
StartTime
Gets the begin time, in seconds, for this animation element's current interval, if it exists, regardless of whether the interval has begun yet. If there is no current interval, then a DomException with code INVALID_STATE_ERR is thrown.
Declaration
float StartTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single | The start time, in seconds, of this animation element's current interval. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DomException | The animation element does not have a current interval. |
TargetElement
Gets the element which is being animated.
Declaration
ISvgElement TargetElement { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISvgElement |


 What puzzles me most is that so much money was put in this totally brainless thing, why couldn't they have written a remotely tolerable story?!
The film starts with an unconvincing and over-the-top of the origin of Simon the magician as an unhappy and oppressed boy in a Catholic school. Years later, this kid becomes not only the best "independent" international thief around, but the most charming womanizer. Somehow, he gets intangled into a sticky Russian business to steal a cold fusion formula from the beautiful physicist at Oxford. The bad guys want the formula and the girl, so does the Saint. You can guess the rest.
Both Val Kilmer and Elizabeth Shue are good-looking people and dedicated actors, which made their presence on the screen all the more comical and ridiculous. I'm not saying scientists cannot be cute blond young women, but Shue's Emma Russell was so silly and neurotic that could not pass for a high school freshman girl who desperately tries to fit in. Her insecurity was so severe that I suspect she realized very clearly how far her performance was from a real scientist. The script did not help at all.  Surrounded by all the high tech toys carried by Val Kilmer (which were not that impressive anyway), guess where she hid her secret formulas that might solve the energy problems of the whole world? They were written on 6 small pieces of paper and she hid them in her bra!!! Wow. She's truly an "old fashioned" girl, isn't she?
It must have been great fun for Kilmer to switch from one disguise to another and from terrible British accent to stumbling Russian English. But the problem is the same as that facing the hero Simon -- sometimes he was lost as to who he was playing and what disguise to use. In quite a few occasions, he appeared to be just as confused as the audience.
The portrait of Russia and villains in this movie were totally ridiculous and implausible as well as the plot. It's even hard to enjoy it as a totally bogus fantasy because it seemed to take itself quite seriously. The special effects and stunts were just as crude and childish as the story. The characters were worse than cartoonish -- they were dumber than the Jim Carey/Jeff Daniels duo! There was no chemistry between them and the relationship was in the least bit touching or convincing. I can hardly believe how poor the quality is in every aspect of this movie. It's degrading and insulting to Russian people, scientists, and any viewer who has half a brain.
The only two good things about this film were the beautiful views of Europe and the physical appeal of Kilmer, who was terribly good-looking here (which you can hardly miss with such a self-indulging performance). I read somewhere that Kilmer's an extrememly intelligent guy. Well, I guess one can't believe everything s/he reads.
 What can be worse than that?  No choice but to give it an F.
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The Web server passes information to a Go Server Page in the form of
a gospReq
variable of
type GospRequest
. gospReq
lies in the scope of
all <?go:block
… ?>
and <?go:expr
… ?>
code. Here
are some examples of the data provided via gospReq
:
Hello, visitor from host . I see you're interested in the URL . If you experience any problems with this site, please notify .
Much of gospReq
's content is provided by the untrusted
remote user and should therefore be considered suspect.
Use html.EscapeString
,
the html/template
package, or a similar safety mechanism when manipulating data
from gospReq
.


Does Myles Stephenson have a girlfriend and when did he date Gabby Allen?
X-Factor co-winner Myles Stephenson is in the middle of his first week on I’m A Celebrity but a psychic predicted that he’ll be the winner before he even entered the jungle.
Psychic Chris Riley said he feels ‘very drawn’ to the Rak-Su member, who has been appearing on the reality TV show since Sunday night.
While we wait to see whether or not this psychic’s prediction is correct, here’s what we know about whether anyone’s been, erm, drawn to him in a different way lately.
Does Myles Stephenson have a girlfriend?
Rak-Su singer Myles does not seem to be dating anyone at the moment, which is understandable given that he’s newly single and currently in the middle of the Australian jungle.
Myles, 28, previously dated Love Island 2017 alum Gabby Allen, 27, from September 2018 until August 2019.
They’d moved in together at the start of 2019, however it seems their relationship was not meant to be, as their split came amid claims that Myles had been unfaithful.
Advertisement Advertisement
Gabby previously announced their split by telling her 1.1 million Instagram followers: ‘The newspaper articles are true. I am no longer in a relationship. I hope youse (sic) have all had a better week than me! If anyone else has anything they need to tell me, please do.’
In April 2018, Dan Osborne was seen on holiday with Gabby. Dan has been married to Myles’ fellow I’m A Celebrity contestant Jacqueline Jossa since 2017 but they briefly split after Dan was spotted with the former-islander.
A source has now told The Sun that Myles will be up for telling Jacqueline ‘everything’ she might want to know.
The source said: ‘Myles would be willing to tell Jacqueline everything – and answer any questions she might have.
‘Myles will tell Jacqueline everything Gabby told him. It’s a good thing Gabby’s gone to Thailand for a month because she might find it uncomfortable watching.’
Representatives for Dan declined to comment further.
I’m A Celebrity continues tonight at 9pm on ITV.


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Click the button to check if every element in the array has a value above a specific number.
Minimum age:
All ages above minimum?


Microsoft Word is application that allows you to type words on a paper. It’s features are being able to change font size font color bolding text making shapes and making the font a different style. Microsoft word is manly used for people who need to write papers for work and school this makes it easier for the person using it. That is what Microsoft word is and what is does.
Microsoft excel is a spreadsheet application that allows you to work with cells. It has several features some are making the numbers into currency or percentages . It is used mainly by big business the create schedules and create a bank book or keep records. That is what Microsoft Excels use and feature are.
Microsoft Access is a database management system that I used similarly to excel but is a lot more in depth. This is primarily used for companies who have customers that they have information for for example like there state name how much they make and were the live. There are several assets to this for instance you can make graphs and charts and all kinds of thing that piggyback off the data from the Access sheet. That is what Microsoft Access is and how you can use it.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a slide show application that allows the user to create slides and add objects and text to it. Powerpoint is used by students and and teachers and corporations to make presentations on what the learned what they are teaching or what they are selling. This program has a lot of features one of this feature is making objects adding pictures changing style adding animations adding transitions. That is what microsoft PowerPoint is used for and some of its features.


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NUnit Test method code snippet
This is if you don’t use Resharper. Suffices to say Resharper’s Live templates are much easier to create and update but Visual Studio code snippets are an alternative option.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<CodeSnippets xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/2008/CodeSnippet">
<CodeSnippet Format="1.0.0">
<Header>
<Title>
NUnit Test Method Insertion
</Title>
<Description>Inserts a template for an automated test</Description>
<Shortcut>test</Shortcut>
</Header>
<Snippet>
<Declarations>
<Literal>
<ID>UOW</ID>
<ToolTip>The unit of work under test</ToolTip>
<Default>UnitOfWork</Default>
</Literal>
<Literal>
<ID>ACT</ID>
<ToolTip>The stimulant to apply to the system under test</ToolTip>
<Default>Action</Default>
</Literal>
<Literal>
<ID>EB</ID>
<ToolTip>The expected outcome after the stimulant has been applied</ToolTip>
<Default>ExpectedBehaviour</Default>
</Literal>
</Declarations>
<Code Language="CSharp">
<![CDATA[[Test]
public void $UOW$_When$ACT$_$EB$()
{
$end$
}]]>
</Code>
</Snippet>
</CodeSnippet>
</CodeSnippets>
You can change this according to your wants/needs but this snippet will produce the following once you call it with the test
shortcut:
[Test]
public void UnitOfWork_WhenAction_ExpectedBehaviour()
{
//cursor will terminate here
}
UnitOfWork, Action and ExpectedBehaviour are the default text that replaces three tokens in the snippet body. The three tokens are bordered by dollar signs and will become highlighted and editable once the snippet is inserted.
A code snippet for xUnit is similar, with a Fact attribute instead of a Test one.
So you define the placeholder tokens in the Declarations part of the snippet and again you use them in the snippet body. Resharper has condensed this into just a snippet body with just the default text.
Many thanks to Roy Osherove for the Resharper test Template idea which he’s mentioned in some of his videos.
Edit: This only took eight months. Removed some newlines in the snippet and added an access modifier.
- Installing the NewRelic .NET agent on an Alpine Docker image
- An implementation of the Capital Controls kata in Python
- Trigger validation of a dropdown box when tabbing over it in KnockoutJS
- The Capital Controls Kata
- Github Pages offers HTTPS for one custom domain. However you can point more than one domain to your pages (with caveats).


module Std:sig
..end
Graphlib
is a generic library that extends a well known
OCamlGraph library. Graphlib
uses its own, more reach,
Std.Graph
interface that is isomorphic to OCamlGraph's Sigs.P
signature for persistant graphs. Two functors witness the
isomorphism of the interfaces:
Std.Graphlib.To_ocamlgraph
and Std.Graphlib.Of_ocamlgraph
. Thanks
to these functors, any algorithm written for OCamlGraph can be
used on Graphlibs
graph and vice verse.
The Std.Graph
interface provides a richer interface in a Core
style. Nodes and Edges implements Opaque
data structure,
i.e., they come with Maps, Sets, Hashtbls, etc, preloaded (e.g.,
G.Node.Set
is a set of node for graph implementation, provided
by a module named G
). Graphs also implement Printable
interface, that makes them much easier to debug.
Along with graphs, auxiliary data structures are provided, like path to represent paths in graph, tree for representing different graph spannings, partition for graph partitioning, and more.
Graphlib
is a library that provides a set of generic
algorithms, as well as implementations of a Std.Graph
interface,
and a suite of preinstantiated graphs.
Contrary to OCamlGraph, each Graphlib
interface is provided
as a function, not a functor. Thus making there use syntactically
easier. Also, Graphlib
heavily uses optional and keyword
parameters. For die-hards, many algorithms still have functor
a interface.
All Graphlib
algorithms accept a first-class module with
graph implementation as a first argument. You can think of this
parameter as an explicit type class. Later, when modular
implicits will be accepted in OCaml, this parameter can be
omitted. But for now, we need to pass them.
A recommended way to work with Graphlib
is to bind the
chosen implementation with some short name, usually G
would be
a good choice:
module G = Graphlib.Make(String)(Bool)
This will bind name G
with a graph implementation that has
string
nodes, with edges labeled by values of type bool
.
To create a graph of type G.t
one can use a generic
Std.Graphlib.create
function:
let g = Graphlib.create (module G) ~edges:[
"entry", "loop", true;
"loop", "exit", true;
"loop", "loop", false;
] ()
This will create an instance of type G.t
. Of course, it is
still possible to use non-generic G.empty
, G.Node.insert
,
G.Edge.insert
.
module type Node =sig
..end
Std.Graph
nodes.
module type Edge =sig
..end
module type Graph =sig
..end
type('c, 'n, 'e)
graph =(module Graphlib.Std.Graph with type edge = 'e and type node = 'n and type t = 'c)
typeedge_kind =
[ `Back | `Cross | `Forward | `Tree ]
type 'a
tree
Std.Tree
representation.type 'a
frontier
Std.Frontier
stype 'a
partition
type 'a
group
type 'a
path
type
equiv
module Tree:sig
..end
module Frontier:sig
..end
module Path:sig
..end
module Partition:sig
..end
module Group:sig
..end
S
into a set of non-intersecting and non-empty
subsets that cover set S
.
module Equiv:sig
..end
module type Predicate =sig
..end
module type Isomorphism =sig
..end
Isomorphism
is a bijection between type s
and t
.
class type[['n, 'e, 's]]
dfs_visitor =object
..end
typenode_attr =
Graph.Graphviz.DotAttributes.vertex
typeedge_attr =
Graph.Graphviz.DotAttributes.edge
typegraph_attr =
Graph.Graphviz.DotAttributes.graph
type ('n, 'a)
labeled = {
|
node : |
|
node_label : |
module Solution:sig
..end
module Graphlib:sig
..end


--- layout: post title: Guide - What / How / When? Web development or android development? - General - The freeCodeCamp Forum date: '2019-09-23T16:37:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-09-23T16:37:25.965+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-6754384921489397315 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/09/guide-what-how-when-web-development-or.html ---


Model Unique Constraint
The UNIQUE constraint uniquely identifies each record in a database table or dataset. The UNIQUE and PRIMARY KEY constraints both provide a guarantee for uniqueness for a column or set of columns. A PRIMARY KEY constraint automatically has a UNIQUE constraint defined on it. Note that you can have many UNIQUE constraints per model, but only one PRIMARY KEY constraint per model.
The constraint must be a readonly property which returns a ColumnSort array, specified by a pair of UniqueConstraintAttribute (at model class level) and _UniqueConstraintAttribute (at property level):
[UniqueConstraint(nameof(AK_Product_Name), Description = "Unique nonclustered constraint.")]
public class Product : ...
{
[_UniqueConstraint]
private ColumnSort[] AK_Product_Name => new ColumnSort[] { Name };
}
You can add unique constraint by clicking the left top drop down button of Model Visualizer tool window, then click 'Add Unique Constraint...':
The following dialog will be displayed:
Fill the dialog form and click "OK", code of an unique constraint will be generated automatically.


Dead Aielmen lay at Rand’s feet, tangled with the bodies of three very ordinary men in very ordinary coats and breeches. Ordinary-looking men, except that six Aiel, the entire guard, had been slain, some obviously before they knew what was happening, and each of those ordinary men had at least two Aiel spears through him.
That was not the half of it, though. As soon as he pulled the door open, a roar of battle had washed over him: shouting, howling, steel clashing on steel among the redstone columns. The Defenders in the anteroom were fighting for their lives beneath the gilded lamps, against bulky, black-mailed shapes head-and-shoulders taller than they, shapes like huge men, but with heads and faces distorted by horns or feathers, by muzzle or beak where mouth and nose should be. Trollocs. They strode on paws or hooves as often as on booted feet, cutting men down with oddly spiked axes and hooked spears and scythelike swords that curved the wrong way.
Somewhere in the Stone an alarm gong sounded, then stopped with lethal suddenness. Another took it up, and another, in brazen tolls.
The Defenders fought, and they still outnumbered the Trollocs, but there were more men down than Trollocs.  The Defenders faced what they had thought were only travelers’ tales to frighten children; their nerve was frayed to snapping. One man who had lost his rimmed helmet threw down his spear and tried to flee, only to have his head split like a melon by a Trolloc’s massive axe. Yet another man looked at the Myrddraal and fled screaming. The Myrddraal darted sinuously to intercept. In a moment the humans would all be running.
“Fade!” Rand shouted. “Try me, Fade!” The Myrddraal stopped as if it had never moved, its pale, eyeless face turning to him. Fear rippled through Rand at that stare, sliding over the bubble of cold calm that encased him when he held saidin; in the Borderlands they said, “The look of the Eyeless is fear.” Once he had believed Fades rode shadows like horses and disappeared when they turned sideways. Those old beliefs were not so very far wrong.
 “Rally to the Stone!” he shouted as he leaped. “The Stone stands!” Those were the battle cries he had heard on the night the Stone had not stood.
He thought he heard a vexed shout of “Fool!” from the room he had left, but he had no time for Lanfear or what she might do. That skid very nearly cost him his life; his red-gold blade barely turned the Myrddraal’s black one as he fought for balance. “Rally to the Stone! The Stone stands!” He had to keep the Defenders together, or face the Myrddraal and twenty Trollocs alone. “The Stone stands!”
“The Stone stands!” he heard someone echo him, then another. “The Stone stands!”
The Fade moved as fluidly as a serpent, the snakelike illusion heightened by the overlapping plates of black armor down its chest. Yet not even a blacklance ever struck so quickly. For a time it was all Rand could do to keep its blade from his own unarmored flesh. That black metal could make wounds that festered, almost as hard to Heal as the one that ached in his side now. Each time dark steel forged in Thakan’dar, below the slopes of Shayol Ghul, met red-gold Power-wrought blade, light flashed like sheet lightning in the room, a sharp bluish white that hurt the eyes.  “I will give your flesh to the Trollocs and take your women for my own.”
Rand fought as coldly as he ever had, and as desperately. The Fade knew the use of a sword. Then an instant came when he could strike a blow squarely at the sword itself, not merely divert it. With a hiss as of ice falling on molten metal the red-gold blade sheared through the black. His next blow took that eyeless head from its shoulders; the shock of hacking through bone shivered up his arms. Inky blood fountained from the stump of its neck. The thing did not fall, though. Thrashing blindly with its broken sword, the headless figure stumbled about, striking randomly at the air.
As the Fade’s head fell to roll across the floor, the remaining Trollocs fell, too, shrieking, kicking, tearing at their heads with coarse-haired hands. It was a weakness of Myrddraal and Trollocs. Even Myrddraal did not trust Trollocs, so they often linked with them in some way Rand did not understand; it apparently ensured the Trollocs’ loyalty, but those linked to a Myrddraal did not survive its death long.
The Defenders still standing, fewer than two dozen, did not wait. In twos and threes they stabbed each Trolloc repeatedly with their spears until it stopped moving. Some of them had the Myrddraal down, but it flailed wildly no matter how much they stabbed. As the Trollocs fell silent, a few surviving human wounded could be heard moaning, weeping. There were still more men littering the floor than Shadowspawn. The black marble was slick with blood, almost invisible against the dark stone.
“Leave it,” Rand told the Defenders trying to finish the Myrddraal. “It’s dead already. Fades just don’t want to admit they’re dead.” Lan had told him that, what seemed a long time ago; he had had proof of it before this. “See to the injured.”
Peering at the headless, thrashing shape, its torso a tatter of gaping wounds, they shivered and moved back, muttering about Lurks. That was what they called Fades in Tear, in tales meant for children. Some began to hunt among the downed humans for any still alive, pulling aside those who could not stand, helping those who could to their feet. All too many were left where they lay. Hasty bandgages ripped from a man’s own bloody shirt were the only comfort that could be offered now.
They no longer looked so pretty as they had, these Tairens. Their no longer gleaming breast- and backplates bore dents and scruffs; blood-soaked slashes marred once fine black-and-gold coats and breeches. Some had no helmets, and more than one leaned on his spear as if it were the only thing holding him on his feet. Perhaps it was. They breathed heavily, wild expressions on their faces, that blend of stark terror and blind numbness that afflicts men in battle. They stared at Rand uncertainly—fleeting, fearful stares—as if he might have called these creatures out of the Blight himself.
“Wipe those spearpoints,” he told them. “A Fade’s blood will etch steel like acid if it’s left long enough.” Most moved slowly to obey, hesitantly using what was available, the coatsleeves of their own dead.
The sounds of more fighting drifted through the corridors, distant shouts, the muted clash of metal. They had obeyed him twice; it was time to see if they would do more. Turning his back on them, he started across the anteroom, toward the sounds of battle. “Follow me,” he ordered. He raised his fire-wrought blade to remind them of who he was, hoping the reminder did not bring a spear in his back. It had to be risked. “The Stone stands! For the Stone!”
For a moment his own hollow footsteps were the only sound in the columned chamber; then boots began to follow. “For the Stone!” a man shouted, and another, “For the Stone and the Lord Dragon!” Others took it up. “For the Stone and the Lord Dragon!” Quickening to a trot, Rand led his bloodied army of twenty-three deeper into the Stone.
Where was Lanfear, and what part had she played in this? He had little time for wondering. Dead men spotted the halls in pools of their own blood, one here and farther on two or three more, Defenders, servants, Aiel. Women, too, linen-gowned noble and wool-clad servant alike struck down as they fled. Trollocs didn’t care whom they killed; they took pleasure in it. Myrddraal were worse; Halfmen gloried in pain and death.
A little deeper in, the Stone of Tear boiled. Knots of Trollocs rampaged through the halls, sometimes with a Myrddraal leading, sometimes alone, battling Aiel or Defenders, cutting down the unarmed, hunting for more to kill. Rand led his small force at any Shadowspawn they found, his sword slicing coarse flesh and black mail with equal ease. Only the Aiel faced a Fade without flinching. The Aiel and Rand. He passed up Trollocs to reach Fades; sometimes the Myrddraal took a dozen or two Trollocs with it in dying, sometimes none.
Some of his Defenders fell and did not rise, but Aiel joined them, nearly doubling their number. Groups of men broke off in furious battles that drifted away in shouts and clatter like a forge gone mad. Other men fell in behind Rand, broke away, were replaced, till none of those who had started with him remained. Sometimes he fought alone, or ran down a hallway, empty save for himself and the dead, following the sounds of distant combat.
Once, with two Defenders, in a colonnade looking down into a long chamber with many doorways, he saw Moiraine and Lan, surrounded by Trollocs. The Aes Sedai stood, head high like some storied queen of battles, and bestial shapes burst into flame around her—but only to be replaced by more, dashing in through this door or that, six or eight at a time. Lan’s sword accounted for those who escaped Moiraine’s fire. The Warder had blood on both sides of his face, yet he flowed through the forms as coolly as if practicing before a mirror. Then a wolf-snouted Trolloc thrust a Tairen spear toward Moiraine’s back. Lan whirled as though he had eyes in the back of his head, taking off the Trolloc’s leg at the knee. The Trolloc fell, howling, yet still managed to thrust spearpoint at Lan just as another clubbed the Warder awkwardly with the flat of its axe, buckling his knees.
Rand could do nothing, for at that moment five Trollocs fell upon him and his two companions, all snouts and boars’ tusks and rams’ horns, pushing the humans out of the colonnade by the sheer weight of their rush. Five Trollocs should have been able to kill three men without much difficulty, except that one of the men was Rand, with a sword that treated their mail like cloth. One of the Defenders died, and the other vanished chasing after a wounded Trolloc, the lone survivor of the five. When Rand hurried back to the colonnade, there was a smell of burned meat from the chamber below, and great burned bodies on its floor, but no sign of Moiraine or Lan.
That was the way of the contest for the Stone. Or the contest for Rand’s life. Battles sprang up and drifted away from where they began, or died when one side fell. Not only did men fight Trollocs and Myrddraal. Men fought men; there were Darkfriends siding the Shadowspawn, roughly dressed fellows who looked like former soldiers and tavern brawlers. They seemed as fearful of the Trollocs as the Tairens did, but they killed as indiscriminately, where they could. Twice Rand actually saw Trollocs battling Trollocs. He could only assume the Myrddraal had lost control of them and their blood-lust had taken over. If they wanted to slay each other, he left them to it.
Then, alone once more and seeking, he trotted ’round a corner and right into three Trollocs, each twice as wide as he and nearly half again as tall. One of them, with an eagle’s hooked beak thrusting out of an otherwise human face, was hacking an arm from the corpse of a Tairen noblewoman while the other two watched eagerly, licking their snouts. Trollocs ate anything, so long as it was meat. It was an even chance whether he was more surprised or they were, but he was the first to recover.
The one with the eagle’s beak went down, mail and belly alike opened across. The sword-form called Lizard in the Thornbush should have done for the other two, but that first fallen Trolloc, thrashing still, half-kicked his foot out from under him, and he staggered, his blade only scoring a slice along his target’s mail, right into the path of the second Trolloc as it fell, wolf’s muzzle snapping at nothing. It crushed him to the stone tiles beneath its bulk, trapping sword arm and sword alike. The one still standing raised its spiked axe, coming as close to a smile as a boar’s snout and tusks would allow. Rand struggled to move, to breathe.
A scythe-curved sword split the boar’s snout to the neck.
Wrenching its blade free, a fourth Trolloc bared goat teeth at him in a snarl, ears twitching beside its horns. Then it darted away, sharp hooves clicking on the floor tiles.
Rand heaved himself out from under the dead weight of the Trolloc, half-stunned. A Trolloc saved me. A Trolloc? Trolloc blood was all over him, thick and dark. Far down the hallway, in the opposite direction from where the goat-horned Trolloc had fled, blue-white flashed as two Myrddraal moved into view. Fighting each other, in an almost boneless blur of continuous motion. One forced the other into a crossing corridor, and the flashing light faded from sight. I’m mad. That’s what it is. I am mad, and this is all some crazed dream.
“You risk everything, rushing about wildly with that . . . that sword.”
Rand turned to face Lanfear. She had put on the appearance of a girl again, no older than he, perhaps younger. She lifted her white skirts to step over the Tairen lady’s torn body; for all the emotion on her face, it might as well have been a log.
“You build a hut of twigs,” she went on, “when you could have marble palaces for the snap of your fingers.  You must learn. Join with me.”
“Was this your doing?” he demanded. “That Trolloc, saving me? Those Myrddraal? Was it?”
She considered him a moment before giving a slight, regretful shake of her head. “If I take credit, you will expect it again, and that could be deadly. None of the others is really certain where I stand, and I like it that way. You can expect no open aid from me.”
“Expect your aid?” he growled. “You want me to turn to the Shadow. You can’t make me forget what you are with soft words.” He channeled, and she slammed against a wall hanging hard enough to make her grunt. He held her there, spread-eagled over a woven hunting scene, feet off the floor and snowy gown spread out and flattened. How had he blocked Egwene and Elayne? He had to remember.
Suddenly he flew across the hallway to crash into the wall opposite Lanfear, pressed there like an insect by something that barely allowed him to breathe.
Lanfear appeared to have no trouble breathing. “Whatever you can do, Lews Therin, I can do. And better.” Pinned against the wall as she was, she seemed unperturbed. The din of fighting surged up somewhere nearby, then faded as the battle moved away. “You half-use the smallest fraction of what you are capable of, and walk away from what would allow you to crush all who come against you. Where is Callandor, Lews Therin?  Do you think yours is the only hand that can wield it, now that you have drawn it free? If Sammael is here, he will take it, and use it against you. Even Moghedien would take it to deny you its use; she could gain much by trading it to any male Chosen.”
He struggled against whatever held him; nothing moved but his head, flung from side to side. Callandor in the hands of a male Forsaken. The thought drove him half-mad with fear and frustration. He channeled, tried to pry at what held him, but there might as well have been nothing to pry. And then abruptly it was gone; he lurched away from the wall, still fighting, before he realized he was free. And from nothing he had done.
He looked at Lanfear. She still hung there, as complacently as if taking the air on a streamside. She was trying to lull him, to gull him into softening toward her. He hesitated over the flows holding her. If he tied them off and left her, she might tear half the Stone down trying to get free—if a passing Trolloc did not kill her, thinking she was one of the Stone’s folk. That should not have troubled him—not the death of a Forsaken—but the thought of leaving a woman, or anyone, helpless for Trollocs repelled him. A glance at her unruffled composure rid him of that thought. No one, nothing, in the Stone would harm her as long as she could channel. If he could find Moiraine to block her . . .
Once more Lanfear took the decision from him. The impact of severed flows jolted him, and she dropped lightly to the floor. He stared as she stepped away from the wall, calmly brushing her skirts. “You can’t do that,” he gasped foolishly, and she smiled.
“I do not have to see a flow to unravel it, if I know what it is and where. You see, you have much to learn. I like you like this. You were always too stiff-necked and sure of yourself for comfort. It was always better when you were a bit uncertain of your footing. Are you forgetting Callandor, then?”
Still he hesitated. One of the Forsaken stood there. And there was absolutely nothing he could do. Turning, he ran for Callandor. Her laughter seemed to follow him.
This time he did not turn aside to fight Trollocs or Myrddraal, did not slow his wild climb through the Stone unless they got in his way. Then his sword carved of fire sliced a way through for him. He saw Perrin and Faile, he with axe in hand, she guarding his back with her knives; the Trollocs seemed as reluctant to face Perrin’s yellow-eyed stare as his axe blade. Rand left them behind without a second look. If one of the Forsaken took Callandor, none of them would live to see the sun rise.
Breathless, he scrambled through the columned anteroom, leaping the dead still lying there, Defenders and Trollocs alike, in his haste to reach Callandor. He flung open both doors. The Sword That Is Not a Sword sat on its gilded and gem-set stand, shining with the light of the setting sun. Waiting for him.
Now that he had it in sight, safe, he was almost loath to touch it. Once, he had used Callandor as it was truly meant to be used. Only once. He knew what awaited him when he took it up again, used it to draw on the True Source far beyond what any human could hold unaided. Letting go the red-gold blade seemed more than he could do; when it vanished, he almost called it back.
Feet dragging, he skirted the corpse of the Gray Man and put his hands slowly on Callandor’s hilt. It was cold, like crystal long in the dark, but it did not feel so smooth that it would slip in the hand.
Something made him look up. A Fade stood in the doorway, hesitating, its pale-faced, eyeless gaze on Callandor.
Rand pulled at saidin. Through Callandor. The Sword That Is Not a Sword blazed in his hands, as if he held noonday. The Power filled him, hammering down like solid thunder. The taint rushed through him in a flood of blackness. Molten rock pulsed along his veins; the cold inside him could have frozen the sun. He had to use it, or burst like a rotted melon.
The Myrddraal turned to flee, and suddenly black clothes and armor crumpled to the floor, leaving oily motes floating in the air.
Rand was not even aware he had channeled until it was done; he could not have said what he had done if his life had depended upon it. But nothing could threaten his life while he held Callandor. The Power throbbed in him like the heartbeat of the world. With Callandor in his hands, he could do anything. The Power hammered at him, a hammer to crack mountains. A channeled thread whisked the Myrddraal’s drifting remains out into the anteroom, and its clothes and armor, too; a trickled flow incinerated both. He strode out to hunt those who had come hunting him.
Some of them had come as far the anteroom. Another Fade and a huddle of cowering Trollocs stood before the columns at the far side staring at ash that sifted out of the air, the last fragments of the Myrddraal and all its garb. At the sight of Rand with Callandor flaring in his hands, the Trollocs howled like beasts. The Fade stood paralyzed with shock. Rand gave them no chance to run. Maintaining his deliberate pace toward them, he channeled, and flames roared from the bare, black marble beneath the Shadowspawn, so hot that he flung up a hand against it. By the time he reached them, the flames were gone; nothing remained but dull circles on the marble.
Back down into the Stone he went, and every Trolloc, every Myrddraal he saw died wreathed in fire. He burned them fighting Aiel or Tairens, and killing servants trying to defend themselves with spears or swords snatched from the dead. He burned them as they ran, whether stalking more victims or fleeing him. He began to move faster, trotting, then running, past the wounded, often lying untended, past the dead. It was not enough; he could not move fast enough. While he killed Trollocs in handfuls, others still slew, if only to escape.
Suddenly he stopped, surrounded by the dead, in a wide hallway. He had to do something—something more. The Power slid along his bones, pure essence of fire. Something more. The Power froze his marrow. Something to kill them all; all of them at once. The taint on saidin rolled over him, a mountain of rotting filth threatening to bury his soul. Raising Callandor, he drew on the Source, drew on it till it seemed he must scream screams of frozen flame.
Just beneath the ceiling, right above his head, air slowly began to revolve, spinning faster, milling in streaks of red and black and silver. It roiled and collapsed inward, boiling harder, whining as it whirled and grew smaller still.
Sweat rolled down Rand’s face as he stared up at it. He had no idea what it was, only that racing flows he could not begin to count connected him to the mass. It had mass; a weight growing greater while the thing fell inward on itself. Callandor flared brighter and brighter, too brilliant to look at; he closed his eyes, and the light seemed to burn, through his eyelids. The Power raced through him, a raging torrent that threatened to carry all that was him into the spinning. He had to let go. He had to. He forced his eyes open, and it was like looking at all the thunderstorms in the world compressed to the size of a Trolloc’s head.
Now. The thought floated like cackling laughter on the rim of his awareness.
And the lightnings came, flashing out along the ceiling left and right like silver streams. A Myrddraal stepped out of a side corridor, and before it could take a second step half a dozen flaring streaks stabbed down, blasting it apart. The other streams flowed on, fanning down every branching of the corridor, replaced by more and more erupting every second.
Rand had not a clue to what he had made, or how it worked. He could only stand there, quivering with the Power that filled him with the need to use it. Even if it destroyed him. He could feel Trollocs and Myrddraal dying, feel the lightnings strike and kill. He could kill them everywhere, everywhere in the world. He knew it. With Callandor he could do anything.
The lightnings faded and died with the last Shadowspawn; the spinning mass imploded with a loud clap of inrushing air. But Callandor still shone like the sun; he shook with the Power.
Moiraine was there, a dozen paces away, staring at him. Her dress was neat, every fold of blue silk in place, but wisps of her hair were disarrayed. She looked tired—and shocked. “How . . . ? What you have done, I would not have believed possible.” Lan appeared, half-trotting up the hall, sword in hand, face bloodied, coat torn. Without taking her eyes from Rand, Moiraine flung out a hand, halting the Warder short of her. Well short of Rand. As if he were too dangerous for even Lan to approach. “Are you . . . well, Rand?”
Rand pulled his gaze away from her, and it fell on the body of a dark-haired girl, little more than a child. She lay sprawled on her back, eyes wide and fixed on the ceiling, blood blackening the bosom of her dress. Sadly, he bent to brush strands of hair from her face. Light, she is only a child. I was too late. Why didn’t I do it sooner? A child!
“I will see that someone takes care of her, Rand,” Moiraine said gently. “You cannot help her now.”
His hand shook so hard on Callandor that he could barely hold on. “With this, I can do anything.” His voice was harsh in his own ears. “Anything!”
“Rand!” Moiraine said urgently.
He would not listen. The Power was in him. Callandor blazed, and he was the Power. He channeled, directing flows into the child’s body, searching, trying, fumbling; she lurched to her feet, arms and legs unnaturally rigid and jerky.
“Rand, you cannot do this. Not this!”
Breathe. She has to breathe. The girl’s chest rose and fell. Heart. Has to beat. Blood already thick and dark oozed from the wound in her chest. Live.  I didn’t mean to be too late. Her eyes stared at him, filmed. Lifeless. Tears trickled unheeded down his cheeks. “She has to live! Heal her, Moiraine. I don’t know how. Heal her!”
“Death cannot be Healed, Rand. You are not the Creator.”
Staring into those dead eyes, Rand slowly withdrew the flows. The body fell stiffly. The body. He threw back his head and howled, as wild as any Trolloc. Braided fire sizzled into walls and ceiling as he lashed out in frustration and pain.
Sagging, he released saidin, pushed it away; it was like pushing away a boulder, like pushing away life. Strength drained out of him with the Power. The taint remained, though, a stain weighing him down with darkness. He had to ground Callandor on the floor tiles and lean on it to stay on his feet.
“The others.” It was hard to speak; his throat hurt. “Elayne, Perrin, the rest? Was I too late for them, too?”
“You were not too late,” Moiraine said calmly. But she had come no closer, and Lan looked ready to dart between her and Rand. “You must not—”
“Are they still alive?” Rand shouted.
“They are,” she assured him.
He nodded in weary relief. He tried not to look at the girl’s body. Three days waiting, so he could enjoy a few stolen kisses. If he had moved three days ago . . . But he had learned things in those three days, things he might be able to use if he could put them together. If. Not too late for his friends, at least. Not too late for them. “How did the Trollocs get in? I don’t think they climbed the walls like Aiel, not with the sun still up. Is it still up?” He shook his head to dispel some of the fog. “No matter. The Trollocs. How?”
Lan was the one who answered. “Eight large grain barges tied up at the Stone’s docks late this afternoon. Apparently no one thought to question why laden grain barges would be coming downriver”—his voice was heavy with contempt—“or why they’d dock at the Stone, or why the crews left the hatches shut until nearly sunfall. Also, a train of wagons arrived—about two hours ago, now—thirty of them, supposedly bringing some lord or other’s things from the country for his return to the Stone. When the canvas was thrown back, they were packed with Halfmen and Trollocs, too. If they came in any other way, I don’t know of it, yet.”
Rand nodded again, and the effort buckled his knees. Suddenly Lan was there, pulling Rand’s arm over his shoulder to hold him up. Moiraine took his face in her hands. A chill rippled through him, not the blasting cold of full Healing, but a chill that pushed weariness out as it passed. Most of the weariness. A seed remained, as if he had worked a day hoeing tabac. He moved away from the support he no longer needed. Lan watched him warily, to see if he could really stand alone, or perhaps because the Warder was not certain how dangerous he was, how sane.
“I left some apurpose,” Moiraine told him. “You need to sleep tonight.”
Sleep. There was too much to do to sleep. But he gave another nod. He did not want her shadowing him. Yet what he said was “Lanfear was here. This was not her doing. She said so, and I believe her. You don’t seem surprised, Moiraine.” Would Lanfear’s offer surprise her? Would anything? “Lanfear was here, and I talked with her.   Her glance at Callandor was the merest flicker of dark eyes. “Not unaided.  We know little of any of the Forsaken, and least of all Lanfear, but we do know she loved Lews Therin Telamon. To say you are safe from her is certainly too strong—there is a good deal she can do to harm you short of murder—but I do not think she will try to kill as long as she thinks she might win Lews Therin back again.”
Lanfear wanted him. The Daughter of the Night, used by mothers who only half-believed in her to frighten children. She certainly frightened him. It was nearly enough to make him laugh. He had always felt guilty for looking at any woman besides Egwene, and Egwene did not want him, but the Daughter-Heir of Andor wanted to kiss him, at least, and one of the Forsaken claimed to love him. Nearly enough for laughter, but not quite. Lanfear seemed jealous of Elayne; that pale-haired milksop, she had called her. Madness. All madness.
“Tomorrow.” He started away from them.
“Tomorrow?” Moiraine said.
“Tomorrow, I will tell you what I am going to do.” Some of it, he would. The thought of Moiraine’s face if he told her everything made him want to laugh. If he knew everything himself, yet. Lanfear had given him almost the last piece, without knowing it. One more step, tonight. The hand holding Callandor by his side trembled. With that, he could do anything. I am not mad yet. Not mad enough for that. “Tomorrow. A good night to us all, the Light willing.” Tomorrow he would begin to unleash another kind of lightning. Another lightning that might save him. Or kill him. He was not mad yet.


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Ant Colony Optimisation (ACO) doesn't actually correspond to a specific algorithms, rather a familiy of algorithms for solving problems which can be reduced to finding good paths through graphs. ACO is part of the ant colony algorithms family, in swarm intelligence methods. The main idea is to simulate real ants in their behaviour of choosing a path. Ants lay down pheromone while moving and choose the paths with higher quantities of pheromone with higher probability. A crucial aspect is also that pheromone evaporates with a certain speed.
On the above picture ants are moving between A and E until suddenly an obsicle appears on their path. Then at first ants in points B and D will essentially randomly choose whether to go towards point H or C. Ants choosing to go towards C will arrive at D much sooner than those going via H. That means the pheromone attracts additional ants to choose the route B-C-D. As B-H-D is a longer route then also more pheromone will have evaporated when the next ant starts down that path. Essentially there's a positive feedback cycle making the pheromone levels stronger on the shorter path.
This is the main idea behind all of the ACO variations. The difference to real ants is that artificial ants:
Ant System is the first ACO algorithm proposed by Marco Dorigo in 1991 in a paper called Distributed Optimization by Ant Colonies. Ant System was applied to the well-known travelling salesman problem (TSP), where ants were used to find a shortest tour between a set of cities where each city is visited only once. More specifically we'll look at the ANT-cycle algorithm proposed in that paper, as that had the best results. The main components of the algorithm are setting and updating the trail pheromone level, and choosing the next city to visit for each ant. The main variables used are:
The formula for updating the pheromone levels is:
$\tau_{ij}(t+n) = \rho * \tau_{ij}(t) + \Delta\tau_{ij}(t,t+n)$
where
$\Delta\tau_{ij}(t,t+n) = \sum_{k=1}^m \Delta\tau^k_{ij}(t,t+n)$
$\Delta\tau^k_{ij}(t,t+n) = \begin{cases} {Q \over L^k} \text{ if k-th ant uses edge ij} \\ 0 \text{ otherwise} \end{cases}$
$Q$ is a constant and $L^k$ is the tour length of the $k$-th ant.
The formula for the probability of choosing the edge $ij$ at time $t$ is:
$p_{ij}(t) = \begin{cases} \frac{(\tau_{ij}(t))^\alpha * (\eta_{ij})^\beta}{\sum_{k \in allowed}(\tau_{ik}(t))^\alpha * (\eta_{ik})^\beta} \text{ if can go to the city j} \\ 0 \text{ otherwise}\end{cases}$
where
$\eta_{ij} = {1 \over d_{ij}}$
$d_{ij}$ is the distance between cities $i$ and $j$
Now that we have the main parts settled we can outline the algorithm is as follows:
The original paper found the optimum values of $\alpha=1, \beta=5, \rho=0.7, Q=100$, but you can experiment and find your own values.


View the library of solutions.
This method is light on aria. Aria tagging used is:
I chose to use internal links for the markup even though the JS prevents default so that focus stays on the blind trigger. Using anchor tags made the most semantic sense since if I turned off css and js the link would take you directly to the content that the link is pointing too. A button would just be confusing.
Notice that the aria-expanded is on the trigger, not on the expandable container. Also, if there is no DOM ownership or if aria-owns is not used then use aria-controls.
Example with a parent/child relationship between the content trigger and the content in the blind. In this case aria-owns is assigned to the trigger to tie it to its expandable container. Therefore aria-controls is unnecessary.

Old Woman $100

2 coconuts $30

4 African swallows $60

Some lovely filth $10

Example where blind reveals new content but it is unnecessary to use aria to define ownership. The aria-controls attribute is used to tie trigger and expandable content together.
Screen readers don't give comprehensive hints with this method. Therefore I prefer the aria-owns method.
And Saint Attila raised the hand grenade up on high, saying, "O Lord, bless this thy hand grenade, that with it thou mayst blow thine enemies to tiny bits, in thy mercy." And the Lord did grin. And the people did feast upon the lambs, and sloths, and carp, and anchovies, and orangutans, and breakfast cereals, and fruit bats, and large chu…
And the Lord spake, saying, "First shalt thou take out the Holy Pin. Then shalt thou count to three, no more, no less. Three shall be the number thou shalt count, and the number of the counting shall be three. Four shalt thou not count, neither count thou two, excepting that thou then proceed to three. Five is right out. Once the number three, being the third number, be reached, then lobbest thou thy Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch towards thy foe, who, being naughty in My sight, shall snuff it.
I suggest staying away from using HTML5 details and summary elements to drive expand/collapse. This is because both browser and screen-reader support is spotty at best.
(link to "can I use" regarding details and summary)
Some of the issues found as of February 2017:


Your bus factor is a simple metric; how many people need to get hit by a bus before nobody understands the code. You want a big number for all your source files, but it's easy to miss a few files or let someone create a code kingdom without realizing it.
This page spelunks your GIT logs and finds files with a low bus factor. We aren't just interested in the number of people who have changed a file. One person changing a configuration file once doesn't make it an interesting low bus factor. We want to look for files which have been edited by a small number of people a large number of times. Files that have been editing over a long period are even more interesting.
Just run the log command and try it out, or select from a few popular repositories.
Get started
Copy this command and paste it into a terminal in your GIT repository directory.
Each dot in the graph represents a file. Hover your mouse over the dot to see information about that file. The more changes to a file will cause the dot to move to the right. The file moves up with the more people who've changed it. The files with the worst bus factor get pushed to the lower right corner of the graph.
This graph was created with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. It uses the jQuery, Moment.js, and Underscore.js. The graph does not use SVG or canvas. It's also all client-side. You're selecting a file, but it never gets uploaded and there's no server-side support. We're doing it all right here in your browser.


--- subject: '#{subject}' userName: '#{userName}' senderName: '#{senderName}' buttonLink: '#{buttonLink}' messageText: '#{messagetext}' language: en imgSrc: '#{imgSrc}' --- You have a new private message on Mobile Practice. {{> hrPartial}} Message from {{senderName}} {{> imgPartial}} {{ messageText}} View in Mobile Practice
You have a new private message on Mobile Practice.
{{ messageText}}


self report in Valence space
valence ranges from negative to positive, 1 stands for very negative while 9 stand for very positive
1
2
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4
5
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7
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9
self report in Arousal space
arousal ranges from calming to exciting, 1 stands for very clam while 9 stand for very exciting


| 002:235 Khan | : |
And there is no sin on you if you make a hint of betrothal or conceal it in yourself, Allah knows that you will remember them, but do not make a promise of contract with them in secret except that you speak an honourable saying according to the Islamic law (e.g. you can say to her, "If one finds a wife like you, he will be happy"). And do not consummate the marriage until the term prescribed is fulfilled.  And know that Allah is Oft-Forgiving, Most Forbearing. |
| 002:235 Maulana | : |
And there is no blame on you respecting that which you speak indirectly in the asking of (such) women in marriage or keep (the proposal) concealed within your minds. Allah knows that you will have them in your minds, but given them not a promise in secret unless you speak in a lawful manner. And confirm not the marriage tie until the prescribed period reaches its end. And know that Allah knows what is in your minds, so beware of Him; and know that Allah is Forgiving, Forbearing. |
| 002:235 Pickthal | : |
There is no sin for you in that which ye proclaim or hide in your minds concerning your troth with women. Allah knoweth that ye will remember them. But plight not your troth with women except by uttering a recognised form of words. And do not consummate the marriage until (the term) prescribed is run.  GOD knows that you will think about them. Do not meet them secretly, unless you have something righteous to discuss. Do not consummate the marriage until their interim is fulfilled. You should know that GOD knows your innermost thoughts, and observe Him. You should know that GOD is Forgiver, Clement. |
| 002:235 Sarwar | : |
It is not a sin if you make an indirect marriage proposal or have such an intention in your hearts. God knows that you will cherish their memories in your hearts. Do not have secret dates unless you behave lawfully. Do not decide for a marriage before the appointed time is over. Know that God knows what is in your hearts. Have fear of Him and know that He is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 002:235 Shakir | : |
And there is no blame on you respecting that which you speak indirectly in the asking of (such) women in marriage or keep (the proposal) concealed within your minds; Allah knows that you win mention them, but do not give them a promise in secret unless you speak in a lawful manner, and do not confirm the marriage tie until the writing is fulfilled, and know that Allah knows what is in your minds, therefore beware of Him, and know that Allah is Forgiving, Forbearing. |
| 002:235 Sherali | : |
And their shall be no blame on you in throwing out a hint regarding proposal of marriage to these women or in keeping the desire hidden in your minds. ALLAH knows that you will think of them in this connection. But make not a contract with them in secret, except that you say a fair word. And resolve not on marriage tie until the prescribed period reaches its end. And know that ALLAH knows what is in your minds; so beware of HIM. And know that ALLAH is Most Forgiving, Forbearing. |
| 002:235 Yusufali | : |
There is no blame on you if ye make an offer of betrothal or hold it in your hearts. Allah knows that ye cherish them in your hearts: But do not make a secret contract with them except in terms Honourable, nor resolve on the tie of marriage till the term prescribed is fulfilled. And know that Allah Knoweth what is in your hearts, and take heed of Him; and know that Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Forbearing. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الحليم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Most Forbearing الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > خطبة النساء أثناء العدة Man and The Social Relations>The Family> Proposing to a Woman during her Prescribed Period الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > الصداق Man and The Social Relations>The Family>The Dowry الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > النكاح Man and The Social Relations>The Family>Marriage الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > النساء > المرأة Man and The Social Relations>Women>The Woman
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Nyzo version 500 (commit on GitHub) corrects a stability issue with the nickname manager.
This version affects the verifier only. The sentinel does not use the nickname manager.
The NicknameManager class provides storage and lookup of verifier nicknames. These nicknames are for convenience and amusement only, and they are not considered in any blockchain calculations. However, this class was causing a stability issue because it did not have any protections in place to limit memory usage. This version adds some simple but effective protections to ensure the NicknameManager class does not consume excessive memory.
In the NicknameManager class, nicknameMap has been changed to a ConcurrentHashMap to improve thread safety. A constant for maximumNicknameLength has been added, also.
The actual protection logic is coarse but effective. Before, nicknames were added to the map without any checks on length and without any consideration of the size of the map. In this version, a check on nickname length has been added, and non-cycle verifiers are excluded from the map after it has reached a size of 2000. Note there is no cleanup logic, so the map size is still technically unbounded, but the rate is so slow that this is not enough of a concern to justify additional code complexity.
For this issue, ∩75,000 was awarded to a460....8f71 (transaction 1: ∩47,000, transaction 2: ∩3,000, transaction 3: ∩25,000)


| HYTOOL Function Reference |
Barker (1988) general radial flow model
sd=grf_dls(x,td) Dimensionless solution : x(1) = n is the fractional flow dimension x(2) = rD is the dimensionless distance to the well td is the dimensionless time
This function computes the dimensionless drawdown as a function of dimensionless time for a constant rate intereference test with the General Radial Flow model of Barker (1988). This solution is a generalisation of flow equation in 1D, 2D, 3D and non integer flow dimension. Reference: Barker, J.A. 1988. A Generalized radial flow model fro hydraulic tests in fractured rock. Water Resources Research 24, no. 10: 1796-1804. WARNING: The function grf_pre must be used to initialize the pumping rate history before making any call to grf_dim or grf_rpt.
grw_drw, grf_lap Published output in the Help browser showdemo grf_dls
| Hytool |
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co. Terms of Use Acknowledgments


{{peep.name}} +
- Company: {{peep.company}}
- Email: {{peep.email}}
Phone
- Mobile Number: {{peep.phones[0].mobile_phone}}
- Work Number: {{peep.phones[0].work_phone}}
- Home Number: {{peep.phones[0].home_phone}}
Address
{{peep.address[0].street_address}}
{{peep.address[0].city}}, {{peep.address[0].state}}, {{peep.address[0].zipcode}}


Select a mode, choose an anime/game, see what crazy ship the community are making
Just write the name of the anime, no space, no special characters, just letters
Anime name:
Choose 2 animes and 2 characters and see what is the fastest way to get from one to the other
You must first fill the anime field to have autosuggestion for the character!
Click on a node for more information. (WARNING: There is NSFW content)
You can also use your mouse wheel to zoom
Images may take some time to load depending of your connection


Enter Phase 0 Week 4 of Dev Bootcamp. This post addresses two Ruby collections: arrays and hashes.
- What is an array?
- What is a hash?
- Which should I use?
What is an array?
An array is a collection of data arranged by index. Typically we use arrays to collect numbers or strings, and we can reference specific elements by the index.
>> my_array = ["D Boon", "Mike Watt", "George Hurley", 3]
=> ["D Boon", "Mike Watt", "George Hurley", 3]
>> my_array[0]
=> "D Boon"
>> my_array[1..2]
=> ["Mike Watt", "George Hurley"]
What is a hash?
A hash is a collection of data arranged in key/value pairs. Similar to how arrays can be referenced by index, hashes can be referenced by key. In this way, each key in a hash must be unique, i.e., there can be no duplicate keys in a given hash. In contrast to arrays, hash keys are interesting in that they don't have to be a number, a key can also be a string or symbol. Symbols in particular are often used for hashes for a few reasons: symbols cannot be changed once they are created, only one copy of any symbol can exist at a time, and symbols have better performance than strings-as-keys.
>> my_hash = {guitar: "D Boon", bass: "Mike Watt", drums: "George Hurley"}
=> {:guitar=>"D Boon", :bass=>"Mike Watt", :drums=>"George Hurley"}
>> my_hash[:guitar]
=> "D Boon"
>> my_hash.each {|instrument, name| puts "#{name} plays #{instrument} for Minutemen."}
D Boon plays guitar for Minutemen.
Mike Watt plays bass for Minutemen.
George Hurley plays drums for Minutemen.
Which should I use?
When deciding between which collection to use, consider these points:
- Does my data make use of labels? In the above code blocks, a hash would be more suited since we can associate instruments with members and vice versa. We are limited to one or the other when using a single flat array.
- Does my data behave as a stack or queue? Arrays would be more suitable since there are methods like push and pop.
- Does my data need to be ordered? Though hashes are now ordered by their insertion order, arrays are typically used for ordered data with available methods like sort.


This spell allows you to change the appearance of any number of creatures that you can see within range. You give each target you choose a new, illusory appearance.
An unwilling target can make a Charisma saving throw, and if it succeeds, it is unaffected by this spell.
The spell disguises physical appearance as w ell as clothing, armor, weapons, and equipment. You can make each creature seem 1 foot shorter or taller and appear thin, fat, or in between. You can't change a target's body type, so you must choose a form that has the same basic arrangement of limbs. Otherwise, the extent of the illusion is up to you. The spell lasts for the duration, unless you use your action to dismiss it sooner.
The changes wrought by this spell fail to hold up to physical inspection. For example, if you use this spell to add a hat to a creature's outfit, objects pass through the hat, and anyone who touches it would feel nothing or w ould feel the creature's head and hair. If you use this spell to appear thinner than you are, the hand of someone w ho reaches out to touch you would bump into you while it was seemingly still in midair.
A creature can use its action to inspect a target and make an Intelligence (Investigation) check against your spell save DC. If it succeeds, it becomes aware that the target is disguised.


12.7. Release 0.231
Warning
There is a bug in this release that will cause queries with the predicate IS NULL
on
bucketed columns to produce incorrect results.
General Changes
- Fix failures caused by invalid plans for queries with repeated lambda expressions in the order by clause.
- Fix accounting of raw input bytes in ScanFilterAndProjectOperator.
- Fix an issue where server fails to start when two function namespace managers of the same type are specified.
- Fix SQL function compilation error when input parameters contain lambda.
- Fix
IS DISTINCT FROM
for long decimals. - Improve error handling for geometry deserialization edge cases.
- Improve performance of
array_join()
. - Improve efficiency of
ST_Buffer()
. The new implementation produces fewer buffer points on rounded corners, which will produce very similar but different results. It also better handles buffering with small (<1e-9) distances. - Improve OOM killer log output to put memory heavy nodes and queries first.
- Improve efficiency by using JTS instead of Esri for many geometrical operations and fix incorrect calculation of extreme points in certain cases (#14031).
- Add forms of
approx_percentile()
accepting an accuracy parameter. - Add a new session property
aggregation_partitioning_merging_strategy
to configure partition merging strategy when adding exchange around aggregation node (#11262). - Add
IGNORE NULLS
clause to various Window Functions.
Hive Changes
- Fix schema mismatch with Parquet
INT64
&Timestamp
. - Improve string column stats by including the sum of all strings’ lengths when the individual min/max of the string is too long in ORC writer.
- Allow reading data from HDFS while caching the fetched data on local storage. Turn on the feature by specifying the cache directory config
cache.base-directory
. - Add support for parallel partition fetching for the Glue metastore.
- Add support for the AWS Default Credentials Provider for S3.
Raptor Changes
- Add the ability to read and write with delta deletes.
Verifier Changes
- Fix an issue where checksum query text and ID are not recorded if the checksum query fails.
- Improve verifier to skip verification when checksum query fails to compile.
- Add checks for the cardinalities sum when validating an array column.
- Add new columns
control_session_properties
andtest_session_properties
toverifier_queries
, and remove columnsession_properties_json
. The value of the removed column can be copied to the two new columns for the schema change. - Add details of determinism analysis runs to the output.
- Add configuration property
max-determinism-analysis-runs
to control maximum number of determinism analysis runs in case of column mismatch. - Add configuration property
run-teardown-for-determinism-analysis
to allow disabling teardown for determinism analysis runs.
SPI Changes
- Add API to check if the query is unexpectedly modified using the credentials passed in the identity.


Neural Style Transfer is the process of using Deep Neural Networks to migrate the semantic content of one image to different styles. Fast Neural Style Transfer (FST) can finish this process in the order of seconds. Introduction and code of this demo can be found in this Gist.
Total number of processed images: {{processed}}.
Styles
Input Image
Output Image
FST can be used to render videos in a frame-by-frame manner. This Youtube list below shows examples of applying Style Transfer to video clips.
Note that currently due to limited computation power, images are resized when necessary.
Disclaimer: We do not keep your uploaded image in our server.


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java.lang.Object Display
public final class Display
A singleton class to control the Lego NXT controller brick's single LCD display. On each line the display will print one key/value mapping. Ordering can only be guaranteed when using reserve(String...)
to reserve multiple lines at once. In such a case the array of mappings are guaranteed to occupy successive lines. Updates are drawn immediately.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
clear()
Clears the display mappings. |
static void |
remove(java.lang.String key)
Removes a mapping from the display. |
static int |
reserve(java.lang.String... keys)
Reserves successive lines for the desired array of keys. |
static boolean |
update(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String val)
Updates a mapping, adding a new one if necessary. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static int reserve(java.lang.String... keys)
keys
- The keys to reserve
public static boolean update(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String val)
remove(String)
or clear()
is called. This causes a
display refresh.
key
- The key for the mappingval
- The value for the mapping
public static void remove(java.lang.String key)
key
- The key of the mapping to removepublic static void clear()
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The first thing you have to know is Prefix-list's usage is the same as access-list, Prefix-list is tied to Distribute list in order to filtering unnecessary routes.
Let's divide the problem into 4 scenarios:
- Match exact routes.
- Match routes using GE only.
- Match routes LE only.
- Match routes using GE and LE.
Match exact routes
Ip prefix-list MyList permit <IP_ADDRESS>/24
This means the first 24 bits match exact 10.11.12 and the subnet mask must be exactly: 24.
Rewrite into access-list: Ip access-list 101 permit <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
Match routes using GE only.
Condition: prefix-len < ge < ge
Ip prefix-list MyList permit <IP_ADDRESS>/24 ge 25
This means the first 24 bits match exact 10.11.12 and the subnet mask must be [25,32]
So <IP_ADDRESS>/24 won't match this statement and will be filtered.
Match routes using LE only.
Condition: prefix-len < ge < ge
Ip prefix-list MyList permit <IP_ADDRESS>/24 le 30
This means the first 24 bits match exact 10.11.12 and the subnet mask must be [24,30]
Match routes using LE and GE.
Condition: prefix-len < ge < ge
Ip prefix-list MyList permit <IP_ADDRESS>/24 ge 30 le 32
This means the first 24 bits match exact 10.11.12 and the subnet mask must be [30,32]
More scenarios
Condition: prefix-len < ge < ge
Ip prefix-list MyList permit <IP_ADDRESS>/0 le 32
This means permit everything