reLuxe Mega Round Up - April 3, 2016
by Matt
Woo-hoo, time for another reLuxe (mega) Roundup! What makes this one a mega roundup, you might ask? Well, this one’s got lots of pictures (below the fold). Back when I started this blog, we were limited in how much we could store on the server. Now there’re no limits, and a picture’s worth a thousand words, so here we go. It’s been a while since Tasha or I wrote one of these, and there have been quite a few changes in the intervening seven months here at the Ranch. After a relatively painless and short winter, here we are, having come out the other side, to an early spring. With temperatures reaching into the 70s for the past couple weeks and Daylight Savings Time once again in effect, it’s been easy for both of us to get outside and get things done.
Of the 10 or so turkeys we have been raising since last summer, three remain. We haven’t slaughtered a single one—the others either didn’t make it to adulthood or died by misadventure (wandering off the farm and being chased by neighborhood dogs, we suspect). After losing our last two Slate Grays last month, Woodford—our Bourbon Red, and Ferdinand and Isabella—our two Spanish Blacks, have all essentially become pets. They follow us around whenever we work outside and are much more curious and intrepid than our chickens and ducks. They’ve become the peacocks that Tasha always wanted, and they don’t do nearly as much damage due to scratching as chickens. All in all, they tend to forage pretty well, eat a lot of pests we don’t want around anyway, and don’t require much care, so they get to stay.
Our ducklings, however, hatched last month in an incubator from eggs our permanent Pekins laid, won’t be so lucky. By the end of spring, they’ll be slaughtered for meat, although they’ll enjoy an idyllic and stress-free life here in the meantime. They’ll be free to roam once they’re big enough to leave the greenhouse that they share with Maggie, the single chicken that hatched a few days before the ducks. Maggie—we think it’s a female—will join the other layers in the coop once she’s large enough.
Her mother was obviously one of our Barred-Rocks, and her father’s identity could only be Roscoe, the rooster who just showed up one day over the winter and decided to move in with our hens. They seem to like him well enough, though we eventually found out he belongs to a neighbor who rescued him but didn’t have a place to keep him. Well, problem solved. We’ve sort of gotten used to him starting to crow at 4:00 AM, from the chicken coop, which is directly behind our bedroom.
Over the winter we also spent a few weeks smoking the country hams which were hanging in the shop to dry out for a few months prior. At the end of February, we spent about a week using peach, hickory, and red oak to smoke the hams of various sizes. The largest ones, probably in the 40-to-50 pound range, will take another year to cure before they’re ready to eat, although the smaller ones should probably be ready this year. The two prosciuttos packed in salt and curing in bee boxes will soon join the hams in the smokehouse to finish out the aging process.
Tasha has been busy with early spring starts like potatoes and transplanting cabbages from the greenhouse to the main garden. She’s also been planting another round of grape vines, fruit trees, shrubs, and perennials all around the property. The strawberries she planted last year are really taking off.
The perennials planted last year and the year before seem to have mostly made it, and at the very least established their roots. Everything takes a little longer here, since there was essentially no topsoil on most of the property when we bought it. Some of our first intensively planted “food forest” groves—the areas adjacent to the outdoor dining area–are starting to take hold, in particular, the elderberry bushes, comfrey, yarrow, and goji berries.
In late March, we harvested our first crop of asparagus from our most recent (year-old) asparagus bed. Today shoots from the second-year bed, which I dug a little deeper, started to poke through the ground.
With the return of mild temperatures and rain, our wide-ranging Shiitake strains have started fruiting again, as have, for the first time so far, the Wine Cap (King Stropharia) mushrooms Tasha inoculated last year in the mulch beneath our peach trees.
The four excellent strains of Shiitake I purchased from Field and Forest last spring seem to have successfully colonized most of the inoculated logs. I’ve been soaking some of them in the bathtub we bought for use at last year’s pig slaughter to induce them to fruit and stacking them in tee-pee patterns around the trees in our mushroom grotto, the shaded area between the buck pen and the dining area.
We built a buck pen for the male goats over the winter. Tasha built the shelter out of reclaimed shipping pallets and some new lumber and even outfitted it with a rainwater collection system and an automatic watering system. We sunk posts and ran fence around the shady area above the duck pond, which hosts some goat forage and provides a comfortable amount of space, but at a distance from the does.
We built the separate pen so we can control the does’ pregnancies and milking cycles—we’re up to seven does now—and which goats breed with which. We’re still in the process of finding homes for our two wethers, but Popeye and Moose will remain. Tasha’s getting really good at making cheese.The blue cheeses she made recently with flora Danica smell just like the real deal (we’ll get to taste soon), and she’s been making some amazing fresh cheeses for a while now, having recently added haloumi to the list.
<img src=/assets/images/2016-04-02-reluxe-mega-roundup-april-3-2016/Does.jpg” title=”Does”>
In my own spare time, I’ve been mostly occupying myself with maintenance projects. The semi-transparent pergola which followed us from Maryland and ended up on our terrace here has finally met its end. Last weekend, I spent a day or so rebuilding it with more durable and permanent materials, namely corrugated steel roofing and new pressure-treated framing.
Both the pergola and the roof over the pizza oven were starting get a little weathered looking, so I stained them red, which certainly brightened things up a bit. To the table I built last year, I added another few coats of spar varnish, and Tasha weeded and cleaned the patio beneath it, so we’re ready for another season of outdoor living.
Besides working on the outside dining area, we’ve done a lot of work around the greenhouse and the high pond in front of it. Tasha did some more work on the semi-floating garden in the pond and mulched the paths around it. I put in a couple sets of stairs I cut from railroad ties, at either end of the greenhouse. This not only makes it easier to get to and from the greenhouse, but adds more visual appeal to the area around the pond, where we’ve placed the Adirondack furniture I built at the end of last summer from a load of reclaimed pallet lumber.
And this is where we aspire to end up after the work’s done, at the end of a string of increasingly gorgeous days, relaxing by the pond and looking up at the stars. Till next time…
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A dendrogram widget, showing an org chart for some of the senior staff on board the USS-1701-D.
Tangelo
Dendrogram
Info


[gecode-users] Gecode/J: Invalid Memory Access
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Tue Nov 6 08:10:53 CET 2007
I'm getting a crash in my Gecode/J program with the message:
Invalid memory access of location 00000004 eip=0e61227c
It is happening on a call to the IntVar constructor:
public IntVar(JavaSpace home, String name, IntSet dom) {
this(GecodeJNI.new_IntVar__SWIG_1(JavaSpace.getCPtr(home), name,
IntSet.getCPtr(dom)), true);
}
The current code that generates the error is rather complex. I'll try
to whittle it down to a simpler example, but in the meantime do you
have any thoughts on what might be causing this?
Malcolm
--
"The modern man in revolt has become
practically useless for all purposes of revolt.
By rebelling against everything
he has lost his right to rebel against anything."
- G.K.Chesterton,
Orthodoxy
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


React Basic
React introduction
- React is currently the most famous JavaScript Library for building UI interface.
- For every DOM objext, there is one corresponding "Vitual DOM object". Using virtual DOM, the benefit is we can only update needed onjects in real DOM.
- React use JSX which combines JavaScript togetehr with HTML together.
Hello World Application
- JSX Element.
- Rendering JSX
JSX element looks exactly same as HTML. Only difference is it in JavaScript file.
The following is one examples code:
const title = ‹h1›Hello world‹/h1›;
We use React render method to display "Hello World". The following is the whole code:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
const title = ‹h1›Hello world‹/h1›;
ReactDOM.render(title, document.getElementById('app'));
React Component
React Compoent is a very useful class responsible for one job.
To set up your own React Component, you need to subclass React.Component.
Every component, you must fill in at least render method. Please see following whole code:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
class MyComponent extends React.Component {
render() {
return ‹h1›Hello world‹/h1›;
}
}
ReactDOM.render(
‹MyComponent /›,
document.getElementById('app')
);
Function Component
Function component is React component defined as JavaScript function.
Function components must return JSX.
Function components may accept a props parameter. Expect it to be a JavaScript object.
export const MyComponent = () => {
return
‹h1›Hello world‹/h1›;
}
Whole code as follows:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
export const MyComponent = () => {
return ‹h1›Hello world‹/h1›;
}
ReactDOM.render(
‹MyComponent /›,
document.getElementById('app')
);
React Input
React input just like html input, but we need to add handler function track every change of the input.
We use component state to store the content and use it if need.
Whole code we can design like the following:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
export class Input extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {userInput: ""};
this.handleUserInput = this.handleUserInput.bind(this);
}
handleUserInput(e) {
this.setState({userInput: e.target.value});
}
render() {
return (
‹div›
‹input type="text" onChange={this.handleUserInput} value={this.state.userInput} name="text" id="text"/›
‹h1›{this.state.userInput}‹/h1›
‹/div›
);
}
}
ReactDOM.render(
‹Input /›,
document.getElementById('app')
);


|
42h
v0.1
Simplified shell
|
#include <arithmetic_ast.h>
Data Fields | |
| enum arithmetic_ast_type | type |
| union { | |
| struct { | |
| struct arithmetic_ast * left | |
| struct arithmetic_ast * right | |
| } children | |
| int value | |
| } | data |
| union { | |
| struct { | |
| struct arithmetic_ast * left | |
| struct arithmetic_ast * right | |
| } children | |
| int value | |
| } | data |
| struct { ... } children |
| struct { ... } children |
| union { ... } data |
| union { ... } data |
| struct arithmetic_ast* left |
| struct arithmetic_ast* right |
| enum arithmetic_ast_type type |
| int value |


Draw Shapes On Dot Grid Using Lines. Explore ten questions. No time limit and no boundation of internet.


Master of Science (Technology), Information and Communication Technology
2020-
The Master’s Degree Programme in Information and Communication Technology provides versatile and high quality
ICT education in selected fields of ICT, with an established reputation in innovative interdisciplinary and
international education.
Bachelor of Science (Technology), Information and Communication Technology
2017-2020
The Bachelor’s Degree Programme in Information and Communication Technology provides a strong background for
successfully working in an international work environment. Knowledge-intensive industry has become the largest
industry in Finland, and in the information society, knowledge has become the most important factor in
production.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 403 Forbidden in Reporting Services author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 665 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2008/06/403forbiddeninreportingservices date: '2008-06-11 13:21:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-06-11 13:21:41 +0000' categories: - Tools tags: [] comments: - id: 442 author: Quan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-06-26 11:53:52 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-06-26 11:53:52 +0000' content: | Thanks, I spent considerable time on this. One of my servers work without requiring this addition, but another won't work until I added this. Not sure why, and not sure of the implications, but for now it's working for me. - id: 1032 author: Greg Martin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-07-13 21:33:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-07-13 21:33:58 +0000' content: "Thanks for posting this. Saved me hours...\r\n\r\n\\\\Greg" - id: 1150 author: Ramone Hamilton author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ramone.isa-geek.net date: '2009-10-04 11:54:56 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-10-04 11:54:56 +0000' content: Thanks for this, this had been a big problem for me. - id: 1228 author: Steve Callan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-11-16 22:12:24 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-11-16 22:12:24 +0000' content: Totally amazing fix that belies belief, but nonetheless, it solved the 403 error I was receiving on the second run of replicating an ASP/SSRS application. The first run worked fine without the addition of this file, the second would not render a report because of this error. Adding this file into the Documents section did the trick. - id: 1333 author: Ash author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-16 06:33:03 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-16 06:33:03 +0000' content: Weird, I have no idea why this resolved my issues, RS was working fine 1 day then next not and only this fixed it - id: 1642 author: Victor J. author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-12-23 19:05:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-12-23 19:05:48 +0000' content: "Works like a charm! This fix also worked for my SSRS in Sharepoint Integrated Mode.\r\nThanks a lot!" - id: 1685 author: Lara L. author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-03-25 13:11:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-03-25 13:11:20 +0000' content: Thank You! I don't know why this works but it fixed my issue too! - id: 1857 author: KS author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-12-12 11:21:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-12-12 11:21:31 +0000' content: Thanks a lot it worked perfectly! - id: 132934 author: Fernando author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2014-06-19 06:43:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-06-19 06:43:46 +0000' content: "Thank you!!! You saved my job! :)\r\nDon't know why that file was missing from the list though. Very concerning." - id: 567435 author: rosdi author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2015-08-12 15:47:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-08-12 15:47:19 +0000' content: Thanks a lot!.. you saved my time! ---
I just spent a good chunk of time fighting a problem with my SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services installation. I had not previously used it on this machine so it should've been exactly as the SQL Server (and SP2) installation program configured it.
I started by deploying a new set of reports from Visual Studio over to the server, which worked straight away. I then went to the Web-based Report manager and could see my reports deployed, but as soon as I tried actually rendering one of the reports, I'd get an error like this one:
Remote server returned an error: (403) Forbidden
Long story short, the problem was in how the /Reports application references the services in the /ReportServer application, and I fixed it by going to IIS and modifying the /ReportServer application configuration to add "ReportService2005.asmx" as a possible default content page under the "Documents" tab of the application's property page.


On 25 April 2018, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
The Mental Nose and the Pinocchio Effect: Thermography, Planning, Anxiety, and Lies
“Risk It Out, Risk It Out”: Occupational and Organizational Stresses in Rural Policing
Observer Reactions to Emotional Victims of Serious Crimes: Stereotypes and Expectancy Violations


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.threeten.bp |
The main API for dates, times, instants, and durations.
|
| org.threeten.bp.chrono |
Support for calendar systems other than the default ISO.
|
| org.threeten.bp.format |
Provides classes to print and parse dates and times.
|
| org.threeten.bp.temporal |
Access to date and time using fields and units.
|
| org.threeten.bp.zone |
Support for time-zones and their rules.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Clock
A clock providing access to the current instant, date and time using a time-zone.
|
| DayOfWeek
A day-of-week, such as 'Tuesday'.
|
| Duration
A time-based amount of time, such as '34.5 seconds'.
|
| Instant
An instantaneous point on the time-line.
|
| LocalDate
A date without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03 . |
| LocalDateTime
A date-time without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30 . |
| LocalTime
A time without time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
10:15:30 . |
| Month
A month-of-year, such as 'July'.
|
| MonthDay
A month-day in the ISO-8601 calendar system, such as
--12-03 . |
| OffsetDateTime
A date-time with an offset from UTC/Greenwich in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30+01:00 . |
| OffsetTime
A time with an offset from UTC/Greenwich in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
10:15:30+01:00 . |
| Period
A date-based amount of time, such as '2 years, 3 months and 4 days'.
|
| Year
A year in the ISO-8601 calendar system, such as
2007 . |
| YearMonth
A year-month in the ISO-8601 calendar system, such as
2007-12 . |
| ZonedDateTime
A date-time with a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30+01:00 Europe/Paris . |
| ZoneId
A time-zone ID, such as
Europe/Paris . |
| ZoneOffset
A time-zone offset from Greenwich/UTC, such as
+02:00 . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Clock
A clock providing access to the current instant, date and time using a time-zone.
|
| Instant
An instantaneous point on the time-line.
|
| LocalDate
A date without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03 . |
| LocalDateTime
A date-time without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30 . |
| LocalTime
A time without time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
10:15:30 . |
| ZonedDateTime
A date-time with a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30+01:00 Europe/Paris . |
| ZoneId
A time-zone ID, such as
Europe/Paris . |
| ZoneOffset
A time-zone offset from Greenwich/UTC, such as
+02:00 . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DateTimeException
Exception used to indicate a problem while calculating a date-time.
|
| Period
A date-based amount of time, such as '2 years, 3 months and 4 days'.
|
| ZoneId
A time-zone ID, such as
Europe/Paris . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DateTimeException
Exception used to indicate a problem while calculating a date-time.
|
| DayOfWeek
A day-of-week, such as 'Tuesday'.
|
| Duration
A time-based amount of time, such as '34.5 seconds'.
|
| LocalDate
A date without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03 . |
| LocalTime
A time without time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
10:15:30 . |
| ZoneId
A time-zone ID, such as
Europe/Paris . |
| ZoneOffset
A time-zone offset from Greenwich/UTC, such as
+02:00 . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DateTimeException
Exception used to indicate a problem while calculating a date-time.
|
| DayOfWeek
A day-of-week, such as 'Tuesday'.
|
| Duration
A time-based amount of time, such as '34.5 seconds'.
|
| Instant
An instantaneous point on the time-line.
|
| LocalDateTime
A date-time without a time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30 . |
| LocalTime
A time without time-zone in the ISO-8601 calendar system,
such as
10:15:30 . |
| Month
A month-of-year, such as 'July'.
|
| ZoneOffset
A time-zone offset from Greenwich/UTC, such as
+02:00 . |
Copyright © 2007–2017 ThreeTen.org. All rights reserved.


JDZ
Twitter GitHub LinkedInPair
(Not a good hand in poker... but a great hand in life!)
02/15/15
To pair or not to pair... that is the question! What about pears the fruit? They are good. ALSO: high in vitamin C. Shall we pair human together with human to work? We already pair our shoes, pair our pants (even though it's only one thing), and pair our glasses... We even, dare I say, pair our pears!
But... pair programming? What is the point? Well, as you will find out from my blog... there is indeed a purpose even for that. AND, I would say, especially now that I have had the joy of experiencing it first hand, that pairing people is preferred! So far, at DBC, pair programming has been an integral part of our education.
So far, I have loved working with other people. I think I've benefitted a lot from them, and (I hope) they have benefitted from working with me. It has been really fun and interesting finding people to pair with. I didn't really intend to do it, but I ended up pairing with someone completely new every time, with only two exceptions. The sessions were great. I feel as though the experiences have enriched my perspective on coding and problem solving in general.
Some pairing sessions have been easier than others. I think it all boils down to communication and being upfront and straight forward, while still being open to ideas and flexible. The best moments have been when I could contribute something, when me and my partner figure out things together at the same time, and the many times my partners have taught me new things.
I was really encouraged by all the feedback I read today from my pairing sessions. It made me realize that I have actually grown more than I had percieved. Many people seemed to believe that I had a good grasp on the material, which was sort of flattering and a bit of a pleasant surprise. The biggest pattern I saw in the feedback I recieved was to be more confident and forthcoming in my ideas. And also not to minimize the contributions I make. I will try to improve on these things the next time I have a pairing session.
Writing feedback for others was a challenge, but I hope that I was able to both encourage and shed light on any areas that could use improvement. Usually the areas that needed improvement were almost always mutual, so I felt at times like a bit of a hypocrite when giving constructive criticism. One big thing I learned from reading others feedback was how helpful it can be. I am amazed at how well others have done in sumarizing the experience and giving positive and constructive feedback to me.
Overall, I think the system of feedback at DBC is very helpful and informative. I was inspired by reading what others had to say about working with me, and I hope that I can provide them the service of such insightful feedback as they provided to me.


Workflow
The project was floated as 'DUCS Office Automation'. Our very first task was to collect requirements from all the staff of the department. It can be found here We chose to begin with the office's requirements since their work is majorly managed on paper and seemed a great start to help them shift to a paperless environment as much as we could. (The addition of scholars profile and the entire phd-scholar world was added at a later stage)
The project is made using Laravel. From the get go, we follwed the TDD approach to develop the project which proves to be helpful during refactor or when we came back to some feature at a later stage, and used github to host the code respository. Initially we started by making a basic authentication for users. To start with, we created CRUD for letter logs. The user can create entries for letters sent and received, along with file uploads. The user can also leave remarks on an entry. This helped in eliminating verbal communication and confirmation on many trivial tasks. During this time we managed work division and management using Trello. Trello Organize anything, together. Trello is a collaboration tool that organizes your projects into boards. In one glance, know what's being worked on, who's working on what, and where something is in a process. This posed another challenge. Since the application was being made for the department, there was no clear division of responsibilities at the initial stage. We had to make sure that this division could be customised according to the needs of the department. At this point we turned to Laravel permissions to achieve what we needed. We created a static sets of permissions on any resource that we created. The user thus could be assigned aa set of permissions clubed under a role name.
In addition to basic log maintenace and record-keeping the office also manages a sub-process of UG examinations which inludes collecting teaching-data from computer science teachers employed at the UG level. This data is then processed as required. This data collection process was being done by sending out e-forms. Our next task was to create a seperate authentication for those teachers, alienating them from the internal services provided by the application to the office and ability for the office to collect, aggregate and manage their teaching-data. Starting from here we resorted to using Notion to manage our work. This also required for us to create CRUD operations for colleges that teach computer science under DU and the programmes, courses and their revision that they offer, since much of the data collected from the teachers revolves around this information.
The department offers PhD in computer science and has a significant number of doctoral students(called scholars). Our final task was to create within the app the provision for the office to register these students, and the students abeing able to manage their personnal, admission and academic details on their profile. Apart from these details, the schoalars must also be able to interact with their supervisor and advisors on taking permission for leaves and events such as seminar, title approval etc.
Till during a good extent of development, we used Vuejs for building user interfaces. We later removed Vue and used Alpinejs and Laravel-Livewire to keep the syntax of the project Laravel & PHP specific throughout the application. Also, alpine works great for achieving reactivity with lesser the size against frameworks like Vue.


?Proserpinaca
palustris
L.
var.
palustris
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
South
Andros:
in
freshwater
pond
about
1
mile
southwest
of
congo
Town
airstrip,
In
rather
dense
colony.
September
22,
1978
D.
S.
Correll
50249
(with
Ruben
Sauleda
and
Carl
Withner)
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01500428
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% block title %}Change Password{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Your password is now changed.


Interested in contributing, but not sure where to start?
- For a primer on git: click here
- Find some inspiration for cool ideas on what you can add to the project from this medium post
Check out what pull requests are up for selection:
Interested in contributing, but not sure where to start?
Check out what pull requests are up for selection:


• Apologies
• Compatibility with IDEA 2022.*
• Fixes in 0.20.1
• Quick Documentation issues (Platform)
Many of you probably asked themselves why I haven't been updating this plugin as frequently as I did in the past.
Well, long story short, I haven't been working on IDEA - at least not constantly - as I've been developing Eclipse RCP products and plugins starting from April 2021, with a development stack that isn't what you'd look for nowadays. The products' VCS, Rational Team Concert, isn't supported at all in IDEA (I did open a ticket for IBM in 2018), so that ruled out completely the possibility of using it.
Other than that, I was burned-out and just thinking about committing to GitHub made me really uncomfortable.
I kept postponing forever in favor of playing Call of Duty (gotta admit that). Maybe I was feeling a bit down,
or maybe I was stressed out too much.
I hope this shed some light on what was going on during these last months, and it's indeed my fault
if I haven't answered issues or pull requests.
Some of you emailed me directly, and I really appreciated it. My email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) is always open,
so if you notice I'm not answering on GitHub, you're welcome to forward your issues there too!
I'd like to thank everyone who still visited the repository to report issues or to try to fix what I wasn't able to fix
myself.
The biggest change that comes with this release is compatibility with IDEA 2022.*. As I was mentioning in previous What's new pages, my goal is to keep supporting as many Platform's versions as possible, so that people with older IDEs are still able to enjoy using Conventional Commits.
Unfortunately, each new version increases the odds of unexpected behaviors, which can obviously
only be observed at runtime. For your interest, I'm using a special annotation,
@Compatibility,
to document code that is written for the specific purpose of supporting every possible version.
Have a look at its usages if you want.
This minor release fixes a couple of issues, specifically:
The Quick Documentation component seems to not be stable anymore since the beginning of 2021. We currently have an issue opened for this, but beware this is in fact a Platform problem.
Here are the relevant issues on IDEA's YouTrack:
IDEA-261691
IDEA-262653
IDEA-292730


This newsletter calls its articles 'issues' and does not have a tagging or naviation system. See all issues.


About Nesting: Nesting allows for the spatial grouping of Spots by creating a polygon Spot which contains all
new Spots created while Nesting is turned on. Nesting will also add an existing Spot to this Nest Spot if the page
for that Spot is accessed while Nesting is turned on. Alternatively, once Nesting is turned off Spots can be added
to (or removed from) a Nest Spot by editing the shape of the Nest Spot to include (or exclude) any other Spots.
Tip: The first Spot added to a new Nest Spot determines the map that will be applicable to the Nest Spot. That is
if Nesting begins on a particular image basemap, only Spots mapped on the exact same image basemap will be
considered as part of the Nest.


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Rate
Value:
10.25
%
No. of Years
Options 1-10
Year:
Interest :
Compute Interest
Notice:


The Chilean wineyards have a unique combination of geography and climate making it ideal for high quality wines.
The Magallanic King Crab also called Austral Spider Crab or Chilean Spider Crab.
Salmons come from hatcheries whose main objective is the responsibility with the natural environment.
Sea urchins are more specifically called echinoids. Each animal has five glandular masses distributed radially.
The fresh fruit comes from the north and center of the country, with a privileged area climate.
Chilean dehydrated fruit is becoming a product with great export potential worldwide.
The fields in the south of Chile, have rich soils allowing to grow of excellent fruits quality.
This special blend earned 93 points in the 2019 olive guide in Chile, where all the oils marketed in Chile participated.
Wagyu is a breed that can only be raised in a special habitat and with specific feeding.
The Magallanic King Crab also called Austral Spider Crab or Chilean Spider Crab, is a crustacean that lives in the coldest waters.
The main objective of VMS TRADING SPA, is to promote the Chilean agro-industrial products in the international markets.
Our mission is to establish a reliable long term trustworthy profitable business between the parties.


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YANG^
你现在正在享受的、正在体会的，才是你真正拥有的YANG
个人介绍小小鱼&大虾米
my name is jack, it is really a great honor to have this opportunity for a interview, i would like to answer whatever you may raise, and i hope i can make a good performance today, eventually enroll in this prestigious university in september. now i will introduce myself briefly,i am 21 years old,born in heilongjiang province ,northeast of china,and i am curruently a senior student at beijing XX uni.my major is packaging engineering.and i will receive my bachelor degree after my graduation in june.in the past 4 years,i spend most of my time on study,i have passed CET4/6 with a ease. and i have acquired basic knowledge of packaging and publishing both in theory and in practice. besides, i have attendhtml5是指万维网的核心语言、 标准通用标记语言下的一个应用 超文本标记语言（ HTML）HTML5的设计目的是为了在移动设备上支持多媒体。新的语法特征被引进以支持这一点，如video、audio和canvas 标记。HTML5还引进了新的功能，可以真正改变用户与文档的交互方式，包括新的解析规则增强了灵活性、新属性、淘汰过时的或冗余的属性等。


/* https://www.w3schools.com/html/tryit.asp?filename=tryhtml_intro VM281:46 Mixed Content: The page at 'https://www.w3schools.com/html/tryit.asp?filename=tryhtml_intro' was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure XMLHttpRequest endpoint 'http://html5rocks-cors.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/index.html'. This request has been blocked; the content must be served over HTTPS. makeCorsRequest @ VM281:46 (index):129 Mixed Content: The page at 'https://jsfiddle.net/' was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure XMLHttpRequest endpoint 'http://html5rocks-cors.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/index.html'. This request has been blocked; the content must be served over HTTPS. makeCorsRequest @ (index):129 */


My daily life consists of a lot of different hobbies and interests. Two of the most prominent being physical activity and listening, learning about and or making music.
Click here to get a random song suggestion from some of my favorites:
I like to stay active in many different ways including lifting weights regularly, playing basketball and running. I have played basketball all my life and developed a love for the sport in all aspects, playing, watching and of course as a topic of discussion with friends. Below are a couple pictures of my during my high school basketball career as well as a picture of my from my track and field days prior to a race senior year. I ran track as a sprinter from 7th grade to graduating high school.


3.6.2.Final http://www.hibernate.org
An open source Java persistence framework project. Perform powerful object relational mapping and query databases
using HQL and SQL.
1.5.1 http://jquery.com
jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that
simplifies HTML document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development.
jQuery is designed to change the way that you write JavaScript.


The previous example had a Resource
that generates its response
asynchronously rather than immediately upon the call to its render
method. Though it was a useful demonstration of the NOT_DONE_YET
feature of Twisted Web, the example didn't reflect what a realistic application
might want to do. This example introduces Deferred
, the Twisted class which is used
to provide a uniform interface to many asynchronous events, and shows you an
example of using a Deferred
-returning API to generate an
asynchronous response to a request in Twisted Web.
Deferred
is the result of two consequences of the
asynchronous programming approach. First, asynchronous code is
frequently (if not always) concerned with some data (in Python, an
object) which is not yet available but which probably will be
soon. Asynchronous code needs a way to define what will be done to the
object once it does exist. It also needs a way to define how to handle
errors in the creation or acquisition of that object. These two needs
are satisfied by the callbacks and errbacks of
a Deferred
. Callbacks are added to
a Deferred
with Deferred.addCallback
; errbacks
are added with Deferred.addErrback
. When the
object finally does exist, it is passed to Deferred.callback
which passes it
on to the callback added with addCallback
. Similarly, if
an error occurs, Deferred.errback
is called and
the error is passed along to the errback added
with addErrback
. Second, the events that make
asynchronous code actually work often take many different,
incompatible forms. Deferred
acts as the uniform
interface which lets different parts of an asynchronous application
interact and isolates them from implementation details they shouldn't
be concerned with.
That's almost all there is to Deferred
. To solidify your new
understanding, now consider this rewritten version
of DelayedResource
which uses a Deferred
-based delay
API. It does exactly the same thing as the previous
example. Only the implementation is different.
First, the example must import that new API that was just mentioned, deferLater
:
1
from twisted.internet.task import deferLater
Next, all the other imports (these are the same as last time):
1 2 3
from twisted.web.resource import Resource from twisted.web.server import NOT_DONE_YET from twisted.internet import reactor
With the imports done, here's the first part of
the DelayedResource
implementation. Again, this part of
the code is identical to the previous version:
1 2 3 4
class DelayedResource(Resource): def _delayedRender(self, request): request.write("Sorry to keep you waiting.") request.finish()
Next we need to define the render method. Here's where things
change a bit. Instead of using callLater
,
We're going to use deferLater
this
time. deferLater
accepts a reactor, delay (in seconds, as
with callLater
), and a function to call after the delay
to produce that elusive object discussed in the description
of Deferred
s. We're also going to
use _delayedRender
as the callback to add to
the Deferred
returned by deferLater
. Since
it expects the request object as an argument, we're going to set up
the deferLater
call to return a Deferred
which has the request object as its result.
1 2 3
... def render_GET(self, request): d = deferLater(reactor, 5, lambda: request)
The Deferred
referenced by d
now needs to
have the _delayedRender
callback added to it. Once this
is done, _delayedRender
will be called with the result
of d
(which will be request
, of course — the
result of (lambda: request)()
).
1 2
... d.addCallback(self._delayedRender)
Finally, the render method still needs to return NOT_DONE_YET
,
for exactly the same reasons as it did in the previous version of the
example.
1 2
... return NOT_DONE_YET
And with that, DelayedResource
is now implemented
based on a Deferred
. The example still isn't very
realistic, but remember that since Deferred
s offer a
uniform interface to many different asynchronous event sources, this
code now resembles a real application even more closely; you could
easily replace deferLater
with
another Deferred
-returning API and suddenly you might
have a resource that does something useful.
Finally, here's the complete, uninterrupted example source, as an rpy script:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
from twisted.internet.task import deferLater from twisted.web.resource import Resource from twisted.web.server import NOT_DONE_YET from twisted.internet import reactor class DelayedResource(Resource): def _delayedRender(self, request): request.write("Sorry to keep you waiting.") request.finish() def render_GET(self, request): d = deferLater(reactor, 5, lambda: request) d.addCallback(self._delayedRender) return NOT_DONE_YET resource = DelayedResource()


My name is Zac. I'm a software engineer by day and a real estate agent and investor by night. I'm aggressively pursuing my financial freedom for 2 reasons.
- I want to be able to retire my parents
- I want the freedom to be able to be able to work on things I love.
Currently I own 3 properties, and have worked at a variety of companies on many notable technical projects including a pipeline to transfer images from satellites to high availability systems for contracts with companies the like of NASA and Google.
read more


◆ createAgent()
| async Task<Agent> AvayaCloudClient.ImplAgent.createAgent |
( |
string |
agent_username, |
|
|
string |
agent_password, |
|
|
string |
firstName, |
|
|
string |
lastName, |
|
|
string |
startDate, |
|
|
string |
endDate |
|
) |
| |
Public API for creating an Agent
- Parameters
-
| agent_username | User name of the Agent.This has to be unique across the system |
| agent_password | Password of the agent.Minimum 8 characters. Must contain at least one digit. Must contain at least one special character |
| firstName | First Name of the Agent |
| lastName | Last Name of the Agent |
| startDate | Start date from which the agent is to be activated in the system |
| endDate | End date till the Agent will be activated in the system |
- Returns
- Created Agent object
◆ deleteAgent()
| async Task AvayaCloudClient.ImplAgent.deleteAgent |
( |
string |
agent_username | ) |
|
Public API to delete an Agent
- Parameters
-
| agent_username | Username of the agent to be deleted. |
- Returns
◆ getAgent()
| async Task<Agent> AvayaCloudClient.ImplAgent.getAgent |
( |
string |
agent_username | ) |
|
Public API for fetching an Agent
- Parameters
-
| agent_username | Username of the agent to be fetched. |
- Returns
- Fetched Agent object
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


A machine learning project that makes suggestions of real properties to users.
Demo
Source Code
Users provide their personal preferences about the properties they would like.
The model uses the input to provide a customized recommendation of the properties most similar.
An interactive web app that displays Health Risk data for restaurants in San Francisco.
Users can filter data by restaurant names and health risk levels.
Demo
Source Code
Information can be filtered by prescribed risk level.
Restaurants information can be displayed by the name of a specific restaurant.
Displays UFO sightings in a colorful single-page app built using D3 JS.
Users can filter UFO sightings using various criteria.
Demo
Source Code
UFO Sightings can be filtered.
Explores correlations between Health Risks, Age, and Income.
Creates a responsive scatter plot using D3.
Demo
Source Code
The scatter plot can be altered by clicking on any of the six provided factors.
An interactive webpage that displays the bacterial diversity in participants' bellybuttons.
Users can filter bacterial diversity information by participants.
Demo
Source Code
Data is displayed by participant id.
Explores correlations between weather and geographical latitude.
Uses HTML and Bootstrap to display visualizations.
Demo
Source Code
Created as a practice of bootstrap design.


Welcome to pyutil
A Python Library of Matt's Useful Utility Files
Project Directory Layout
- docs: This documentation
- pyutil: The pyutil code
- site: The mkdocs build of this site
- tests: Unit testing code
Code Documentation
blazeFit.py
A recursive routine that fits the blaze function of an echelle spectrum. This is useful for cross correlation or equivalent width determination. The algorithm will continue until either the rms reaches maxrms
or numcalls
has been reached, whichever comes first.
Parameters: - wav: the wavelength - spec: the relative flux - maxrms: the maximum root mean square of the residuals - numcalls: the maximum number of recursive calls to make.
Returns:
The returned fit
array contains the numpy.polyfit
7th order polynomial coefficients of the best fit to the continuum.
Example:
from pyutil.blazeFit import blazeFit
fit = blazeFit(wav, spec, maxrms, numcalls=150)
connectChironDB.py
A routine for establishing a connection to the CHIRON MySQL database.
Parameters: - legacy: [Optional] Boolean argument specifying what will be returned. The default is False, which returns an SQLAlchemy+PyMySQL engine. If True, a PyMySQL connection is returned instead. The SQLAlchemy+PyMySQL engine returned as the default was added because the MySQL connections are deprecated in pandas.
Returns:
Either a SQLAlchemy+PyMySQL engine or a PyMySQL connection, depending on the input.
Examples:
- For a pymysql connection:
from pyutil import connectChironDB as ccdb
conn = ccdb.connectChironDB(legacy=True)
- For an SQLAlchemy
mysql+pymysql
engine:
The MySQL connection flavor has been deprecated in pandas
and will be removed in a future version. However, MySQL will still be supported through SQLAlchemy. To prepare for this (and get rid of the annoying warning messages), the default object returned from connectChironDB
is now an SQLAlchemy engine:
from pyutil import connectChironDB as ccdb
engine = ccdb.connectChironDB()
getChironSpec.py
A routine for retrieving and continuum normalizing spectra from the CHIRON Spectrometer. Continuum normalization in this case divides each echelle order by a polynomial fit to the respective order in the master flat field.
Parameters:
- obnm: The observation name to restore. CHIRON observation names are in the format chiyymmdd.####, where yymmdd are the year, month, and day, and #### is the chronological sequence number that identifies the observation.
- normalized: [Optional] Boolean argument specifying if the returned spectrum should be normalized or not. The default is True. If True, the blaze function is determined by fitting the nightly quartz exposures with a polynomial model.
Returns:
A CHIRON spectrum that is optionally normalized.
Example:
from pyutil.getChironSpec import getChironSpec
normspec = getChironSpec('chi150223.1125', normalized=True)
pearsonBootstrapPvalue.py
A routine for determining the p-value to the Pearson linear correlation coefficient through a Bootstrap analysis.
wgtdMeans.py
A routine for binning heteroscedastic unevenly sampled time series data. This is similar to velplot in IDL. Specified time bins are used to bin the data. For each bin a weighted mean value is calculated.
Parameters:
- df: An input pandas DataFrame with at least 3 columns: the observation times, the measurements, and the associated uncertainties.
- time: [Optional] The column name of the observation time column in the DataFrame. The default value is "JD".
- rv: [Optional] The column name of the observation column. The default value is "mnvel".
- unc: [Optional] The default column name for the uncertainty column. If not specified, "errvel" will be used.
- timebin: [Optional] The bin size, in the same units as the time column of the input DataFrame. The default value is 0.5.
- phase: [Optional] The fractional amount the bin center time will be shifted by. For example, if the input time column is days, and timebin=2, setting a phase=0.5 will shift the times of the returned bins by one day.
Returns:
A pandas DataFrame with the binned weighted mean values.
Example:
dfout = wgtdMean(dfin, time="JD", rn="mnvel", unc="errvel", timebin=0.5, phase=0)


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import forms.agent.SoleTraderForm @import forms.submapping.YesNoMapping @import models.YesNo @import play.api.data.Form @import play.api.i18n.Messages @import play.api.mvc.{Call, Request} @import views.html.helpers.injected.{ContinueButton, RadioHelper} @import views.html.templates.AgentMainTemplate @this( mainTemplate: AgentMainTemplate, form: FormWithCSRF, radioHelper: RadioHelper, continueButton: ContinueButton, hmrcPageHeading: HmrcPageHeading ) @(soleTraderForm: Form[YesNo], postAction: Call, startDateLimit: String, clientName: String, clientNino: String, backUrl: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @mainTemplate(title = messages("agent.eligibility.sole-trader.heading", startDateLimit), optForm = Some(soleTraderForm), backLink = Some(backUrl)) {


Images from {{message | title}}
Check out these photos from {{message | title}}...
{% block scripts%}
{%endblock%}
{%if location%}
{%for image in location%}
In '{{image.category}}' category
Image taken in {{image.location}}
Copy Image Url
{%endfor%}
{%else%}
Found no images from '{{message | title}}'
Maybe visit {{message | title}} and take photos yourself
{%endif%}
{%endblock%}


The Merchant of Venice
by William Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice: Act 3, Scene 5
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1597
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Shakespeare, W. (1597). The Merchant of Venice.New York: Sully and Kleinteich.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 779
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: 16th century literature, british literature, comedy, drama, merchant of venice, william shakespeare
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
SCENE. The same. A garden.
(Enter LAUNCELOT and JESSICA.)
LAUNCELOT.
Yes, truly; for, look you, the sins of the father are to
be laid upon the children; therefore, I promise you, I fear you.
I was always plain with you, and so now I speak my agitation of
the matter; therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you are
damn'd. There is but one hope in it that can do you any good, and
that is but a kind of bastard hope neither.
JESSICA.
And what hope is that, I pray thee?
LAUNCELOT.
Marry, you may partly hope that your father got you not,
that you are not the Jew's daughter.
JESSICA.
That were a kind of bastard hope indeed; so the sins of my
mother should be visited upon me.
LAUNCELOT.
Truly then I fear you are damn'd both by father and
mother; thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into
Charybdis, your mother; well, you are gone both ways.
JESSICA.
I shall be saved by my husband; he hath made me a Christian.
LAUNCELOT.
Truly, the more to blame he; we were Christians enow
before, e'en as many as could well live one by another. This
making of Christians will raise the price of hogs; if we grow all
to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have a rasher on the
coals for money.
JESSICA.
I'll tell my husband, Launcelot, what you say; here he comes.
(Enter LORENZO.)
LORENZO.
I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if you
thus get my wife into corners.
JESSICA.
Nay, you need nor fear us, Lorenzo; Launcelot and I are
out; he tells me flatly there's no mercy for me in heaven,
because I am a Jew's daughter; and he says you are no good member
of the commonwealth, for in converting Jews to Christians you
raise the price of pork.
LORENZO.
I shall answer that better to the commonwealth than you
can the getting up of the negro's belly; the Moor is with child
by you, Launcelot.
LAUNCELOT.
It is much that the Moor should be more than reason; but
if she be less than an honest woman, she is indeed more than I
took her for.
LORENZO.
How every fool can play upon the word! I think the best
grace of wit will shortly turn into silence, and discourse grow
commendable in none only but parrots. Go in, sirrah; bid them
prepare for dinner.
LAUNCELOT.
That is done, sir; they have all stomachs.
LORENZO.
Goodly Lord, what a wit-snapper are you! Then bid them
prepare dinner.
LAUNCELOT.
That is done too, sir, only 'cover' is the word.
LORENZO.
Will you cover, then, sir?
LAUNCELOT.
Not so, sir, neither; I know my duty.
LORENZO.
Yet more quarrelling with occasion! Wilt thou show the
whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? I pray thee understand a
plain man in his plain meaning: go to thy fellows, bid them cover
the table, serve in the meat, and we will come in to dinner.
LAUNCELOT.
For the table, sir, it shall be served in; for the meat,
sir, it shall be covered; for your coming in to dinner, sir, why,
let it be as humours and conceits shall govern.
(Exit.)
LORENZO.
O dear discretion, how his words are suited!
The fool hath planted in his memory
An army of good words; and I do know
A many fools that stand in better place,
Garnish'd like him, that for a tricksy word
Defy the matter. How cheer'st thou, Jessica?
And now, good sweet, say thy opinion,
How dost thou like the Lord Bassanio's wife?
JESSICA.
Past all expressing. It is very meet
The Lord Bassanio live an upright life,
For, having such a blessing in his lady,
He finds the joys of heaven here on earth;
And if on earth he do not merit it,
In reason he should never come to heaven.
Why, if two gods should play some heavenly match,
And on the wager lay two earthly women,
And Portia one, there must be something else
Pawn'd with the other; for the poor rude world
Hath not her fellow.
LORENZO.
Even such a husband
Hast thou of me as she is for a wife.
JESSICA.
Nay, but ask my opinion too of that.
LORENZO.
I will anon; first let us go to dinner.
JESSICA.
Nay, let me praise you while I have a stomach.
LORENZO.
No, pray thee, let it serve for table-talk;
Then howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things
I shall digest it.
JESSICA.
Well, I'll set you forth.
(Exeunt.)


Nijmegen Talk Slides
Here are my slides from a talk I gave to the physics group at Nijmegen University in April 2017 - Slides
There has been significant progress since this talk, please see the
following preprint publication: paper.
The preprint version can be found Preprint version.


Based on your own commute & lifestyle criteria
Collaborating with your loved ones in real-time
From evaluating your needs, organising viewings to negotiating the best deal and settling in
Note: We do not receive any payment from landlords or estate agents and remain fully independent; our fees are fixed, as published, so you have full transparency on costs
2, Kingdom Street
London W2 6BD
United Kingdom


The Context class is a target specific class that defines a native element - typically a view.
It is intended to be the only publicly exposed target specific parameter / member.
Context includes target specific code so is implemented using the awe6.core.drivers package.


If you see this page, your Mutato deployment is working correctly in this environment.
For online documentation refer to stelligent.github.io/mutato.
Source code is available at github.com/stelligent/mutato.
Thank you for using Mutato.


First Public API Language Bindings Available Now!
7 days ago, we launched our Public API and the accompanying Developer Portal. We’ve received a lot of great feedback, updated the Portal a bit to better give you the information you need, and talked to a lot of developers with some really neat ideas for ways to use the API. Now’s a great time to get started on your own application!
Today I’m here to share some of the hard work that people have been doing, both here at Gilt and in the developer community at large, to make the API more accessible to developers of specific languages. We now have the first API language bindings available for Javascript, Ruby, Objective-C, Scala, and Python!
There’s more to come; I’ll make sure to update here when we have support for more languages or other libraries that might tickle your fancy. Until then, this should be enough to get you started, right?
Javascript
Developed by Chris Young-Zawada here at Gilt, these Javascript language bindings are available as a jQuery-based implementation, so all you have to do is drop in a recent version of jQuery and this .js file and you’re off to the races!
Ruby
gem install kin
is all you need to get started with using the Gilt API in Ruby. Developer Vivek Bhagwat put together this rubygem to let Ruby developers worldwide have access to Gilt’s great flash sales in their applications. Thanks, Vivek!
Objective-C
iOS development is kind of a big deal right now, and what better way to dip your toes in the water or extend the reach of your mobile app empire than to use this Gilt API iOS client library to integrate Gilt sales data into an app for iPhone, iPod Touch and/or iPad? (That’s a rhetorical question. This is the ultimate way to do those things.) The SDK was put together by a crack team of Gilt mobile developers: Louis Vera and Adam Kaplan.
Scala
Recently among my friends and, it seems, in the developer community at large, what started as a whisper (“Scala is pretty sweet”) has turned into a roar (“DEPLOY ALL THE SCALA”). If you’re one of the converts, I’m happy to tell you that developers Moses Nakamura and Vivek Bhagwat have prepared a fully-tested, simple to use library called Aurum that give you access to the Gilt API. Moses and Vivek win the prize for being the first client library developed outside of Gilt— it was up and ready for use fewer than 48 hours after the launch of the API!
Python
Not content to rest after that, Moses put together a simple Python wrapper for the Gilt API as well. It’s currently the slimmest of the client libraries highlighted here today, clocking in at just over 100 lines of code, but supports digging through all of the sales and product information that you need to explore our curated sales and do all kinds of fun stuff with them. Good luck, Pythonistas!


Booking Prices for Hundreds of Rappers Leaked, Including Gucci Mane, Lil Wayne
by VladTVCurious minds will be excited to peep the recently leaked booking prices for hundreds of artists, including Lil Wayne, Gucci Mane, Soulja Boy, 21 Savage, and Iggy Azalea.
Rising rapper DaBaby was also included in the list, and he allegedly gets a range of $100,000-$150,000. Lil Wayne charged a similar price of $150,000 but only for college shows. Gucci Mane also gets around $100,000 a show, and you can check out the other names above.


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FROM. MR HAMZER HASSAN Bohriz IRAQ APPEAL FOR URGENT BUSINESS ASSISTANCE. I am mr.Hamzer Hassan from Iraq, I wish to request for your assistance in a financial transaction. Dear i got your contact from the Iraq chamber of commerce and industry. I wish to invest in a manufacturing and real estatemanagement industry in your country. I have ten million, five hundred thousand United State Dollars. USD($10.500,000) to invest in the industry and I will require your assistance in receiving the funds into your bank account in your country. I will gladly give you 10% of the total sum for your assistance. Please it is important that you reply as soon as posible with your private phone and fax number for our verbal communication. I shall let you have the full detail when i hear from you. Waiting for your prompt response through my private email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) Thanks Mr. Hamzer Hassan
Click the following to access the sent link:
Rediff.com - Urgent
This article can also be accessed if you copy and
paste the entire address below into your web browser.
http://www.rediff.com/news/2006/jun/22claude.htm
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Feb 2020 Presentation
Gain mastery by teaching it.
Early 1995. Web designers needed a "glue" language to make their sites more dynamic.
Shamelessly stolen from https://dev.to/codediodeio/the-weird-history-of-javascript-2bnb
May 1995. Brendan Eich, under pressure to produce a prototype quickly with the threat of Microsoft beating them to the punch. He creates a language called Mocha.
September 1995. It is renamed to LiveScript for marketing reasons.
December 1995. It is renamed to JavaScript for marketing reasons.
August 1996. Microsoft reverse engineers JavaScript and ships it with Internet Explorer 3, but calls it JScript for marketing legal reasons.
November 1996. Microsoft is crushing their competition with an internal culture of "embrace, extend, and exterminate". Netscape submits documentation to standardize JavaScript with ECMA International. It gets finalize in June 1997.
March 2000. Microsoft's Internet Explorer is dominating with approx 90% of the browser market share. They contribute to ECMAScript, but mostly play by their own rules, shipping new features for JS in their browser. Most notably, AJAX sets the stage for the single page applications of the future.
August 2006. John Resig creates JQuery. The library addresses extremely-frustrating issues related to cross-browser compatibility that existed at the time. It also provides a well-documented terse API that sets a new standard for the "developer experience".
September 2008. Google releases the Chrome Browser and open-sources its high-performance runtime, called the V8 engine. It opens the door to new possibilities...
May 2009. Javascript goes Full Stack. Ryan Dahl develops NodeJS with Google's V8 project. It gives rise to the JavaScript Everywhere paradigm.
December 2009. Exactly 10 years after ES3 we finally see a new version of JavaScript - ES5. It adds a conservative set of new features based on ES3.1 like strict mode, accessors, and JSON.
October 2010. Both AngularJS and Backbone frameworks see their initial releases. They become extremely popular for different reasons - Angular was declarative and opinionated, while backbone was imperative and minimal. This marks the beginning of the modern single page application (SPA) and "framework churn".
May 2013. Facebook releases ReactJS. It sees rapid growth in the years ahead solidifies the declarative UI patterns used in many apps today.
Dozens of other frontend, backend, and fullstack frameworks emerge roughly around this time period, like Angular, Ember, Meteor, Sails, Vue, Svelte, Mithril, Knockout, Polymer, just to name a few.
Laurie Voss
Integrate with Sharepoint and Google Suite products
In the words of Youtuber Fireship:
Always bet on Javascript.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
The curing process changes the texture and the flavour of the duck completely. Keep the fat and use it for cooking - especially for your Sunday roast potatoes!
For the honey confit of duck, preheat the oven to 140C/275F/Gas 1.
Mix the salt, herbs and garlic in a bowl with the duck legs to coat them. Cover the bowl and leave for 24 hours in the fridge.
Rinse the duck legs and wash the salt mix off the duck. Place in an ovenproof saucepan with a lid and add the duck fat and bay leaves.
Bring to a simmer, then put the lid on and cook in the oven for 2½ hours. Remove the duck from the fat and set aside.
For the Puy lentils, heat a sauté pan or a large frying pan then add the butter and oil. Once hot, add the onion and cook for two minutes. Add the garlic, carrot, celery and leek and cook for a further two minutes.
Add the lentils and red wine and bring to the boil. Cook until the wine has reduced by half then add the stock and cook the lentils for 25-30 minutes. Mix in the sherry vinegar and coriander.
To finish the duck legs, heat the oil in a frying pan, once hot add the honey. Cook the duck legs in the honey for two minutes basting the legs all the time.
To serve, place a pile of the lentils on the plate with a leg next it, and crumble the cooked pancetta on top of the lentils.


Class AMI_Tx_Cmd_Args
Transaction command arguments.
Kind of registry design pattern.
Package: TxCommand\Model
Copyright: Amiro.CMS. All rights reserved. The changes are undesirable and dangerous.
Since: 6.0.2
Located at PHPOID/Distribution/AMI_Tx.php
Copyright: Amiro.CMS. All rights reserved. The changes are undesirable and dangerous.
Since: 6.0.2
Located at PHPOID/Distribution/AMI_Tx.php
public
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public
mixed
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public
boolean
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public
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public
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public
array
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public
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protected
array
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$aData
Initial data |
public read-only
integer
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$mode
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public read-only
string
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$source
Source content or file name |
public read-only
string
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$target
Target place (db table name, file name or etc) |


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FUN FACTS ABOUT CAPTAIN HARLOCK
The Most Wanted Interstellar Bandito in All of Sol
Captain Harlock is the most famous Human Space Pirate in the entire Galaxy!
Most wanted in SOl, Harlock is wanted in 5 different star systems!
Harlock holds the longest wrap sheet on every individual planet in Sol
The highest bounty on Harlock's head has ever been was $$200,000
Captain Harlock was born on the third of Terra's I.S.S.
Harlock has been arreste and ecaped from Space Prison 33 different times!
Captain Harlock's criminal career began with giant lunar graffito murals visible from the satelites parent planet
Harlock is rumorred to have had at least three failed marriages so far
See how savvy your space pirate knowledge is!
Take the challange
Play the
GUESSING GAME
now!