US Stock Market Updates ATH, Bitcoin’s Turn Next?
by Anatol AntonoviciThe global stock markets have surged since last Friday on new hopes that the US and China will ink an interim trade deal. Besides, most US companies beat expectations in the third quarter. Does the crypto market benefit from this optimism?
S&P Is Up on Positive Reporting
American companies have reported the best earning figures in years at the end of the third quarter. As a result, the S&P 500 index updated the all-time-high last week. The index is expected to jump to new peaks today as well, with S&P 500 futures showing no limit.
Over 75% of 358 US companies tracked by the S&P 500 index have reported quarterly performance that beat analysts’ estimates, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing FactSet data. Also, 66% of companies that released their quarterly results have increased in the following trading session, which is the highest percentage figure in five years.
Elsewhere, stock markets in Europe, Asia, and Australia have rallied as well. Equities are supported by the news that the US and China have found consensus on their trade relationship. US President Donald Trump is thinking about a US location to invite Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping to sign the deal.
Investors’ appetite for riskier trades has increased, with safe-haven assets like gold and silver trading flat.
Will Bitcoin Benefit From Stock Rally?
The last two big US stock rallies preceded or coincided with Bitcoin price surges, but this is not necessarily a rule. In fact, Bitcoin used to show no correlation to traditional assets. Nevertheless, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee predicted in mid-October that the S&P 500’s new ATH would drive the crypto market by unleashing investors’ appetite for trading.
Bitcoin has rallied indeed, but the move was driven by China’s surprising re-engagement with blockchain.
So far, the crypto space hasn’t reacted to the latest stock market rally, leaving Bitcoin trading flat.
Interestingly, data from TokenAnalyst shows that more investors are exiting Bitcoin positions on major exchanges and cashing out. Does this mean that traders don’t want to miss the stock rally and are putting Bitcoin on hold for now?
While Bitcoin seems to be dormant now, it might benefit from the stock market revival in the longer-run.
Do you expect Bitcoin to be driven by the current stock market rally? Share your thoughts in the comments section!
Images via Shutterstock, WSJ.com, Twitter @fundstrat @thetokenanalyst
The Rundown


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH SHIMLA Cr.MMO No. 133 of 2015.
Reserved on : 30th May, 2018.
.
Decided on : 11th June, 2018.
Shri R.K. Garg .....Petitioner. Versus
Labour Enforcement Officer and another ....Respondents.
Coram:
The Hon'ble Mr. Justice Sureshwar Thakur, Judge.
Whether approved for reporting?1 Yes.
For the Petitioner: Mr. N. K. Sood, Senior Advocate with Mr. Aman Sood, Advocate.
For the Respondents: Mr. Vir Bahadur, Advocate.
Sureshwar Thakur, Judge.
The instant petition is directed, against, the orders, borne in Annexure PG, rendered by the learned Judicial Magistrate 1st Class, Court No.4, Mandi, wherein, he directed the issuance of summons, upon, the petitioner herein, for alleged violations, by him, of the 1 Whether reporters of the local papers may be allowed to see the judgment?
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apposite provisions, borne in, the Contract Labour (R&A) Act 1970, and, Contract Labour (R&A) Central Rules, 1971.
2. The learned counsel appearing, for the petitioner herein, has with much fervor, and, vehemence contended that, the summoning orders are legally infirm, given, the learned Magistrate, within, the statutory contemplation(s), borne in, the provisions of Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., provisions whereof stand extracted hereinafter:-
"204. Issue of process.-(1) If in the opinion of a Magistrate taking cognizance of an offence there is sufficient ground for proceeding, and the case appears to be-
(a) a summons- case, he shall issue his summons for the attendance of the accused, or
(b) a warrant- case, he may issue a warrant, or, if he thinks fit, a summons, for causing the accused to be brought or to appear at a certain time before such Magistrate or (if he has no jurisdiction himself) some other Magistrate having jurisdiction.::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP
...3...
(2) No summons or warrant shall be issued against the .
accused under sub- section (1) until a list of the prosecution witnesses has been filed. (3) In a proceeding instituted upon a complaint made in writing every summons or warrant issued under sub- section (1) shall be accompanied by a copy of such complaint.
(4) When by any law for the time being in force any process- fees or other fees are payable, no process shall be issued until the fees are paid and, if such fees are not paid within a reasonable time, the Magistrate may dismiss the complaint.
(5) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to affect the provisions of section 87."
hence issuing summons, for, ensuring the presence, of the accused before him, whereupon, has also obviously, within, the domain of sub-section (1) thereof, hence taken cognizance, upon the offences, borne in the apposite complaint, (i) legal consequence whereof, being rather qua hence evidently, at the apt stage contemporaneous, to his hence taking cognizance, and, thereafter issuing summons, there being no peremptory meteing, of, any valid prosecution sanction, by the ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...4...
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sanctioning authority, especially in adherence, of the statutory fiat, encapsulated in Section 197 of the Cr.P.C.,
(iii) and, with courts concerned, being barred, to take cognizance, upon, the apposite offences, constituted, in the complaint, unless prior thereto, the apposite r to mandatory sanction, for, hence prosecuting the accused, rather is meted, by the designated authority. (iv) He further submits, that with, the offence embodied in the complaint, being purportedly committed, by the petitioner, while his discharging, his official or public duties, thereupon, the meteing, of, the mandatory sanction, within, the ambit of Section 197 of the Cr.P.C., by the designated authority, for hence, any, valid cognizance being taken, upon, the complaint, by the learned magistrate concerned, was an utmost ordained legal necessity, (v) whereas non meteing thereof, or non existence thereof, at, the relevant stage, renders both, the taking of cognizance upon the complaint, by the ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...5...
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learned Magistrate concerned, AND, also his order, directing, the issuance of summons upon the petitioner, to be legally stained.
3. The learned counsel appearing for the respondents, does not, contest, that the allegations complaint, appertaining r to embodied, against the petitioner herein, in the apposite to the petitioner's hence discharging his official duties or public duties, thereupon, prima facie, it was a peremptory obligation hence cast, upon, the complainant, to alongwith the complaint, rather append the apt sanction, for prosecuting the petitioner,
(i) as thereupon, the mandate, of, Section 197 of the Cr.P.C., would stood accomplished, and, also the learned Magistrate concerned, upon being seized, of the private complaint, would be concluded to not wander astray, in his exercising jurisdiction, under Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., comprised in his making the impugned order, (ii) whereas, purported infraction thereof, arises hereat, from ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...6...
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his issuing summons, for eliciting the presence of the accused/petitioner before him, directions whereof, issued under sub section (1) of Section 204, of the Cr.P.C., are, a sequel of his obviously, within, the domain of sub-section (1) of Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., rather taking cognizance upon the complaint, even when, reiteratedly thereat, the peremptory prosecution sanction, hence was amiss.
4. The learned counsel appearing, for the petitioner, has also placed reliance, upon, a judgment of this Court, rendered in Cr.MMO No. 42 of 2002, titled as Rakesh Nath & another vs. H.P. State Environment Protection & Pollution Control Board, decided on 31.12.2004, wherein, vis-a-vis, alike the petitioner herein, the petitioners therein, who, were rendering employment, as Chairman, BBMB, and, Chief Engineer of the Beas Sutlej Link of the BBMB , (i) this Court, had in the apt portion thereof, which stands extracted hereinafter, had concluded, that the BBMB ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...7...
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being neither a Body corporate nor a Public Under taking nor a government company, rather it being a statutory body created under the Punjab Re-organization Act. (ii) AND thereupon had recorded a conclusion, qua , the prosecution of the co-petitioners therein being unamenable, to be launched qua them, given prior thereto, the apposite prosecution sanction, hence, being unmeted by the designated authority. Reemphasisingly, this Court, in the afore referred judgment, had, for evident want, of, sanction, for, hence prosecuting the petitioners therein, being meted by the designated authority, had, proceeded to recall, and, quash the impugned orders, issued vis-a-vis them, by the judicial magistrate concerned, upon a complaint instituted against them, for theirs allegedly violating, the provisions borne in Sections 41, 43, 44, 47 and 49 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. (iii) whereunder alike hereat, the petitioners therein were yet ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...8...
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summoned. The apt portion of the judgement supra reads as under:-
"The ratio of Mohd. Hadi Raja is of no assistance to the respondent in the present case. I have already said that BBMB is neither a Body corporate nor Public Undertaking nor a Government company.
BBMB is a statutory Body created under the Punjab Re-organization Act to discharge the functions relating to Bhakra Beas Project, which are under the Statute dischargeable by the Central Government."
5. The afore-referred verdict rendered by this Court, in Cr.MMO No.42 of 2002 ,would beget its square attraction hereat, (i) given eruption, of evident alikeness, inter se, the capacities of the petitioners therein, vis-a-
vis, the petitioner herein, besides, given the assumption therein, of, jurisdiction by the learned Magistrate concerned, arising, from a complaint instituted before him, whereafter, he alike herewith hence proceeded, to, within the ambit of Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., rather ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...9...
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after taking cognizance, ordered for issuance, of summons, qua accused therein, (ii) even when, as akin hereat, at the aforesaid stage, no sanction, within the ambit of Section 197, of the Cr.P.C., was rendered by the designated authority. Consequently, with all the aforestated absolute concurrence(s), and, similarities, inter se, the factual matrix therein, and, the factual scenario prevailing hereat, rather making their evidence emergence hereat, (iii) thereupon, this Court, in consonance therewith, is, constrained to accept, the instant petition, and, to direct for the quashing and recalling, of, the summoning orders. However, it is made clear that it is open, for, the learned Magistrate concerned, to, after the apposite orders, for prosecuting, the accused are rendered, by the designated authority, he shall, in accordance with law, take cognizance upon the complaint, and, issue orders, for summoning, the accused/petitioner. Obviously, the learned Magistrate ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...10...
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concerned, shall thereafter, on the apposite sanction, for prosecuting the petitioner herein, being meted, by the designated authority, hence also bear in mind, all the espousals reared, by the petitioner, qua the factum, vis-
a-vis, with his name being ordered to be deleted, by the respondents, and, thereafter the respondents ensuring the addition, in his place, of one Shri S.K. Sharma, qua hence yet the petitioner's arraying, as an accused, being or not being legally infirm.
6. However, at this stage, the learned counsel appearing for the respondents, places reliance, upon a verdict, of the Hon'ble Apex Court, rendered, in Cr.
Appeal No. 4576 of 2018, titled as Manju Surana vs. Sunil Arora and others, decided on 27 th March, 2018, wherein, the Hon'ble Apex Court, has made a reference, for, an adjudication being meted by a larger Bench of the Hon'ble Apex Court, vis-a-vis, the conundrum appertaining qua the scope of inquiry, under ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...11...
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Section 156(3) of the CR.P.C., (i) AND, whether at the stage, of exercising, of, jurisdiction by the learned Magistrate, under, Section 156(3), of, the Cr.P.C., and, wth the application, cast, within the parameters, of the aforesaid provisions, occurring in the Cr.P.C., also embodying, therein, rather offences constituted, under, the provisions, of, the Prevention of Corruption Act, (ii) or under any other statutory provisions, whereunder, prior meteing, of, statutory sanction, for hence validly launching the prosecution, of, the accused, hence is, peremptory, (iii) thereupon, pointedly, at the stage of institution, of the complaint, under provisions aforesaid, it being rather peremptorily enjoined, upon, the complainant, qua, thereat its evidently, holding the apposite peremptory sanction, for hence validly launching, prosecution against, a public servant. (iv) Therefrom, he contends that since the controversy engaging, this Court, is, alike the one, qua wherewith, a, ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...12...
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reference is made by the Hon'ble Apex Court, to a larger Bench, of, the Hon'ble Apex Court, hence awaiting the pronouncement, of a verdict, upon, the apposite matter referred, for, meteing, of, an adjudication thereon, by the larger bench, of, the Hon'ble Apex Court, this Court not proceeding, to apply hereat, the mandate of the decision, rendered, by a co-ordinate bench of this Court, in Cr.MMO No. 42 of 2002.
7. However, the aforesaid submission, as addressed before this Court, by the learned counsel appearing for the respondents, is, amenable to rather founder, (i) as it arises, from, a gross misreading, of the apposite paragraph No.34 of the verdict, pronounced, by the Hon'ble Apex Court, in Cr. Appeal No. 457 of 2018, (ii) besides it, arises, from his remaining, oblivious to the factum, of evident contradistinctivity existing, inter se, the provisions, occurring, in Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., vis-a-vis, the ones borne, in Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...13...
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(iii) apparently, also his being unmindful qua attractability hereat, of, the latter provisions. Contrarily, the verdict, of the Hon'ble Apex Court, rendered in Cr.
Appeal No.457 of 2018, is, confined, to, the mandate, occurring, in Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., provisions whereof stand extracted hereinafter:-
"156. Police officer's power to investigate cognizable case.--
(1) Any officer in charge of a police station may, without the order of a Magistrate, investigate any cognizable case which a Court having jurisdiction over the local area within the limits of such station would have power to inquire into or try under the provisions of Chapter XIII.
(2) No proceeding of a police officer in any such case shall at any stage be called in question on the ground that the case was one which such officer was not empowered under this section to investigate.
(3) Any Magistrate empowered under Section 190 may order such an investigation as above mentioned."
The aforesaid provisions, appertain, (i) to the apt jurisdiction bestowed thereunder, upon the Magistrate concerned, to upon, the latter being seized, of, a motion made before him, under Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., to, ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...14...
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in compliance therewith hence order for investigations being carried, by a police officer, vis-a-vis, cognizable offences, as, borne in the apposite application, hence cast within its domain. Any aforesaid rendition, by the learned Magistrate concerned, for the Police Officer hence holding investigation also entails upon him, a, statutory obligation to also order, the police officer, to prior thereto lodge an FIR, with respect to the offences, carried, in the apposite application. The imperative significance thereof, is of, (ii) upon conclusion, of, investigations, the learned Magistrate concerned, being empowered, to, on being seized, with, the report submitted before him, under Section 173 of the Cr.P.C., take cognizance thereon, (iii) whereas, in gross contradistinctivity thereto, any empowerment bestowed upon the learned Magistrate to take cognizance, upon, a private complaint, constituted under Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., only arises,or is invokable in the manner ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...15...
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statutorily ordained therein, inasmuch as, upon directions being rendered, by the Magistrate concerned, for issuance of summons, upon, the accused. However, even though, despite the aforesaid contradistinctivities, hence occurring, inter se, the statutorily ordained manner, of, complaint, vis-a-vis, r to the Magistrate, taking cognizance, upon, a private an FIR, ordered to be registered, upon a motion being made before him, under Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., or vis-a-vis upon conclusion, of, investigations, upon an FIR ordered to be registered, by the Magistrate concerned, upon his pronouncing, affirmative directions, upon, his being seized, with an, application cast under the provisions of Section 156(3) of the Cr.PC.., (iv) yet an imperative alikeness, inter se, both the aforesaid statutorily ordained modes, appertaining qua taking, of, apt cognizance(s), is rather manifest, (v) similarity whereof, is comprised, in the Magistrate concerned, upon taking cognizance, upon, a police report ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...16...
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or upon a complaint, especially, when both the police report or the complaint, embody therein offences, warranting peremptory meteing, of, the apposite sanction, by the designated authority, (vi) his refraining, to take cognizance, upon both, unless prior thereto, the apposite sanction, within the ambit of Section 197 of the Cr.P.C., is purveyed, by the designated authority, for hence prosecuting the accused. However, even if the aforesaid alikeness qua the facet aforesaid, is, rather manifestly surging forth, (vii) nonetheless, the factum, of, any making, of, a reference to a larger Bench, of the Hon'ble Apex Court, for, hence resolving the aforestated conundrum, embodied in paragraph No.34, of the judgment, relied upon the learned counsel, for the respondents, would not yet restrain, this Court, to apply hereat the mandate of the verdict rendered by this Court, in Cr.MMO No. 42 of 2002, (viii) especially when the controversy referred, for, the meteing of an apt ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...17...
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adjudication thereon, to a larger Bench of the Hon'ble Apex Court, only appertains, to the peremptoriness or the absolute necessity, of meteing, of, statutory sanction, for prosecuting a public servant, for his committing, the apt penal misdemeanors, during, the discharge of his official duties, pointedly only, at a stage contemporaneous, to the institution of a complaint, cast under the provisions of Section 156(3) of the Cr.P.C., (ix) hence, with the aforestated stage, appertaining to the stage, of launching, of, investigations, and, its not appertaining, to the stage, of conclusion of investigations, nor its appertaining, to the stage, of, the court, upon, being seized, of a report submitted before it, under, Section 173 of the Cr.P.C., it without, the peremptory sanction, being, within the domain of Section 197 of the Cr.P.C., hence meted thereon rather, is, forbidden to take cognizance, upon, the report submitted, under, the provisions of Section 173 of the ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...18...
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Cr.P.C., by the Investigating Officer. Consequently, the investigative stage, whereat, the provisions, of, Section 156(3), of the Cr.PC, may hereat warrant attraction, of the aforesaid unresolved conundrum, appertaining, to, legal necessity, of, existence thereat, of, the mandatory apt statutory apposite sanction, rather evidently, is, not existing hereat, (x) contrarily, therefrom, rather hereat the visible contradistinct, thereupon, provisions, of Section 204 of the Cr.P.C., comprise, the apt hereat attractable provisions, and, within domain whereof, the extant complaint is filed, against, the accused/petitioner,
(xi) and, with the learned Magistrate concerned, hence, taking cognizance, whereas, thereat the peremptory necessity, of, prior thereto, meteing of apt sanction, within, the ambit of Section 197 of the Cr.P.C., was wanting, for hence imputing validity, to the apt taking of cognizance, (xii) thereupon, the apt paragraph of the verdict of the Hon'ble Apex Court, obviously, does not ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...19...
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detract, the efficacy of the verdict rendered (supra), by a coordinate bench of this Court, nor this Court would be coaxed to not apply its mandate hereat.
4. For the foregoing reasons, the instant petition is allowed and the summoning order impugned before that it r is to this Court is quashed and set aside. However, it is made clear open, for the learned Magistrate concerned, to, after the apposite orders, for prosecuting, the accused/petitioner herein, are rendered, by the designated authority, he shall in accordance with law, take cognizance upon the complaint, and, issue orders for summoning, the accused/petitioner. Obviously, the learned Magistrate shall thereafter, on the apposite sanction, for prosecuting the petitioner herein, being meted, by the designated authority, hence also bear in mind, all espousals reared, by the petitioner, qua the factum, qua with his name being ordered to be deleted, by the respondents, and, thereafter the respondents ::: Downloaded on - 14/06/2018 23:00:12 :::HCHP ...20...
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hence ensuring addition, in his place, of one Shri S.K.
Sharma, qua hence yet the petitioner's arraying, as an accused, being or not being legally infirm. All pending applications also stand disposed of. Records, if any, received, be sent back forthwith.
11 th June, 2018.
to (Sureshwar Thakur)
Judge.
(jai)
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About Me
I am currently a Research Assistant and Developer at the Canadian Institue for Cybersecurity(CIC), Canada. My current research is focused on incorporating Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) techniques in cybersecurity.
Education
University of New Brunswick (UNB), Canada
M.CS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE | 2019-2021
- Thesis: Achieving more effective Fraud detection. Under Supervision of Prof. Ali Ghorbani
- Recipient of NB Innovation Foundation STEM & Social Innovation.
- Finalist of International cybersecurity competition Secur'IT Cup 2019.
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad (FUM), Iran
B. SC. IN COMPUTER ENGINEERING - SOFTWARE | 2014-2018
- Ranked in top ten students among 66 classmates in terms of GPA
- Thesis: Surface quality check by using Computer Vision algorithms, Under Supervision of Prof. Ahad Harati
Experience
| Research Assistant and Developer, Canadian Institue for Cybersecurity, Canada |
2019-now |
| Teacher Assistant at University of New Brunswick(UNB), Canada |
2019-now |
| Research Assistant, Cognitive Computing Lab, FUM, Canada |
2018-2019 |
| Teacher Assistant at Ferdowsi University of Mashhad(FUM), Iran |
2015-2019 |
Honors & Awards
- Finalist of Kaspersky International cybersecurity competition Secur’IT Cup in Portugal, 2019.
- 2nd Place Of RoboCup Iran Open 2017
- 2rd Place in the Research Festival Ferdowsi University Department of Computer Engineering, 2016
Publications
To see my publication record please check out my Google Scholar profile.
Certificates
- Deep Learning Specialization , Coursera, 2020
- TensorFlow in Practice Specialization, Coursera, 2020
- Natural Language Processing with Classification and Vector Spaces, Coursera, 2020
Skills
- Languages: Python, Java, C, .Net, MATLAB
- Frameworks: TensorFlow, Keras, PyTorch, Pandas, NumPy, OpenCV, Scikit-Learn, MySQL
- Web: AngularJS, JS, CSS, HTML, Bootstrap
- Security: Wireshark, NMAP, TCPdump, NetworkMiner, Volatility, Ettercap
- OS: Ubantu, Windows, Kali
- Version Control: Git


h
> Why is JavaScript so Popular?June 19, 2014
According to Redmonk, Javascript continues to be the most popular programming language as of January 2014. Redmonk determines popularity using Github and Stackoverflow. So why is JavaScript so popular in web development? What is great about it and what are its limitations?
In the most basic sense, JavaScript changes a webpage from being static to dynamic. How does it do this? By communicating with the browser instead of with the server. This allows changes to be made to the webpage without fully reloading it (which would require communicating with the server. For example, say you are filling out a form on a static webpage. You enter the information into the spaces provided and then you click a button to submit this information. If the form is not using JavaScript, the page will reload, possibly with an error message saying that you didn't put the date in the right format. If the form is using JavaScript, you will get a pop-up message on the original form as soon as you enter the date. The page performs the check before you enter submit. When we assess why JavaScript is popular, it really comes down to speed. JavaScript enhances and accelerates both the development and the user experience. Let's look at a few ways it does this: The main advantage to JavaScript on the development side is that it works across devices. When I was growing up,the internet was accessed from 1 of 2 browsers (Internet Explorer or Netscape) on 1 of 2 devices (Mac or PC), from a standard screen size on our home desktop computer. Now there are numerous browsers (Google Chrome, Safari, and Mozilla, to name a few), that work on various devices (Android, iPhone, Chromebooks), on practically infinite screen sizes from smartphones and tablets to laptops and desktops. Because Javascript works within the browser, it can be used on all of these devices and it works fairly successfully with the different browser types. This allows developers to focus on one programming language rather than using different languages based on the device. Focusing on one language, allows developers to truly focus on development, rather than switching between multiple languages and following different rules with each. One main criticism of JavaScript is the classic warning to not pull all your eggs in one basket. Due to the complexity of web applications and uses, no one language is going to fit for every solution. There are additional drawbacks that result from the very aspects that make JavaScript popular: In terms of learning JavaScript, the language looks similar to other languages (like C), but is actually different in some important ways. This may make it somewhat difficult for developers because it can trip them up in key ways. In full disclosure, there is a lot of criticism out there for JavaScript and I read through many resources but I still was not able to really feel like I got to the heart of the issue. This may be due to my lack of a deeper understanding of JavaScript and other programming languages, but it also might be due to critics' inability express themselves clearly. I think it's a combination of the two.> What is JavaScript and why is it great?
User Experience:
Development:
> What are the drawbacks of JavaScript?
User Experience:
Development:


Our mission is to give some assistance to the stockmarket traders for their investment in wide range of companies.
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Machine Learning Engineer


This is our website about the Brain.
Click the buttons, watch the videos and enjoy!
The Cerebrum
The Right/Left Hemispheres of the Cerebrum
Responsible for control of the left side of the body, and is the more artistic and creative side of the brain
Responsible for control of the right side of the body, and is the more academic and logical side of the brain
The Frontal Lobe of the Cerebrum
You use your frontal lobe nearly everyday.
You use it to make decisions, such as what to eat or drink for breakfast in the morning, as well as for thinking or studying for a test.
The frontal lobe is also where our personality is formed and where we can carry out higher mental processes such as planning.
In addition, the frontal lobe is necessary to being able to speak fluently (without fault) and meaningfully.
The Temporal Lobe of the Cerebrum
The Temporal Lobe mainly revolves around hearing and selective listening.
It receives sensory information such as sounds and speech from the ears.
It is also key to being able to comprehend, or understand meaningful speech.
In fact, we would not be able to understand someone talking to us, if it wasn't for the temporal lobe.
This lobe is special because it makes sense of the all the different sounds and pitches (different types of sound) being transmitted from the sensory receptors of the ears.
The Paretal Lobe of the Cerebrum
The parietal lobe carries out some very specific functions.
As a part of the cortex, it has a lot of responsibilities and has to be able to process sensory information within seconds.
The parietal lobe is where information such as taste, temperature and touch are integrated, or processed.
Humans would not be able to to feel sensations of touch, if the parietal lobe was damaged.
Occipital Lobe of the Cerebrum
The occiptial lobe is important to being able to correctly understand what your eyes are seeing.
These lobes have to be very fast to process the rapid information that our eyes are sending.
Similar to how the temporal lobe makes sense of auditory information, the occipital lobe makes sense of visual information so that we are able to understand it.
If our occipital lobe was impaired, or injured we would not be able to correctly process visual signals, thus visual confusion would result.
The Thalmus
The thalamus is similar to a doctor that diagnoses, or identifies, a patient's disease or sickness.
It diagnoses different sensory information that is being transmitted to the brain including auditory (relating to hearing or sound), visual, tactile (relating to touch), and gustatory (relating to taste) signals.
After that, it directs the sensory information to the different parts and lobes of the cortex.
If this part of the brain is damaged, all sensory information would not be processed and sensory confusion would result.
The Crainal Nerves
The cranial nerves are a set of 12 paired nerves that arise directly from the brain.
The first two nerves (olfactory and optic) arise from the cerebrum, whereas the remaining ten emerge from the brain stem.
Cerebellum
The cerebellum is one of the most identifiable parts of the brain due to its unique shape and location.
It is extremely important for being able to perform everyday voluntary (done with purpose and intent) tasks such as walking and writing.
It is also essential to being able to stay balanced and upright.
Patients who have suffered from damaged cerebellums often struggle with keeping their balance and maintaining proper muscle coordination.
The Brainstem
The stem-like part of the base of the brain that is connected to the spinal cord.
The brain stem controls the flow of messages between the brain and the rest of the body, and it also controls basic body functions such as breathing, swallowing, heart rate, blood pressure, consciousness, and whether one is awake or sleepy.
The brain stem consists of the midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata.
The Spine
The spine is formed by 33 interlocking bones called vertebrae.
Located between each pair of vertebrae is a disc.
The disc is composed of a capsule of connective tissue surrounding a soft, jellylike center.
These discs absorb shock and provide flexibility within the spine.


The Date module provides a Format
class for date and time formatting and parsing that
uses an identical API to Intl.DateTimeFormat:
var d = new Date(), opts = {weekday: "long", year: "numeric", month: "long", day: "numeric"}, fmt = new UsefulJS.Date.Format("fr", opts), dateStr = fmt.format(d); // "dimanche 3 novembre 2013"
The values provided by Intl.DateTimeFormat are strictly one way: there is no way to read them back. UsefulJS.Date.Format objects can read back strings that they produce and turn them back into Date objects:
fmt.parse("dimanche 3 novembre 2013"); // Sun Nov 03 2013 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (GMT)
Constructor for the class.
new UsefulJS.Date.Format([requestedLocales[, options]])
requestedLocales
String or Arrayoptions
ObjectThe requestedLocales
parameter is specified either as a single BCP-47 locale tag ("en" or
"en-GB") or an array of such values indicating the preferred locale and one or more fallbacks. For example,
["quz-PE", "es-PE", "es"] would result in the "es-PE" locale being selected for date and time formatting
since Quechua is not a supported language whereas Spanish is and there is a locale object for
Spanish (Peru).
requestedLocales
parameter is optional. You can set
UsefulJS.Locale.current
to control the default locale.Together with selecting the locale itself, you may specifiy Unicode extensions to control the numbering system used and the calendar used to measure dates. "-u-" is used to specify an extension and then "nu-<N>" for the numbering system and "ca-<C>" for the calendar. For example, to do date formatting in Hindi using Devangaric digits and the Indian national calendar, you would specify "hi-u-nu-deva-ca-indian". Latin ("latn") digits are the default for most locales together with the Gregorian ("gregory") calendar.
You may specify the following values for the numbering system: "arab", "arabext", "bali", "beng", "deva", "fullwide", "gujr", "guru", "hanidec", "khmr", "knda", "laoo", "latn", "limb", "mlym", "mong", "mymr", "orya", "tamldec", "telu", "thai" and "tibt". Of these "arab" is the default numbering system used in dates for most Arabic locales apart from Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco, "arabext" is the default for "fa" (Iran) and "beng" is the default for "bn-BD" (Bangladesh). "deva" would be valid for "hi" (Hindi), "thai" for "th" (Thailand) and "hanidec"/"fullwide" for Chinese and Japanese locales.
The internationalization API allows for fourteen calendars: "buddhist", "chinese", "coptic", "ethioaa", "ethiopic", "gregory", "hebrew", "indian", "islamic", "islamicc", "iso8601", "japanese", "persian" and "roc". Of these, the following calendars are supported by UsefulJS:
The Buddhist calendar is measured from 543 BCE. Year 0 is formatted as "0" and years before the era are formatted as negative values. Otherwise it is the same as the Gregorian calendar (i.e. the year begins on January 1st and leap years are the same). It is the default calendar for the "th" (Thai) locale. The era name ("BE") is only localized for Thai.
The Gregorian calendar introduced in 1582 CE corrected the excess leap years of the Julian calendar which by that time was eleven days out of step with the equinoxes. Years are measured from 1 CE, Years prior to this are formatted as abs(n) + 1, so that 0 becomes "1 BCE". This is the default calendar for most locales and the months and era names, "CE" and "BCE", are localized for all locales.
The Indian national calendar has had official status in India since 1957 CE (or 1879 Saka Era). The year starts on March 22nd relative to the Gregorian (21st in leap years). The first month has thirty days (thirty one in leap years) and is followed by five months of thirty one days and six of thirty. Years are measured from 78 CE which is formatted as "0 Saka Era". Years prior to this are negative values. Leap years are synchronized with Gregorian leap years. The month names and era name are only localized for Hindi.
ISO 8601 is a standard for formatting dates and times to make them more amenable to machine processing: lexicographical order is the same as chronological order and fixed width fields and invariant field separators means that the date value can be read unambiguously from its textual representation. Selection of this calendar imposes a number of restrictions: the date separator is always '-', ignoring the value for the locale, and the time separator is always ':'. Field values are padded with zeroes to make them the correct width, overriding values specified in the options hash. Likewise the numbering system is always "latn" no matter the default for the locale or the system requested through the "-u-" extension. 1 BCE is formatted as "+0000" and years prior to this are negative values. Era names are not used. Time is always in 24-hour format and the first day of the week is Monday.
The Japanese calendar reckons years according to the reign of the Emperor with the era named after him. An era ends when an emperor dies and a new one begins. This means that a single year can span two eras: 7th Jan 1989 was in the year 64 Shōwa while the next day was 1 Heisei. Eras are as follows:
| Name | Kanji | Start | End |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meiji | 明治 | 8 Sep 1868 | 30 Jul 1912 |
| Taishō | 大正 | 31 Jul 1912 | 25 Dec 1926 |
| Shōwa | 昭和 | 26 Dec 1926 | 7 Jan 1989 |
| Heisei | 平成 | 8 Jan 1989 | - |
This calendar was only established in its modern form during the Meiji era, so this implementation does not use eras prior to that. Dates in 1868 prior 8 Sep are formatted as "-1 Meiji". Years prior to 1868 become "-2 Meiji" and so on. This is not correct usage so use the Gregorian calendar for dates before 1868. When formatting dates using this calendar, the era name is always included. Besides the year numbering this calendar is identical to the Gregorian.
The Persian or Solar Hijri calendar is the official calendar of Iran. Years are measured from 622 CE which is formatted as "0 AP". It is an observational calendar with the year beginning on the day on which the vernal equinox occurs at or after solar noon at the longitude of Tehran. The year consists of six months of thirty one days, five of thirty and one of twenty nine (thirty in leap years). Since the calendar is observational, it is completely accurate: a leap year occurs when the period between equinoxes is 366 days. It is the default calendar in the "fa" (Iran) locale
The Republic of China (R.O.C.) calendar measures years from the foundation of the republic, 1911 CE. The era name is always included in date strings. Otherwise, it behaves identically to the Gregorian calendar, including the fomatting of years <= 0. The era names are only localized for the "zh-Hant-TW" (Taiwan) locale. Use of this calendar in the mainland Chinese locale might be something of a faux pas!
The options hash passed to the constructor may contain combinations of various named values that control the formatting of date and time values. The options and their permissible values are detailed below:
| Option name | Values | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| weekday | long, short, narrow | "narrow" is treated the same as "short". Use the cal method if you need abbreviated
weekday names for a calendar widget. |
| year | numeric, 2-digit | "numeric" results in an unpadded value unless you are using the "iso8601" calendar which pads year values to four digits. |
| month | long, short, narrow, numeric, 2-digit | "narrow" is treated the same as "short". |
| day | numeric, 2-digit | - |
| hour | numeric, 2-digit | - |
| minute | numeric, 2-digit | - |
| second | numeric, 2-digit | - |
| era | long, short, narrow | All values are treated as "short". This results in values of the form "AD". Era names in date strings are always output when using the "roc" and "japanese" calendars. |
| timeZoneName | long, short | Both values are treated as "long", which looks like "GMT+XXXX". When parsing a string, the resulting Date object will be in UTC. |
| timeZone | "UTC", any | The "UTC" timezone results in strings being formatted using UTC values rather than local time values. Parsed dates will be in UTC as well. Other values are ignored. |
| hour12 | true, false | Whether time values are output in 12-hour (AM/PM) format. |
Any values outside the permissible range will result in RangeError exceptions as per-spec.
The options parameter to the constructor is optional; if not supplied the effect will be the same as
{ year : "numeric", month : "numeric", day : "numeric" }
.
The internationalization API allows for an additional two parameters: localeMatcher and formatMatcher. These are ignored - the algorithms used are "lookup" and "best fit" respectively.
Every locale has a defined value for the hour12 option. For example, 12-hour time is the default in the "en" (US) locale, but not in the "ru" (Russia) one. Before overriding the locale default, note that 12-hour time is not applicable in many locales and the values for "AM" and "PM" are not localized. Setting hour12 to false may be more appropriate as 24-hour time is comprehensible everywhere.
Any option combination will result in something but that something will only be sensible when the combination is sensible. The following date combinations are sensible:
As are the following time combinations:
A sensible date combination may be combined with a sensible time combination to format dates and times together. The timeZoneName option is only used when outputting times and the era option is only used when outputting dates. They are orthogonal to the other options: the era code is added to the date format string after the format string has been determined using a locale-aware pattern. The format code for the timezone is added to the time format string in a similar manner.
The options hash is resolved internally into a format string and you can pass format strings diectly to the
format
and parse
methods to avoid the hassle of constructing new Format objects.
These format strings use familiar strftime format codes with three additions. See strftime for more
information.
| Code | Purpose | Example |
|---|---|---|
| %a | Abbreviated weekday name | Thu |
| %A | Full weekday name | Thursday |
| %b | Abbreviated month name | Aug |
| %B | Full month name | August |
| %c | "Preferred" date and time representation for the locale; tends to be quite Unix-y | Thu Aug 23 14:55:02 2001 |
| %C | The century number: full year / 100 | 20 |
| %d | The day of the month, 0-padded | 03 or 23 |
| %D | Fixed date; equivalent to "%m/%d/%y"; waste of a code | 08/23/01 |
| %e | The day of the month, unpadded | 3 or 23 |
| %E | Used to create an alternate representation for certain codes. This does nothing - specify a calendar extension in the locale value instead. | - |
| %F | ISO-8601 date format; equivalent to %Y-%m-%d | 2001-08-23 |
| %g | Same as %y, except: if %V would evaluate to week 53 of the previous year, the previous year is output. So not at all confusing | - |
| %G | As %g except a four-digit year is emitted | - |
| %h | Exactly the same as %b; another waste of a code | - |
| %H | The hour using the 24-hour clock, 0-padded | 00 or 23 |
| %I | The hour using the 12-hour clock, 0-padded | 01 or 12 |
| %j | The day of the year (0 - 366) | - |
| %k | The hour using the 24-hour clock, unpadded | 0 or 23 |
| %l | The hour using the 12-hour clock, unpadded | 1 or 12 |
| %m | The month as a decimal number with a leading zero | 08 or 12 |
| %M | Minutes as a two-digit number | 55 |
| %n | Newline character, \n | - |
| %N | The month as an unpadded decimal number; UsefulJS extension | 8 or 12 |
| %O | Used as a modifier on numeric fields, values are output in locale digits rather than 0-9. This modifier will be applied to numeric fields automatically if the numbering system is something other than "latn". | %OY: ٢٠١٣ |
| %p | The meridiem code in uppercase; irrelevant in many locales while others have more than two possible values | AM or PM |
| %P | The meridiem code in lowercase; why %p and %P aren't the other way round is beyond me | am or pm |
| %r | Time in am/pm notation, formatted for the locale; identical to %X in locales that do not use the 12-hour clock | 01:30:45 PM |
| %R | Equivalent to %H:%M; not adjusted for the locale | 14:55 |
| %s | The number of seconds since the epoch | - |
| %S | Seconds as a two-digit number | 02 |
| %t | Tab character, \t | - |
| %T | Equivalent to %H:%M:%S; not adjusted for the locale | 14:55:02 |
| %u | The day of the week with Monday as 1 and Sunday as 7 | 4 |
| %U | The week number of the year (00-53), where the first Sunday of January is the first day of week 1; days prior to this are in week 0 | - |
| %V | The ISO 8601 week number of the year (01-53), where week 1 is the first week that has four days in the year; dates before this are considered to lie in week 53 of the PREVIOUS year | - |
| %w | The day of the week with Sunday as 0 and Saturday as 6 | 4 |
| %W | The week number of the year (00-53), where the first Monday of January is the first day of week 1; days prior to this are in week 0 | - |
| %x | The "preferred" date representation for the locale; usually has leading zero on the date value which makes it suitable for fixed layouts | 23/08/2001 |
| %X | The "preferred" time representation for the locale; usually 24-hour clock with leading zero on the hour value which makes it suitable for fixed layouts | 14:55:02 |
| %y | Two-digit year | 01 |
| %Y | Four-digit year | 2001 |
| %z | The hour and minute offset from UTC | +0100 |
| %Z | The timezone code; not available on every system and even then it needs to be extracted from the toString representation; not recommended | BST |
| %% | A literal '%' character | - |
| %/ | Fractional seconds (ms) from 000-999; UsefulJS extension | - |
| %! | The era name. UsefulJS extension. | AD |
Codes that produce unpadded values - %e, %k and %l - are space-padded according to the POSIX spec. However, space-padding is not terribly useful when outputting values for the web. The "numeric" month option requires the month value to be unpadded; the %N code has been added to make this possible.
The %Z code will not result in any output on some systems and this, depending on the format string, may cause the date string to be unparseable. Therefore, its use is not recommended. If you are formatting dates in UTC, the timezone code is always set to "UTC".
The %U, %W and %V codes produce week number values relative to Jan 1st which is incorrect for the indian and persian calendars. The %g, %G or %V codes are intended for ISO-8601 date strings.
Formats a Date object using either the internal format string or a specified format string.
format(date[, fmtStr])
date
DatefmtStr
StringReturns: String. The formatted date string
Throws: TypeError: input is not a Date object; Error: unrecognized format code.
Many of the available format codes are never present in the internally generated format string, but you can use them by supplying your own format string. Any character data in the format string that isn't a format code appears in the output string; this allows you to insert punctuation and sensible whitespace (and anything else you want for that matter).
// Create a format object for the default locale that uses the default format string var fmt1 = new UsefulJS.Date.Format(); // An object for outputting ISO-8601 strings var fmt_iso = new UsefulJS.Date.Format("en-u-ca-iso8601"); // An object for outputting dates in Japanese imperial format var fnt_jp = new UsefulJS.Date.Format("ja-u-nu-fullwide-ca-japanese", { year : "numeric", month : "short", day : "numeric" }); // Output some strings var d = new Date(); var dateStr_us = fmt1.format(d); // 11/17/2013, assuming "en" is the current locale var isoDateStr = fmt_iso.format(d); // 2013-11-17 // Our application needs ISO week values var isoWeekStr = fmt_iso.format(d, "%G-%V-%u"); // 2013-46-7 // ...And, for some reason, Japanese values var impDateStr = fmt_jp.format(d); // 平成２５年１１月１７日
Parses a string produced by format
back into a Date object.
parse(dateStr[, fmtStr])
dateStr
StringfmtStr
StringReturns: Date. The parsed Date object.
Throws: TypeError if given something that isn't a non-empty string to parse; Error if an unrecognized format code is encountered; Error if the date string contains values that cannot be matched against the format string (such as non-numeric data for a numeric field); RangeError if any values are outside the valid range (such as "%j" having a value greater than 366); Error if the format string is not entirely processed (on the assumption that the input is lacking required information); it is not an error if the input string is not entirely consumed.
The parse method follows strptime rules: case is ignored, whitespace is insignificant (but not other character data), and field widths, if applicable, are ignored. Two digit years are disambiguated by the following rule: if, after calendar correction, the value is < 30, the year is 20xx, otherwise it is 19xx.
// Assuming the same objects as above, all will produce 17 Nov, 2013 var d1 = fmt1.parse("11/17/2013"), d2 = fmt_iso.parse("2013-11-17"), d3 = fmt_iso.parse("2013-46-7", "%G-%V-%u"), d4 = fmt_jp.parse("平成２５年１１月１７日");
format
and parse
methods are bound to
their instances. What this means is that you can use a method pointer where a function pointer is expected
(e.g., setTimeout or Array iteration methods) and everything just works.Creates a calendar for the given month and year
cal([dLocal[, firstDay]])
dLocal
Object (optional)firstDay
Number (optional)Returns: Array. Calendar data for the month.
Returns a two dimensional array suitable for use in a calendar widget or similar. Format of the data is
similar to the Unix `cal` command: the first row contains seven abbreviated day names followed by four to
six rows of month days. Empty entries are represented by non-breaking spaces, \u00a0
.
// Generate calendar data for a year for the current locale var fmt = new UsefulJS.Date.Format(null, { year : "numeric", month : "long" }), cal = fmt.getCalendar(), // This year in calendar time y = cal.today().yy; cal.months().forEach(function(n, idx) { // Calendar time to internal time var dLocal = { yy : y, mm : idx, dd : 1 }, dInternal = UsefulJS.clone(dLocal); cal.fromCalendarDate(dInternal); // Generate a calendar header var d = new Date(dInternal.yy, dInternal.mm, dInternal.dd), headerStr = fmt.format(d), // Month data monthData = fmt.cal(dLocal); // Populate the calendar widget ... });
Gets the calendar object used for formatting and parsing dates.
getCalendar()
See above for possible usage. See below for methods of calendar objects.
Gets an Object showing what the requested options resolved to. The locale
property is useful
in that it gives the actual locale being used (unlike supportedLocalesOf
). See the
Intl.DateTimeFormat documentation for more information.
resolvedOptions()
Part of the internationalization API and not terribly useful. Takes an array of locale codes and returns the locales that are "supported" in the sense that they do not resolve to the default locale. For example, "ru-UK" (Ukrainian Russian) would return as "supported", even though the locale that is actually supported is "ru", i.e. Russian Russian. See the Intl documentation for more information.
supportedLocalesOf(locales[, options])
The getCalendar
method of the Format object returns an object that exposes the following
methods:
Returns true when a given year in a given era is a leap year.
isLeapYear(year, eraNo)
The gregory calendar has two eras, numbered 0 and 1, signifying CE and BCE respectively. The roc calendar is similar. The japanese calendar has (so far) four eras. The other calendars have just the one.
Returns true when a given date in a given month is the extra day in a leap year.
isLeapDay(month, date)
For the gregory calendar and others similar to it, the combination 1,29 will return true. For the indian calendar, this will be 0,31 while the persian calendar uses 11,30.
Returns an array of the day counts for the months in the year.
months(year, eraNo)
See above for the significance of the era number. If the year is a leap year, the return value will have the correct number of days in the relevant month.
Turns a Date object into broken-down time representing the date in the calendar (which may well be quite unlike the internal date).
dateToCalendarDate(date, utc)
Returns an Object containing the calendar representation of the date in broken down time. Properties are: yy (year), mm (month), dd (date), wd (week day), en (era number), utc (whether the date is UTC) and dateObj (the input Date object). This method is used to pre-process dates for formatting. The utc parameter determines whether UTC methods (such as getUTCFullYear) are used in preference to non-UTC methods (such as getFullYear).
Turns the broken-down calendar date into values in internal date representation.
fromCalendarDate(dLocal)
The input object has the same properties as above. The method does not return a value but instead modifies its argument in-place. It is used to post-process parsed date strings.
The UsefulJS.Date.Format API is 100% compatible with Intl.DateTimeFormat (and one of the module fixes can
add Intl.DateTimeFormat to the global namespace), but it does not follow that the date strings will be
identical which means that there is no guarantee that you can take a date string created using a native Intl
implementation and parse it using UsefulJS.Date.Format. The reason for this is twofold. The generation of
the format string is algorithmic and I am not privy to the algorithm used by, say, Chrome and that algorithm
will not be the same as that used by Internet Explorer 11. The other is that even given the same format
string (assuming other implementations use strftime internally), we still may not produce the same
date string. What constitutes the "correct" format for a given locale is a question without a definitive
answer. I honestly have no idea how to correctly format date and time values in, say, Vietnamese so rely on
another source for this information, assuming that they have 1) employed a local expert and 2) done their
homework (in the case of the Microsoft style guides I used both are reasonable assumptions). A different
implementation may have used a different source giving different guidance, resulting in different month
abbreviations or commas where I have none or no comma where I add a comma, etc. The parse
method is downright persnickety as to what it will accept - the input has to match the format string
exactly. So here is my suggestion: if your application needs to parse date and time values, use the
UsefulJS namespace. Otherwise use the Intl one (the module fix will ensure that this works in all
browsers).
The Date implementation in Firefox has a method, toLocaleFormat
, not present in other
implementations. I'm guessing that this is a remnant of a proposed standard that never quite got off the
ground. It accepts a strftime format string and gives you back the date and time formatted accordingly.
While it gives you some control over the output, unlike toLocaleString
, it has the same problem
as other toLocale* methods: the locale is baked in at compile time so that you cannot use it to generate
localized date strings, unless the baked-in locale coincides with that of your application. In addition,
there is no facility to obtain sensible format strings for different locales. Therefore its use, even when
available, is not recommended.
The Julian day value is a time measurement used by astronomers and is the number of days (including fractional part) since the beginning of the Julian Period (fixed at noon, 1st January 4713 BCE according to the Julian calendar). Note that the day begins at noon, not midnight. The Julian day value for the Unix epoch is 2,440,587.5.
Converts a Date object to Julian day value
toJulianDay(d)
d
DateReturns Number: the Julian day value.
Throws TypeError: if d
is not a Date object.
var gEpoch = Date.parse("1582-10-15T00:00:00Z"), // Start of the Gregorian calendar jd = UsefulJS.Date.toJulianDay(new Date(gEpoch)); // 2299160.5
Converts a Julian day value to a Date object.
fromJulianDay(jd)
jd
NumberReturns Date: a native Date object.
Throws TypeError: if jd
is not a finite number.
var jd = 2299160.5, gEpoch = UsefulJS.Date.fromJulianDay(jd); // "Fri Oct 15 1582 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (BST)"
Besides the Format class, UsefulJS.Date has a number of additional properties and methods.
Adds a date entry to UsefulJS.featureSupport:
Whether a timezone code can be extracted from a Date object's toString representation.
The timezone code extracted from a Date object's toString representation.
Format strings for standardized date and time formats: iso8601 (ISO date-time string), iso8601_ext (ISO date-time string plus milliseconds), isoweek (year number, week number and day-of-the-week number), isoordinal (year and day-of-the-year) and rfc2822 (as used in the Date header in emails).
Turns format options into a format string
getFormatString(opts, resolved)
This is actually the internal function used to generate a default format string when constructing a Format object. It is exposed as a public method on the assumption that you might want to play with the format strings rather than having the process remain completely opaque. As such, the API is not the most intuitive - it is designed to be useful to me rather than to you! See the usage for details on how to call this.
// Get an internal format string var fmtOpts = { weekday : "long", year : "numeric", month : "long", day : "numeric", era : "short", hour : "numeric", minute : "2-digit", second : "2-digit", timeZoneName : "long", hour12 : true }; // What will this produce in the Finnish locale? var dateOpts = UsefulJS.Locale.dateOptions("fi", fmtOpts); // Get the format string, ignore resolved options vat fmtStr = UsefulJS.Date.getFormatString(dateOpts, {}); // "%Ana %e. %Bta %Y %! %l.%M.%S %p UTC%z"
Given broken-down time, returns milliseconds since the epoch, UTC.
Date.UTC(year,month[,date[,hrs[,min[,sec[,ms]]]]])
This static method should be identical to Date.UTC
. However, at least one
implementation (Konqueror) has a bug where the local time difference is not taken into account so that the
value returned is milliseconds since the epoch, local time, not UTC. The Date module detects this bug
and creates an alternate UTC method that subtracts the local time difference from the value returned by
Date.UTC
. This is necessary to parse date strings correctly in UTC. However, if this bug is
present other Date UTC methods (such as getUTCHours) must be considered untrustworthy:
if (UsefulJS.Date.UTC !== Date.UTC) { // UTC is broken }
The fixes for the Date module are in the _date namespace of the fix options.
Adds a now
static method to the Date class when Date.now
is not implemented
natively. This fix is applied by default.
Adds a toISOString
method to Date.prototype when this is not implemented natively. The
locale option is "en-u-ca-iso8601" and the format string used is formats.iso8601_ext
. This fix
is applied by default.
Adds a toRFC822String
method to Date.prototype. The locale option is "en" and the format
string used is formats.rfc2822
. More accurately, the resulting date-and-time string is RFC2822
compliant since RFC822 mandated a 2-digit year. As a library extension, this fix must be explicitly
enabled.
toISOString
and
toRFC822String
should be parseable by Date.parse
.Makes the UsefulJS.Date.Format class available through the Intl.DateTimeFormat namespace. This allows for completely portable, locale-aware date and time formatting that runs in pretty much any browser, using the native object when available. This fix is applied by default.


The source code for NTUtils demonstrates the following interesting techniques:
The source is written for the Cygwin compiler (building with -mno-cygwin to prevent run-time dependencies). It also uses UPX for reducing executable size.
Parts of the code are dependent on the Boost Library Collection. The provided Makefile assumes that the environment variable BOOST is set to the location of the Boost libraries.
The documentation is built using the Microsoft HTML Help Workshop; you have to add it to your path before running make ntutils.chm. This isn't an open-source tool, but it is freely available for download.
NTUtils programs try their best not to depend on the NT API, since it is subject to change without notice. In general, it is only used to supply missing functionality on old, stable platforms (e.g., to implement OpenThread on Windows NT 4.0).
The classic reference "Windows NT/2000 Native API Reference" by Gary Nebbett is used as the Native NT API documentation.
A field is missing in the SYSTEM_PROCESSES structure (officially called the SYSTEM_PROCESS_INFORMATION class by the Platform SDK). This causes any program accessing the threads array of a process to fail.
The GetPriorityClass function is documented as requiring the PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION access right. However, it will still fail for some processes under NT, even if that right is granted on the process handle. The workaround used by NTUtils programs is to always attempt to open the process handle with PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS rights, and default to PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION if the full access handle fails. This is a bug in NT, and is not present in later products.
The src/include directory contains most of the code; that directory contains several header file libraries.
The base cpp file (e.g., src/ntsuspend.cpp) usually just contains the code for parsing options. The general framework for running as a service and single-shot named pipe communications is in src/include/ntutils/remote_framework.h. The actual implementation of the program logic is found in an inc file in the src directory (e.g., src/ntsuspend.inc).
All error messages are designed to be as verbose as reasonably possible; this results in larger executables but much less time spent debugging or discovering what the problem really is. Normal error messages are collected and sent to stdout when running as a command-line program, or sent across the network when running as a service. Fatal error messages are sent to stderr when running as a command-line program, or are sent to OutputDebugString when running as a service.


This is a step-by-step walkthrough of adding localization to a website that was built using the Owin Framework.
This walkthrough assumes that you have already completed the Website walkthrough. If you have not completed it yet I suggest you at least read through these instructions before continuing with this walkthrough.
The Pages framework is plumbed to support localization, but it does not contain an implementation of the part that provides localized text yet.
If you would like to see this walkthrough completed please contact the authors. Thanks.


Fade Out Facebook
Fade In Facebook
Fade Toggle Facebook
Animate
Facebook is not so
great
.
Apple.
Microsoft.
This is a link


racos_classification¶
This module contains the class RacosClassification, which provides a classifier for all Racos algorithms.
- Author:
- Yu-Ren Liu
-
class
racos_classification.
RacosClassification
(dim, positive, negative, ub=1)[source]¶ This class implements a classifier used by all Racos algorithms.
-
__init__
(dim, positive, negative, ub=1)[source]¶ Initialization
Parameters: - dim – a Dimension object
- positive – positive population
- negative – negative population
- ub – uncertain bits, which is a parameter for Racos
-


A Letter In A Bottle
I was having a stroll on the sea shore of Marina in Chennai. It was 5 AM and the waves were deep blue and smooth. I sat by, to enjoy the cool breeze and that’s when I saw a glass bottle floating on the water. It was a bit far, I could have taken it though, but I didn’t want to get down in the water when no one was around me. I was certain that the bottle would touch the shore, and it did.
The bottle, covered with a lid had a message inside it. All of us would have read or heard such stories, a bottle with a message where someone would have written about their puppy love and stuff. This letter was also about love, but a very nice story. A guy named Farahn had written it. It was getting a bit crowded; people started the daily routine of walking, jogging etc. I needed privacy and silence, so I took it home.
I had received a call from my cousin’s. I could not avoid their call but at the same time I could not stand the suspense. So I somehow ended our conversation by eight thirty and by the time I had taken a bath and finished my breakfast it was ten. I could not stand the suspense anymore, so I called my manager and told him I could not come to office because I was sick. I locked the door, switched on the air conditioner sat on my bed with a bottle of coke and started reading the letter.
1st December, 2014, My name is Farahn Zainul. I work for the Indian Navy. I’m on board with 6 officials having our check on the sea. Today is her Birthday and I wish her from the bottom of my heart. It’s been seven years since she left me. My dad is a retired Army General. Mom works Chemistry teacher. My sister is doing her medicine and my brother Rayyan works as a journalist
The first time I saw her was on 29st August 2008, in Café Coffee Day. It was my friend, Ajay’s Birthday so he gave us a treat there. We were having fun, teasing each other with their puppy loves and crush’s. That’s when I heard someone laughing. Her voice was sweet and bold. I could not see her since we were in two different corners. Even she had come with her friends. I noticed one of her friend’s Id. They were students of MOP. I tried my best to see her but it failed cause I got a call from mom and she need my help to admit our neighbor in the hospital who slipped in the bathroom. But that girl noticed me trying to see her and never gave a chance to let me see her. I had to leave immediately but never got a chance to see her.
That night I couldn’t sleep, I was so caught up with that girl’s, voice it kept on repeating on my head. The next day when I came out for my room ready to have my breakfast and leave, I saw the old woman’s daughter, the daughter’s husband and an old lady. They had come to thank us for helping our neighbor. The other old lady was supposed to be our neighbor’s cousin. Before she left she invited us for her son’s reception on 1st of September.
I couldn’t stop thinking of her. A couple of days passed just thinking about her. My family and I were getting ready to visit the reception. I was dressed really simple but good. The decorations were pretty good. My mom found few of her friends and they formed a group. My sister met one of her childhood friend and went with her. I was all alone thinking about that girl’s voice and I suddenly heard the same voice. Without thinking for a second I turned and saw her. She looked really beautiful.
She looked at me and her face expression changed. She was shocked and surprised and with her expression I could confirm that she was the girl I had been waiting to see. Her eyes were brownish black, wavy hair, fair complexion, pink lips and she was wearing a black and blue lehanga. She got a bit nervous, got up and took her friends with her. I’m sure she was be talking about me now. I didn’t want to follow her and create a bad image of myself so I continued sitting but my eyes were on her.
It was 9 PM and slowly by slowly the mandabh was getting empty. I told my mom I had some important work and sent her and my sis in a taxi. I called my friend Hari to bring my bike from home. That girl was also leaving and I had my bike ready to follow her now, because this is my only chance to get to know more about her. She noticed me too. She started her i10 and I did my following. There were three diverging roads and I was noticing something else and lost track of her.  So I had to go home, no other go. I took left-hand road.
On my way I saw her car stopped in the middle of the road there was no one in the car. There were a few bikes next to it and her slippers were on the ground too. I was sure she was in some problem. I went in search of her. It was her voice again. She was shouting for help. I stopped my bike dropped it and ran into the bushes. 3 boys were around her and when they noticed me one of them attacked me. I found a wooden rod on the ground and using that I could defend. The boys were hurt and we escaped.
She came running hugged me and thanked me. And that’s how we got introduced. Her name is Riya. I dropped her home since her car ran out of diesel. Before she left she told me “the other day in the café I saw you noticing me and I’m sorry I left the place once I saw you, I got a bit nervous”.
Once she invited me home for an introduction with her parents and for lunch. I got her to my house for lunch too. Very soon we fell in love. The days I spent with her are so precious and I would ask her to sing to me every day. She is not a type who expects really high priced items, one red rose would keep her so happy and her smile is worth more than all the money in the world. Days passed and Riya didn’t seem to be happy since she visited the doctor. She didn’t tell me anything. She even started avoiding me. I never got replies for the messages I sent her nor she allowed me to meet her.
So one night I sneaked into her room and fought with her. I demanded her to tell me the reason she was avoiding me and this is what she answered- “You do not deserve me.  And you want to become a Navy Official but I want someone who earns lakh’s per day.
My heart was hurt badly and that was the first time I ever cried. I never expected this from Riya. I broke the mirrors, glass cups, photo frames and everything in my room. Tore the cards she has given to me. But she was still in my heart.
After a few weeks I received a call from Riya’s house, her mom spoke to and told me that Riya died attempting suicide last night. I was trembled and immediately went to Riya’s house. I could not see her dead. I fell on my knees screamed from the top of my voice. My buddies were trying to console me even Riya’s parents did. My friends dragged me home and wouldn’t let me see her. I got went mad about her. Her parents visited to console me. Before they left they gave me a letter which they found in Riya’s room.
“Farahn, I’m so sorry that I have done this to you. The time spent with you are very very precious to me. With you I could know myself more. Having you beside makes me feel strong, bold and brave. The reason I have to leave you is because, I have cancer and doctor said that I would not survive for more than 3 months. There was only 50% chance that I would survive after operations. I didn’t want to bring loss to anybody. My parents are ready to spend lakh’s on me but if I don’t to survive it’s waste of money, time, and tears. I know you very well Farahn, you can’t stand such shocks. That’s why I have to leave you. If I had not done this, it would have hurt you more. I’m sorry Farahn. I love you”. RIYA
“She was wrong, this hurt me more. She was wrong. I immediately ran to my room and took the cards out of the bin and taped them.  But she is still in my heart and will be forever.”
 Even I felt what Riya did was right. My mind was disturbed. I desperately wanted to see Farahn and Riya but it’s not possible but at least lucky enough to know their story.
The End
"Maybe"
That one girl didn’t talk much. She was an introvert, belonging to the group who could almost never be the conversation starters. That girl liked to laugh, a lot. Everyone who knew her would be jealous of her laughter, it was that beautiful. But not many knew if it was true. That girl would hide behind the shadows. It is perfectly fine if you don’t notice her, trust me she doesn’t mind. That girl was loyal. If you got through her, she would stand by your side even if you are the most sinful person. That girl liked to read. She would just drift in between the pages to another world, a more beautiful world. That girl didn’t dress like others. She would dress in the most simple and baggy clothes, yet look flawless. That girl couldn’t express. She was filled with love and care and warmth, if only it was that simple for her to show it. That girl didn’t trust easily. She couldn’t go through all the trouble, for it to be broken in fraction of a second. That girl was used. It was painful how every night she would cry, thinking about it. That girl was lonely. She just wanted someone to talk to, a genuine person. That girl was broken. She was tired to the point she wanted to end it all. I was living. “Living” I don’t even know what the word meant until I saw her. I saw her. How could I not, it was next to impossible not to. I was fascinated by her eyes. They said the things, her lips couldn’t. I was captivated by her laughter. Never known what “angelic” sounds like, but i’m pretty sure that’s it. I was mesmerised by her very being. Her love, her warmth, her loneliness, wanting to share everything with her. I wanted nothing more than to hold her. To protect her from everything in the world.  I wanted to talk to her, just listen to her voice for hours. I was soft, like honey. I wanted to save her. Without her, everything in life was meaningless. “Maybe in another life, when I have energy for love” she said. “Maybe you won’t need energy, maybe what you have is enough, maybe you’ll have your happy ending” I said desperately “Maybe” –END–
All is to be Lovinf life...I Love You... I Love Life...
I love you.. These three words are used for showing their love towards many things may be human being, animals, nature etc., I love You dad. DAD = Daring and Dashing, Hero of my life, no fear with him, safe in his hands, friend of all my friends, teaches about experiences, shows the scope of living life. I Love you mom. MOM= Mad On Me, Life of mine, best listener, ever loving than others, no preferences, heart beats for child not more than that, first to see me, ends with our happiness only. I Love you… Simple to hear but its a big thing in life. It holds the life to success or lashes away from every thing. Just be aware of love and life. Our life is made by our parents, we learn loving from them, but for that love with an girl may loose our great teachers of loving life. Everything is possible in love to lead full life or to end life.. best option is upto our end. Our parent’s love towards us is like a mirror, we may try to break it but it will be appeared in each piece of mirror until end. Every thing may be changed, but love towards children never changes, never differs. We are glad to be in human life that we can express love towards many things. So JUST LOVE LIFE… HAPPY TO HAVE OUR PARENTS AS LOVING ONE..  JUST LISTEN TO HEART BEATS OF OUR PARENTS, IT IS ENOUGH TO REACH YOUR SUCCESS, GOALS, ACHIEVEMENTS ETC., Thanks to My God and Goddess for bearing a lot for bringing me to this wonderful world of heaven where I can see real happiness starts and ends with your happiness without any boarders. –END–
Placeholder text by Space Ipsum. Photographs by NASA on The Commons.


THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY: A STUDY IN COMMAND
by Robert Elmer Barde
Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy L971
fr}
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


inthenameoffun
Play it!
Sierpinski
Inspired by
this game from CuteLifeBot
.
See it!
Richards
Audio visualizer.
:(
WIP
Coming never.


This is the examples directory!
The .mdrc in this directory implicitely extends the parent .mdrc, but disables the code syntax highlighting.
.mdrc
```python
print('A Python example without highlighting') ```


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Eric D. Schabell
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Westford, February 2015
Events
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- Meetups good source tool


The Redirector is a custom metadata link redirect tool. Basically, it sets the meta tags that's used to show link previews in apps like WhatsApp, Discord or Slack. Hands down the easiest tool to prank your friends with.
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This is a web app for:
Angular-Custom-Form is built with Angular4 and Webpack, with the help of these plugins and libs:
// clone code
git clone https://github.com/godbasin/angular-custom-app.git
cd angular-custom-app
// npm install
npm install -g webpack
npm install -g webpack-dev-server
npm install
// start project
npm run dev
// build
npm run build
We now have two modes:
add
/edit
/delete
) and a dialog form.Setting A Form
Build A Form
Setting A List
Build A List
Setting An App
Rebuild A Simulation App
By now we support these form control types:
<input type="text" />
<input type="number" />
<select>
<select2>
sealed with select2 plugins<input type="radio" />
group<input type="checkbox" />
groupEach control is defined up to these configs:
type (string)
: control type('text'
, 'number'
, 'select'
, 'radio'
and more)label (string)
: label for the controlkey (string)
: key(to connect the data or model and get value) for the controlvalidations (array)
: formbuilder validations
type (string)
: Validators type('required'
, 'email'
, 'maxLength'
, 'minLength'
, 'pattern'
and more)param
: Validators' function called with param(maxLength(length)
, minLength(length)
and more)message (string)
: error message when not validhiddenWhen (object)
: conditions when control hidden
condition
: way to combinate validations
('||'
, '&&'
, ''
)validations (array)
: conditions when other control match
key (string)
: other control's keyvalidate (string)
: validate type('>'
, '>='
, '=='
, '==='
, '!='
, 'indexOf'
and more)param
: value to compare or calculate with other controlsetOptions (boolean)
: if allowed to set optionsoptions
: options for select or radio or checkbox etc.
id (string)
: option valuetext (string)
: option textwithInput (boolean)
: if with inputtype
: input type('text'
, 'number'
, 'email'
)limit
: upload image limit
width (number)
height (number)
size (number)
type? (string)
description (string)
: help description


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Theatre in Melbourne
|
|
AN IMPORTANT PERIOD IN AUSTRALIAN HISTORY By the 1850s Melbourne was said to be one of the richest cities in the world. This was due to the discovery of gold in nearby Ballarat. By the 1880s Melbourne was a properous thriving centre and that meant that the city needed entertainment. In 1888 Melbourne boasted no less than five very large auditoriums and smaller performances were also staged at venues like the Masonic Hall, the Town-Hall, the Athenæum Hall, the Victoria Hall and St. George's Hall. These smaller stages were host to a wide variety of comedians, ventriloquists, song recitalists, local dance troupes, bellringers, boxing, wrestling and even a visiting group of Swiss Mountain yodellers. The people of Melbourne were ready to lap up any sort of entertainment and 'Full House' signs were continually posted throughout this period. If audiences began to dwindle then within a matter of days works would be withdrawn, or revamped, in the hope of increasing the box-office. Just as today one is spoilt for choice on the number of movie screens listed in the local paper then in 1880s the same applied to theatrical entertainment. In 1888 Melbourne's main theatres were the Alexander Theatre (Lesses and Manager, Alfred Dampier), the Theatre Royal (Messrs Williamson, Garner and Musgrove), the Bijou (Mr Brough and Mr Boucloault), the H.M. Opera House (Martin Simonsen) and the spectacular New Princess Theatre (Messrs Williamson, Garner and Musgrove). Electricity was replacing gas and Melbourne theatres were now cooler during summer and pleasant during the winter months. The New Princess even had a dome that could be opened leaving the sky visible to the audience. During the 1880s every play of any real importance, which had been produced in London or New York, was placed before the Australian theatregoer. Australians were better served than many international cities, and at a far less charge than was made to British or American audiences. I have spent considerable time accurately researching the exact dates for the various productions in the following pages. Often changes in programme were organised too late for newspaper advertising. Sometimes reviewers never actually sat through an entire performance. With several different works opening on the same day in different theatres reviewers would often just put in a short appearance - enough time to comment on the performers, scenery, costumes, orchestra, etc. Reviewers would often be known by a pseudonym. References to "Scalfax" in the following pages refers to Harry Wilby Taylor, a freelance journalist who wrote with an unbiased judgement and with a tongue firmly implanted in his cheek. This period is a very important one for Australian Theatre. However at the start of the Ninties thestre in Melbourne started to suffer. Banks closed and money was difficult to come by. Financial panic causes bankruptcies and mergers. This sorry start of affairs lasted several years. Sydney was not hit so hard and theatre started to prosper in that city. By 1893 Sydney had taken over from Melbourne as the theatrical capital of Australia. Click below for a history of Melbourne theatre in the 1880s and Sydney theatre in the 1890s. |
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|
LUFA Library
111009
|
Supported pre-made board hardware defines. More...
Macros | |
| #define | BOARD_USBKEY 0 |
| #define | BOARD_STK525 1 |
| #define | BOARD_STK526 2 |
| #define | BOARD_RZUSBSTICK 3 |
| #define | BOARD_ATAVRUSBRF01 4 |
| #define | BOARD_USER 5 |
| #define | BOARD_BUMBLEB 6 |
| #define | BOARD_XPLAIN 7 |
| #define | BOARD_XPLAIN_REV1 8 |
| #define | BOARD_EVK527 9 |
| #define | BOARD_NONE 10 |
| #define | BOARD_TEENSY 11 |
| #define | BOARD_USBTINYMKII 12 |
| #define | BOARD_BENITO 13 |
| #define | BOARD_JMDBU2 14 |
| #define | BOARD_OLIMEX162 15 |
| #define | BOARD_UDIP 16 |
| #define | BOARD_BUI 17 |
| #define | BOARD_UNO 18 |
| #define | BOARD_CULV3 19 |
| #define | BOARD_BLACKCAT 20 |
| #define | BOARD_MAXIMUS 21 |
| #define | BOARD_MINIMUS 22 |
| #define | BOARD_ADAFRUITU4 23 |
| #define | BOARD_MICROSIN162 24 |
| #define | BOARD_USBFOO 25 |
| #define | BOARD_SPARKFUN8U2 26 |
| #define | BOARD_EVK1101 27 |
| #define | BOARD_TUL 28 |
| #define | BOARD_EVK1100 29 |
| #define | BOARD_EVK1104 30 |
Board macros for indicating the chosen physical board hardware to the library. These macros should be used when defining the BOARD
token to the chosen hardware via the -D
switch in the project makefile. If a custom board is used, the BOARD_NONE or BOARD_USER values should be selected.
| #define BOARD_ADAFRUITU4 23 |
Selects the Adafruit U4 specific board drivers, including the Button driver.
| #define BOARD_ATAVRUSBRF01 4 |
Selects the ATAVRUSBRF01 specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_BENITO 13 |
Selects the Benito specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_BLACKCAT 20 |
Selects the Blackcat USB JTAG specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_BUI 17 |
Selects the BUI specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_BUMBLEB 6 |
Selects the BUMBLEB specific board drivers, using the officially recommended peripheral layout.
| #define BOARD_CULV3 19 |
Selects the Busware CUL V3 specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_EVK1100 29 |
Selects the Atmel EVK1100 specific board drivers, including the Button, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_EVK1101 27 |
Selects the Atmel EVK1101 specific board drivers, including the Button, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_EVK1104 30 |
Selects the Atmel EVK1104 specific board drivers, including the Button and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_EVK527 9 |
Selects the EVK527 specific board drivers, including Temperature, Button, Dataflash, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_JMDBU2 14 |
Selects the JM-DB-U2 specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_MAXIMUS 21 |
Selects the Maximus specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_MICROSIN162 24 |
Selects the Microsin AVR-USB162 specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_MINIMUS 22 |
Selects the Minimus specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_NONE 10 |
Disables board drivers when operation will not be adversely affected (e.g. LEDs) - use of board drivers such as the Joystick driver, where the removal would adversely affect the code's operation is still disallowed.
| #define BOARD_OLIMEX162 15 |
Selects the Olimex AVR-USB-162 specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_RZUSBSTICK 3 |
Selects the RZUSBSTICK specific board drivers, including the driver for the boards LEDs.
| #define BOARD_SPARKFUN8U2 26 |
Selects the Sparkfun ATMEGA8U2 specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_STK525 1 |
Selects the STK525 specific board drivers, including Temperature, Button, Dataflash, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_STK526 2 |
Selects the STK526 specific board drivers, including Temperature, Button, Dataflash, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_TEENSY 11 |
Selects the Teensy (all versions) specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_TUL 28 |
Selects the Busware TUL specific board drivers, including the Button and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_UDIP 16 |
Selects the UDIP specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_UNO 18 |
Selects the Arduino Uno specific board drivers, including the driver for the board LEDs.
| #define BOARD_USBFOO 25 |
Selects the Kernel Concepts USBFOO specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_USBKEY 0 |
Selects the USBKEY specific board drivers, including Temperature, Button, Dataflash, Joystick and LED drivers.
| #define BOARD_USBTINYMKII 12 |
Selects the USBTINY MKII specific board drivers, including the Button and LEDs drivers.
| #define BOARD_USER 5 |
Selects the user-defined board drivers, which should be placed in the user project's folder under a directory named /Board/
. Each board driver should be named identically to the LUFA master board driver (i.e., driver in the LUFA/Drivers/Board
directory) so that the library can correctly identify it.
| #define BOARD_XPLAIN 7 |
Selects the XPLAIN (Revision 2 or newer) specific board drivers, including LED and Dataflash driver.
| #define BOARD_XPLAIN_REV1 8 |
Selects the XPLAIN (Revision 1) specific board drivers, including LED and Dataflash driver.


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Created: 02/11/2015
By: Vadzim Liashkevich
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for purchasing my theme. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
This theme is a responsive layout with 1-12 columns. Here is the general structure.
The file is separated into sections using:
/* -------------------------------------- ========================================= 1. VARIABLES ========================================= -----------------------------------------*/ some code /* -------------------------------------- ========================================= 2. GLOBAL STYLES ========================================= -----------------------------------------*/ some code /* -------------------------------------- ========================================= 3. SECTION SPECIFIC CODE ========================================= -----------------------------------------*/ some code /* -------------------------------------- ========================================= 4. INNER PAGES ========================================= -----------------------------------------*/ some code /* -------------------------------------- ========================================= 5. SLIDE MENU ========================================= -----------------------------------------*/ some code etc, etc.
And into subsections using:
/*--------------------------------------- 3.1 TOP BAR -----------------------------------------*/ some code /*--------------------------------------- 3.2 MAIN NAVBAR 1 -----------------------------------------*/ some code /*--------------------------------------- 3.3 MAIN NAVBAR 2 -----------------------------------------*/ some code etc, etc.
If you would like to edit a specific section of the site, simply find the appropriate label in the LESS file, and then scroll down until you find the appropriate style that needs to be edited. Next compile the LESS in CSS file
This theme imports three Javascript files.
To use one of the ready color schemes, uncomment the appropriate line in the file "css/master.css"
To use any other color, change the value of a variable "@color-primary" in a line 66 in the file "less/theme.less". Next compile the LESS in CSS file.
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.