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{% extends "home/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Here you can open or delete your submissions or check their publication state.
For more information on this form, see the docs.
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The DArcMail.py program gives you the option to store message attachments in the database file or in external files. An external attachment file produced by the DArcMail.py program contains exactly the bytes of the attachment as contained in the MBOX file. These external files have the extension ".raw". The ".raw" files are automatically deleted when you delete folders from the database file.
The DArcMailXml.py and CmdDArcMailXml.py programs automatically store the XML representation of attachments in files that are separate from the main XML files. These external files have XML wrappers around the attachment and have the extension ".xml". Deletion of data from a database file does NOT delete any XML files.
To prevent the creation of directories with thousands of files, external attachment files -- both .xml files and .raw files -- are distributed randomly in subdirectories of the corresponding folder directory. There may be as many as 256 subdirectories created if a MBOX contains many attachments. If a message attachment is stored externally, it is stored in a file located in the same directory as the MBOX file for the email folder that contained the message. These subdirectories have names consisting of two hexadecimal digits, like "00", "01", ... "0f", "10", "11", ... "ff".
It is possible for a single piece of content to occur in more than one message. For example, a signature block may be in its own message part, occurring in thousands of messsges. Likewise, a large attachment may be an attachment to several messages. DArcMail optimizes storage in the following way:
- When processing a message part, the load program computes the SHA1 checksum for the part.
- The database is searched to see if the database already contains a message part which (a) is part of message in the same account and the same folder as the folder currently being loaded, and (b) has the same MD5 checksum. If a match is found, then instead of duplicating storage, the program associates the existing part with the new message.
- If shared message part is an attachment, then it typically has a message-specific name. So for attachments, the database stores the message-specific name any shared content.
- The same optimization logic applies to message parts stored internally in the database and to message parts stored externally. However, when a part is to be stored internally, then only exsiting internally stored parts are searched, and when a part is to be stored externally, then only existing externally stored parts are searched. This condition is an automatic consequence of these rules: (a) Storage optimization applies only within a single email folder. (b) When loading a folder, the same "max size for internal storage" parameter applies to all message parts within the folder.


The TensorFlow API is composed of a set of Python modules that enable constructing and executing TensorFlow graphs. The tensorflow package provides access to the complete TensorFlow API from within R. This article describes the basic syntax and mechanics of using TensorFlow from R.
The TensorFlow API is divided into modules. The top-level entry point to the API is tf
, which provides access to the main TensorFlow module (tf
is exported from the tensorflow package). For example, here is a simple “Hello, World” script:
library(tensorflow)
sess = tf$Session()
hello <- tf$constant('Hello, TensorFlow!')
sess$run(hello)
a <- tf$constant(10L)
b <- tf$constant(32L)
sess$run(a + b)
Functions that begin with a lowercase letter (e.g. tf$constant
) are normal R functions. Functions that begin within an uppercase letter (e.g. tf$Session
) are functions that create new instances of TensorFlow classes.
The main TensorFlow module (tf
) includes a wide variety of functions and classes which you can read more more about in the TensorFlow API documentation (see also the Getting Help section below which describes accessing help for the TensorFlow API directly within the RStudio IDE editor and console).
The TensorFlow API also includes many sub-modules, including the tf$nn
module which provides specialized functions for neural networks and the tf$train
module which provides a set of classes and functions that helps train models. You can access these modules the same way that functions are accessed (via the $
operator). For example:
# Call the conv2d function within the nn sub-module
tf$nn$conv2d(x, W, strides=c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), padding='SAME')
# Create an optimizer from the train sub-module
optimizer <- tf$train$GradientDescentOptimizer(0.5)
Here’s a simple example of using R to define a TensorFlow model:
library(tensorflow)
# Create 100 phony x, y data points, y = x * 0.1 + 0.3
x_data <- runif(100, min=0, max=1)
y_data <- x_data * 0.1 + 0.3
# Try to find values for W and b that compute y_data = W * x_data + b
# (We know that W should be 0.1 and b 0.3, but TensorFlow will
# figure that out for us.)
W <- tf$Variable(tf$random_uniform(shape(1L), -1.0, 1.0))
b <- tf$Variable(tf$zeros(shape(1L)))
y <- W * x_data + b
# Minimize the mean squared errors.
loss <- tf$reduce_mean((y - y_data) ^ 2)
optimizer <- tf$train$GradientDescentOptimizer(0.5)
train <- optimizer$minimize(loss)
# Launch the graph and initialize the variables.
sess = tf$Session()
sess$run(tf$global_variables_initializer())
# Fit the line (Learns best fit is W: 0.1, b: 0.3)
for (step in 1:201) {
sess$run(train)
if (step %% 20 == 0)
cat(step, "-", sess$run(W), sess$run(b), "\n")
}
If you’ve seen TensorFlow code written in Python you’ll recognize this code as nearly identical save for some minor syntactic differences (e.g. the use of $
rather than .
as an object delimiter). You’ll also note that R numeric vectors and random distribution functions are used, whereas Python code would typically use their NumPy equivalents.
The remainder of this article describes the core patterns used for interacting with the TensorFlow API from R,
The TensorFlow API is more strict about numeric types than is customary in R (which often automatically casts from integer to float and vice-versa as necessary). Many TensorFlow function parameters require integers (e.g. for tensor dimensions) and in those cases it’s important to use an R integer literal (e.g. 1L
). Here’s an example of specifying the strides
parameter for a 4-dimensional tensor using integer literals:
tf$nn$conv2d(x, W, strides=c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), padding='SAME')
Here’s another example of using integer literals when defining a set of integer flags:
flags$DEFINE_integer('max_steps', 2000L, 'Number of steps to run trainer.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('hidden1', 128L, 'Number of units in hidden layer 1.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('hidden2', 32L, 'Number of units in hidden layer 2.')
Some TensorFlow APIs call for lists of a numeric type. Typically you can use the c
function (as illustrated above) to create lists of numeric types. However, there are a couple of special cases (mostly involving specifying the shapes of tensors) where you may need to create a numeric list with an embedded NULL
or a numeric list with only a single item. In those cases you’ll want to use the list
function rather than c
in order to force the argument to be treated as a list rather than a scalar, and to ensure that NULL
elements are preserved. For example:
x <- tf$placeholder(tf$float32, list(NULL, 784L))
W <- tf$Variable(tf$zeros(list(784L, 10L)))
b <- tf$Variable(tf$zeros(list(10L)))
This need to use list
rather than c
is very common for shape arguments (since they are often of one dimension and in the case of placeholders often have a NULL
dimension). For these cases there is a shape
function which you can use to make the calling syntax a bit more more clear. For example, the above code could be re-written as:
x <- tf$placeholder(tf$float32, shape(NULL, 784L))
W <- tf$Variable(tf$zeros(shape(784L, 10L)))
b <- tf$Variable(tf$zeros(shape(10L)))
A tensor is a typed multi-dimensional array. Tensors can take the form of a single value, a vector, a matrix, or an array in many dimensions. When you initialize the value of a tensor you can use the following R data types for various tensor shapes:
| Dimensions | R Type | Example |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | vector | c(1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0) |
| 2 | matrix | matrix(c(1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0), nrow = 2, ncol = 2) |
| 3+ | array | array(rep(1, 365*5*4), dim=c(365, 5, 4)) |
Correspondingly, when a TensorFlow computation yields a value back to R the appropriate data type (vector, matrix, or array) will be returned. You may see references to NumPy arrays in TensorFlow documentation or examples written in Python. The TensorFlow R API doesn’t make use of NumPy arrays but rather their R analogs as described above.
Tensor indexes within the TensorFlow API are 0-based (rather than 1-based as R vectors are). This typically comes up when specifying the dimension of a tensor to operate on (e.g with a function like tf$reduce_mean
or tf$argmax
). The first dimension of a tensor is specified as 0L
, the second 1L
, and so on. For example:
# call tf$reduce_mean on the second dimension of the specified tensor
cross_entropy <- tf$reduce_mean(
-tf$reduce_sum(y_ * tf$log(y_conv), reduction_indices=1L)
)
# call tf$argmax on the second dimension of the specified tensor
correct_prediction <- tf$equal(tf$argmax(y_conv, 1L), tf$argmax(y_, 1L))
Tensors can created by extracting elements from other tensors, either using functions like tf$gather
and tf$slice
, or by using [
syntax. Extraction using [
also expects 0-based indexes, but otherwise follows R conventions: the index range is inclusive (whereas Python omits the last element of an indexing vector) and blank indices indicate that all elements in that dimension should be retained. For example:
# take the elements in the first 100 rows and first 5 columns of W
W_small <- W[0:99, 0:4]
# take the last 3 columns, but all rows, of W
W_smallish <- W[, 7:9]
The tensorflow package provides Tensor implementations for a number of R generic operators and functions. You can use these in place of the equivalent tf
function to make your code more readable and compact. The following generics are implemented:
| Generic | TensorFlow |
|---|---|
| - | tf$neg, tf$sub |
| + | tf$add |
| * | tf$mul |
| / | tf$truediv |
| %/% | tf$floordiv |
| %% | tf$mod |
| ^ | tf$pow |
| %% | tf$mod |
| & | tf$logical_and |
| | | tf$logical_or |
| ! | tf$logical_not |
| == | tf$equal |
| != | tf$not_equal |
| < | tf$less |
| <= | tf$less_equal |
| > | tf$greater |
| >= | tf$greater_equal |
| [ | tf$strided_slice |
| abs | tf$abs |
| sign | tf$sign |
| sqrt | tf$sqrt |
| floor | tf$floor |
| ceiling | tf$ceiling |
| round | tf$round |
| exp | tf$exp |
| log | tf$log |
| cos | tf$cos |
| sin | tf$sin |
| tan | tf$tan |
| acos | tf$acos |
| asin | tf$asin |
| atan | tf$atan |
| lgamma | tf$lgamma |
| digamma | tf$digamma |
Some TensorFlow APIs accept dictionaries as arguments, the most common of which is the feed_dict
argument which feeds training and test data to various functions. If a dictionary is keyed by character string you can simply pass an R named list. However, if a dictionary is keyed by another object type like a tensor (as feed_dict
is) then you should use the dict
function rather than a named list. For example:
sess$run(train_step, feed_dict = dict(x = batch_xs, y_ = batch_ys))
The x
and y_
variables in the above example are tensor placeholders which are substituted for by the specified training data.
Some TensorFlow APIs accept tuples as arguments. In many cases if you pass a list the API will automatically convert it to a tuple, however there may be instances where you need to explicitly pass a tuple. For these cases you can use the tuple
function, for example:
tuple(1L, 2L, 3L)
The TensorFlow API includes several functions that yield scoped execution contexts (i.e. blocks of code which execute code on enter and exit, for example to set a default or to open and close a resource).
The R with
generic function can be used with TensorFlow objects that define a scoped execution context. For example:
with(tf$name_scope('input'), {
x <- tf$placeholder(tf$float32, shape(NULL, 784L), name='x-input')
y_ <- tf$placeholder(tf$float32, shape(NULL, 10L), name='y-input')
})
In this case the tf$name_scope
execution context will automatically pre-pend "input/"
to the specified names, so they will become "input/x-input"
and "input/y-input"
respectively.
It is sometimes convenient to gain access to the execution context via an R object. For this purpose there is also a custom %as%
operator defined, for example:
with(tf$Session() %as% sess, {
sess$run(hello)
})
The sess
variable will be assigned from the execution context and be available only within the expression passed to with
.
The TensorFlow API includes several functions that return Python iterators or generators (these are typically used for streaming back results from training or evaluation). You can use the iterate
function to apply an R function to each item returned from an interator or generator. For example:
iterate(tf$python_io$tf_record_iterator(filename), function(record) {
# Process the record
})
If you just want to collect all of the items into an R list or vector, you can call the iterate
function with just the iterator and no function to apply:
records <- iterate(tf$python_io$tf_record_iterator(filename))
The result will be automatically simplified to an R vector if all values returned from the iteration are length 1 vectors of single primitive type “character”, “complex”, “double”, “integer”, or “logical” (otherwise the result will be an R list).
Note that Python iterators and generators are stateful objects. This means that after making a single pass through an iterator it will be empty (i.e. you can’t execute another iteration against the same underlying iterator).
When you use a TensorFlow API that expects NumPy arrays you can simply use the equivalent R matrix or multi-dimensional array and it will be automatically converted to the required NumPy array type.
There are however some parts of the TensorFlow API which require direct specification of NumPy data types (e.g. the CSV loading functions in tflearn). For these contexts you can import the NumPy module explicitly and refer to it’s types as needed.
For example, here’s a call to tflearn’s load_csv_with_header
function that specifies data types using the NumPy module:
np <- import("numpy")
training_set <- tf$contrib$learn$datasets$base$load_csv_with_header(
filename = "iris_training.csv",
target_dtype = np$int,
features_dtype = np$float32
)
Note that we explicitly import NumPy via np <- import("numpy")
prior to accessing the np$int
and np$float32
types.
TensorFlow includes a facility for driving training hyperparmaeters using command-line flags. You can use this facility by:
Obtaining a reference to the global tf$app$flags
object.
Defining whatever flags are appropriate using the various DEFINE
functions provided by the object.
Populating a FLAGS
object which will carry the specified values by calling the parse_flags
function.
Here’s a complete example:
# Basic model parameters as external flags.
flags <- tf$app$flags
flags$DEFINE_float('learning_rate', 0.01, 'Initial learning rate.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('max_steps', 5000L, 'Number of steps to run trainer.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('hidden1', 128L, 'Number of units in hidden layer 1.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('hidden2', 32L, 'Number of units in hidden layer 2.')
flags$DEFINE_integer('batch_size', 100L, 'Batch size.')
flags$DEFINE_string('train_dir', 'MNIST-data', 'Directory to put the training data.')
flags$DEFINE_boolean('fake_data', FALSE, 'If true, uses fake data for unit testing.')
FLAGS <- parse_flags()
As you use TensorFlow from R you’ll want to get help on the various functions and classes available within the API. If you are running the vary latest Preview Release (v1.0.18 or later) of RStudio IDE you can get code completion and inline help for the TensorFlow API within RStudio. For example:
Inline help is also available for function parameters:
You can press the F1 key while viewing inline help (or whenever your cursor is over a TensorFlow API symbol) and you will be navigated to the location of that symbol’s help within the TensorFlow API documentation.
The main TensorFlow API reference documents all of the modules, classes, and functions within TensorFlow. This documentation is for the Python API, however since the R API is based on the Python API the documentation is also easily adapted for use with R.
Python data types in the TensorFlow API map to R as follows:
| Python | R | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Scalar | Single-element vector | 1 , 1L , TRUE , "foo" |
| List | Multi-element vector | c(1.0, 2.0, 3.0) , c(1L, 2L, 3L) |
| Tuple | List of multiple types | list(1L, TRUE, "foo") |
| Dict | Named list or dict |
list(a = 1L, b = 2.0) , dict(x = x_data) |
| NumPy ndarray | Matrix/Array | matrix(c(1,2,3,4), nrow = 2, ncol = 2) |
| None, True, False | NULL, TRUE, FALSE | NULL , TRUE , FALSE |


All Classes
Canvas
Console
Constants
Grid
Parking
ParkingController
ParkingFactory
Player
Rectangle
RushHour1
RushHour2
RWFile
Vehicule


validation re-imagines the way we your customer can avoid hacks and con people. . Create conections with your users as you engage in genuine discusion
Generate meaningful discussions with your audience and build a strong, loyal community. Think of the insightful conversations you miss out on with a feedback form
You wouldn't paginate a conversation in real life, so why do it online? Our threads have just-in-time loading for a more natural flow.
It takes no time at all to integrate Huddle with your app's authentication solution. This means, once signed in to your app, your users can start chatting immediately.
@copyright 2019 finesoftAafrika. All rights reserved


Welcome to my Website. b am glad you are here. Look around and get to know me a little bit.
This will tell a little about me and my interests
This will list out my portfolio of web addresses
Welcome to my Website. b am glad you are here. Look around and get to know me a little bit.
This will tell a little about me and my interests
This will list out my portfolio of web addresses


The splendid people at the increasingly essential Public Domain Review asked me to write a brief piece on a curious compilation of dog anecdotes published in 1895. You will of course drop everything to go and read it, and when you do please pay particular attention to the author's apology, which I quote in full, and which contains the lovely line “the writers may be dead or out of England”, which somehow suggests that these are equivalent states. Perhaps they are.


Settings#
Brevitas supports a few boolean global flags can be set through enviromental variables and/or at runtime in the brevitas.config package.
BREVITAS_JIT (Default: 0) - brevitas.config.JIT_ENABLED Enable just-in-time compilation of built-in quantizers written in TorchScript and of gradient estimators written in C++. In case an appropriate C++ compiler cannot be found, a warning will be generated and gradient estimators will fall back to the Python implementation. TorchScript compilation requires PYTORCH_JIT to be enabled (which it is by default).
BREVITAS_IGNORE_MISSING_KEYS (Default: 0) - brevitas.config.IGNORE_MISSING_KEYS Ignore “missing keys” errors typically generated whenever a pretrained floating-point is loaded on top of a corresponding Brevitas quantized model that internally contains learned torch.nn.Parameter (which happens by default for quantized activations). This is a better alternative to setting model.load_state_dict(…, strict=False), which would silently ignore any kind of mismatch.
BREVITAS_VERBOSE (Default: 0) - brevitas.config.VERBOSE Enable verbose C++ compilation when BREVITAS_JIT=1 is set.
BREVITAS_NATIVE_STE_BACKEND (Default: 0) - brevitas.config.NATIVE_STE_BACKEND_ENABLED Enable compilation of the native C++ backend without enabling the JIT for Brevitas. Setting brevitas.config.JIT_ENABLED=True forces brevitas.config.NATIVE_STE_BACKEND_ENABLED=True.
BREVITAS_REINIT_ON_STATE_DICT_LOAD (Default: 1) - brevitas.config.REINIT_ON_STATE_DICT_LOAD Controls whether loading a state dict triggers re-initialization of the quantizers within the layer whose state dict is being updated. The default behaviour is for quantizers to be re-initialized, so that any quantization parameter that is initialized based on floating-point parameters can be recomputed, e.g. a learned torch.nn.Parameter weight scale initialized from the absmax of the weight float tensor. Disable at your own risk if it’s appropriate for your use case.


| DOSE: |
2 g |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| |
200 mg |
smoked |
Caffeine |
(ground / crushed) |
I am 6'4' and in fairly good heath at the age of 19. One night my friend and I were sitting around a camp fire bored and stoned as always and I brought up smoking some of the caffeine pills that I had. So we crushed up one of the Awake pills and loaded it into a bong with a bowl of weed.
We proceeded to smoke about half of the bowl around the fire and them we took a stroll into the woods to check on my friends 'babies'. There I proceeded to finish the bong bowl. As we walked up the hill back to the fire I began to feel a strong tingling in my lungs and in the tips of my extremities along with a really hyper sensation. The familiar pot high was there, I have been smoking on and off for 3 years and I know pot pretty well but I was off in left field by the time I got back to the fire. My friend who has done ecstasy described it as the prehigh before the E really stated to kick in.
 I had smoked this pot the night before and had not felt these symptoms so I am assuming its the caffeine. It took me about an hour or two to come down but my friend told be it had taken close to four hours for him. I intend to try it again to make sure that it was not a placebo effect but I was messed up far beyond what a 20 bag between me and my friend should have done. But I felt pretty crappy the first half of the next day and I had a really hard time getting to sleep that night.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Dear Sir/Madam, How are you ?hope fine .i feel the surprise this mail will bring to you at frist sight .but i assure you that i come with the best of intentions and good will. Let me firstly introduce myself to you . I am Mr Micheal Nwachukwu an Accountant with a Security company. I came to know You in my private search for a reliable and reputable person to handle this confidential transaction which involve the transfer of a huge sum of money to a foreign account requiring maximum confidence. A foreigner ,late Engr Johnson creek ,an oil merchant /contractor with our government ,until his death 2 years ago After a brief illness , Deposited with my company ,and had a closing balance of U.S$15. M (Fifteen million dollars ) which the deposited unquestionablly expects it to be claimed by any available foreign next-of-kin of the late beneficiary or alternatively be donated to the or converted to personal funds by the goverment officials. Fervent valuable effort are being made by security company to get in touch with any of the Creek familyor relative but prove to no avail. It is 'cos of the percieved possibility of not been able to locate any of the late Engr Johnson Creek next-of-kin,That I have successfully manipulated the fund and coverd it up till now,with the files covering the fund under my care. At the favour of this plan i now seek your permission to have you stand as the next-of-kin to late Engr Johnson Creek so that the fund us$15.M would be released and paid into your nominated bank account as the beneficiary next-of-kin . All documents and prove to enable you get this fund will be-carefully worked out . And more so we are assuring you of 100% risk free involvement. It is expected that the transaction will run for 12 to 13 banking days, so your immediate reply is needed with your interest indicated so that all necessary procedures will cormence. We have agreed that the fund will be shared thus ,after it has been transfered into your account . 1, 25% of the fund will be allocated to you for acting as the beneficiary of the fund. 2, 5% will be set aside for reimbursment to both parties for any incidental expenses that may be incured in the course of thetransfer . 3, 70% for us the originators of the transaction. you can still discuss your interest as regards the sharing of the fund. Your reply is highly expected. Kindly get to me immediately ,by furnishing me with your confidential phone number,fax number and exclusive bank particulars so that we can use theseinformation to apply for the release and subsequent transfer of the funds in your favour . Thanking you in anticipation of your co-operation.please if your very ready to assist reply this mail Via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yours Sincerely , MICHAEL NWACHUKWU ___________________________________________________________________________________________ IOL - Portal Oficial do 10º Festival Super Bock Super Rock. Ganha um dos 50 passes de 3 dias que temos para oferecer! Concorre aqui: http://www.iol.pt/passatempos/sbsr/


{% load in_group %}
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To create a new drawing, click on the
{% if user.is_authenticated %} button above, or click on or at the top of the page.Note: You may, at any time, edit or remove any of the drawings that you have created.
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Warehouse Chief Donal:
More than anyone else, we Dwarves know the importance of wealth -- but comraderie and trust are even more valuable.
What price can you put on a clan member to whom you would entrust your life? If you have someone like that nearby, they are more precious than all the jewels in the world!
Listen to information about second class transfer.
Sub Class.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


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Source code for metapack_build.package.zip
from os import walk
from os.path import join
import zipfile
from metapack.util import slugify
from .core import PackageBuilder
[docs]class ZipPackageBuilder(PackageBuilder):
"""A Zip File package"""
type_code = 'zip'
type_suffix = '.zip'
def __init__(self, source_ref=None, package_root=None, callback=None, env=None):
super().__init__(source_ref, package_root, callback, env)
self.package_path, self.cache_path = self.make_package_path(self.package_root, self.package_name)
[docs] @classmethod
def make_package_path(cls, package_root, package_name):
cache_path = package_name + cls.type_suffix
package_path = package_root.join(cache_path)
return package_path, cache_path
[docs] def save(self, path=None):
self.check_is_ready()
root_dir = slugify(self.doc.find_first_value('Root.Name'))
self.prt("Creating ZIP Package at '{}' from filesystem package at '{}'"
.format(self.package_path, self.source_dir))
self.zf = zipfile.ZipFile(self.package_path.path, 'w', zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED)
for root, dirs, files in walk(self.source_dir):
for f in files:
source = join(root, f)
rel = source.replace(self.source_dir,'').strip('/')
dest = join(root_dir, rel)
self.zf.write(source,dest)
self.zf.close()
return self.package_path


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This is my story
I have been building things for a long time. Whether with stone and wood or with pixels and bytes, I love to create. The satisfaction of making something new in the world is wonderful.
For work or for fun, I build!
I have been building things for a long time. Whether with stone and wood or with pixels and bytes, I love to create. The satisfaction of making something new in the world is wonderful.
For work or for fun, I build!
I know people who know people who are in the know.


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I have two passions in life: learning new software tools and writing great code.
About MeMy experience spans the worlds of design, project management and software development. I am currently working as a designer and coder at a company producing decision-support software for military and other analysts. I am part of a small team working on very complex Angular and React projects. As part of my role on the team, I am exposed to a wide variety of technologies, including frontend testing in Selenium, with design patterns in Angular, structuring data in JSON, and even a little bit of Scala. For UX, I regularly leverage libraries such as Material Design and Bootstrap, as well as custom CSS, to create visual solutions for a web app.
Making ConnectionsArticulating the problem statement around a project so that the scope of work can be clearly defined.
Most of my projects have been on Angular teams but more recently we are using React
I use Bootstrap and Angular Material Design as well as custom SASS CSS
Cross browser/ platform testing and UX testing with Selenium
If you would like to know more or if you have any questions please contact me.
503.724.0598


#455
points
Add buttons are in a strange place
notionparallax
#431
8points
Generate Media Kits
Dawil
#430
points
Generate a list of awards won
for later
#413
5points
sort team by hours logged
Dawil
#409
1points
migrate dims to new structure
notionparallax
#403
points
As a BD person I'd like to find out data about the portfolio so that I can explain track record
#396
3points
Add a counter to value tweet text box
Dawil
#392
3points
Any field that asks for a login should have typeahead
Dawil
to story
#384
points
show where someone sits
notionparallax
#381
points
login form should be https
question
#379
points
As a concerned citizen I'd like to know when people will be at work. (in the future)
#376
points
editables aren't keyboard navigable
Dawil
#365
points
Don't let people leave a page if there are unsaved changes in editable
Dawil
#360
points
search and sort on indexes
Dawil
#357
points
Make an event ticker
Dawil
#353
points
Apply OA image picking to people
Dawil
#345
2points
Use proper webfonts
notionparallax
#344
points
get twitter visible on summary page
notionparallax
#332
points
can halve the length of the project index query by putting the phase.project_name on the project object
Dawil
enhancement
#298
points
Make it easier to restore from backups
Dawil
back end
docker
#262
points
Show the privacy level of an editable
nice to have
#259
points
tabs should cause a URL update
Dawil
nice to have
#253
points
update the install instructions to make them more idiot resistant
notionparallax
documentation
#247
points
as someone who relies on the information in this system, I want to know if the data I'm using is likely to be out of date so thatI don't fill the world with wrong information! (Add information quality indicator on box)
notionparallax
front end
nice to have
#226
points
Make the docker dev env able to load a database file easily
Dawil
#222
points
make grunt watch for changes that should trigger 'includes'
Dawil
#172
points
as an admin person, I want to be able to change any data in the system so that I can keep lots of people up to date (superadmin concept)
Dawil
#92
points
server side database validation
Dawil
for later
#479
points
Make caching less aggressive
Dawil
#489
2points
Create feeder fields for type ahead
notionparallax
#490
points
USYD visualisations are down
Dawil
#501
points
ng Filters in editables
Dawil
#507
8points
Design attributes
notionparallax
to be specified
#510
8points
As Everyone I'd like to be able to see what my submission CV will look like so that I can tweak it to be great
notionparallax
#513
2points
Change favicon
notionparallax
#515
points
Project Index should load Thumbnail sized images instead of full sized images
Dawil
OAF
#516
points
Source maps would make debugging the live version much easier
Dawil
#518
points
allow to search phone list by skill
notionparallax
to be specified
#522
points
add project sheet name field
Dawil
new fields
#529
20points
Scope out and start to refactor editables
Dawil
#530
3points
As Adriana I'd like to go from a project to its open asset page so that I can edit the photos easily
notionparallax
#531
points
check logs to find out what is happening with failed logins
Dawil
#532
points
Tabs on mobile
notionparallax
to be specified
#536
points
make oaf work with src set
Dawil
#537
points
************
#544
points
Server crash on login attempt
Dawil
#547
3points
typeahead support for related_projects project_number
Dawil
#555
1points
add main to project sheets factory
in dev
#597
points
get a sample version running on linode
#598
3points
images not linking to P&P
Dawil
#600
points
can we use google docs for editing 'text' section
notionparallax
question
#603
points
make docker-util prod console use local container but remote mongo
Dawil
in dev
#604
points
Use some kind of gpg/blackbox to version control secrets
Dawil
#605
points
B971011 Multiple entries
DB change
#611
points
make a print style sheet for CV
notionparallax
#615
1points
add floor numbers to studio addresses
notionparallax
#620
points
make project index page image be the highest ranked one.
Dawil
#621
points
make back-button from project or person populate the search field
Dawil
#622
points
thoughts on image framing mods
#628
5points
optionally specify images for priority on main project sheet
Dawil
#630
2points
Tags for Final Budget not showing on project sheets
notionparallax
UI
#632
points
Add option for Dates field in the Legacy tab to say "In Progress" or "Current"
Dawil
#634
points
Cannot Remove Project Sheet Tab
Dawil
bug
#635
1points
Dates on Legacy Tab are reversed when you click on them
notionparallax
UI
#636
3points
Merge teams for BD
Dawil
#637
1points
Important drawings and presentations tab
notionparallax
#638
3points
make log in persist
Dawil
in dev
#639
1points
Automatic linking for related projects
notionparallax
UI
#640
5points
Multiple locations to enter client
Dawil
#641
2points
some DB gardening - update people statuses
notionparallax
#644
2points
Tick box or other way of flagging a client as confidential
notionparallax
Model
UI
#645
points
Can't put the pictures where I want them on two project sheets (see description)
notionparallax
to be designed
#646
points
Custom title for Projects with multiple project sheets
Dawil
#647
1points
As James I want to change order of key brief elements to satisfy my pickyness
Dawil
#648
1points
Inconsistent date formats in external team
notionparallax
bug
#649
5points
As Peter I'd like to be able to set dates to just the year for older projects so that I don't give a sense of false accuracy
Dawil
#650
5points
As Brian I'd like to be supported as I enter the BCA classification of my building so that I don't get it wrong
notionparallax
#651
1points
Remove Photographer field
notionparallax
#652
1points
Enable Country Only Locations on project sheet
notionparallax
bug
#654
points
Blank Dates currently showing up as 1970
Dawil
#655
2points
Allow budget info to appear on project sheet if tagged
notionparallax
UI
#656
2points
Create field 'Original Architect' to go directly below Attribution
Dawil
Model
UI
#657
points
Make a list of unique values for the Attribution field (so we can do DB gardening)
Dawil
#658
3points
Remove Relationships field (depreciated)
Dawil
#659
3points
how do we Remove Phases?
notionparallax
to be designed
#660
3points
Allow location pin to be placed with mouse click
Dawil
UI
#661
2points
Add Comments field to Final Budget items
Dawil
Model
UI
#662
2points
Remove Dirty awards, pictures and testimonial (Legacy tab)
Dawil
bug
#663
points
Remove Depreciated Final Budget Field
notionparallax
bug
#664
1points
Create BD link
notionparallax
#666
1points
Initiatives on Features tab need to be multiline for text input
notionparallax
#667
2points
Key brief elements on Summary tab need to be multiline for text input
notionparallax
#668
points
new key dates appear top but 'add' button is at bottom
Dawil
#669
points
project experience from epicor seems to be limited
Dawil
bug
#670
2points
Move personal awards and prof contrib
notionparallax
#671
2points
The Quotes field in the Legacy tab needs to be multiline
notionparallax
bug
#672
1points
The Testimonial field in the Legacy tab needs to be multiline for text input
notionparallax
bug
#673
points
The display format of all the dates should be consistent with edit format
notionparallax
bug
#674
points
Key dates should cover the possibilities of long event
notionparallax
to be designed
to story
#675
points
project photos not showing in experience tab or person
Dawil
bug
#677
points
Should the secondary tabs in Project Sheets be moveable?
Dawil
#678
1points
Incorrect Project Number for Qantas New Line Maintenance Facility s125006
notionparallax
DB change
#679
2points
Number of Things not showing up in the project sheet
notionparallax
#680
points
reorder project page tabs in b040807
#681
1points
Spelling error Press tab under campaigns - 'coordiated'
Dawil
#683
points
Create flag for "is BD"
Dawil
Model
#684
points
pull important drawings and presentations onto their tab
notionparallax
to be designed
#685
points
link to archive or project folder
notionparallax
to story
#686
3points
Separate team into P cust and rest of team
Dawil
to story
#688
1points
make Sat into Sattelite
notionparallax
UI
#689
points
show site boundary
notionparallax
to story
#690
points
button to place marker in centre of map
Dawil
UI
#691
3points
add tags to locations
Dawil
Model
to story
UI
#692
1points
make key dimensions 3 columns at lg size
notionparallax
UI
#693
2points
upcase project number letters
Dawil
DB change
#694
2points
expand referees
notionparallax
Model
to be designed
UI
#695
points
Multiple planning authorities
Dawil
Model
UI
#696
1points
remove underscores in external team
notionparallax
bug
#697
3points
Organise columns so that they don't go ragged
notionparallax
UI
#698
points
make multi field editables for recurring patterns
Dawil
question
#699
3points
remove people from dirty team if they are in the epicor team
Dawil
DB change
#700
points
remove budget from phases
Dawil
DB change
Model
UI
#701
2points
key dates needs a start and end date
Dawil
Model
UI
#702
1points
add typeahed to key date> name
notionparallax
#703
points
remove legacy>final budget
Dawil
UI
#704
2points
What is the difference between quotes and testimonicals
notionparallax
question
#705
points
change jury citations from tags to textarea
Dawil
DB change
Model
UI
#706
2points
popup help text is blocking
notionparallax
UI
#707
1points
rename iniatives to value adds
notionparallax
UI
#708
5points
make a new reordering method
Dawil
UI
#709
3points
m² support
notionparallax
#710
3points
Make a changelog tab
Dawil
#711
points
GBCA certs to fit standards
notionparallax
#712
3points
add reordering to text>template
Dawil
UI
#713
points
When many fields are open should there be a save all button?
Dawil
#714
points
Project sheet manipulation
Dawil
UI
#715
2points
If a project sheet section is empty, collapse it
notionparallax
UI
#716
1points
Add page boundary to project sheet
notionparallax
UI
#717
1points
add page boundary to business card
notionparallax
UI
#718
3points
update project sheet print style sheet to match latest template
notionparallax
UI
#719
2points
quote on project sheets should have quotes
notionparallax
UI
#720
points
link from project sheet back to source data
notionparallax
to be designed
to story
#721
3points
Order a business card button
notionparallax
to story
#722
8points
make the seat map work
notionparallax
UI
#723
3points
ping active directory for left people
Dawil
back end
#724
1points
put B&W filter on B&W picture on picture page
notionparallax
UI
#725
3points
ping all photo urls and get a list of the baddies
Dawil
DB change
#726
2points
click through for social feeds
notionparallax
UI
#727
1points
does tripcase have an API that can pull a person's travel details through?
notionparallax
question
#728
1points
allow year only dates
Dawil
#729
points
in experience list pull through project photos and names
Dawil
#730
1points
Add a CV tab
notionparallax
#731
points
find out what's going on with my dietary requirements
Dawil
DB change
#732
1points
make dietary section clearer
notionparallax
UI
#733
1points
what is the cv link on press about?
notionparallax
#734
points
are all the cats justified?
notionparallax
#735
5points
add phone list and project pages to induction
notionparallax


Upload an image from your desktop and select a filter from the select:
Load File
Apply filter
None
RGB Threshold
Saturation
Lowpass


|
| | WB_PNoise () |
| |
| | WB_PNoise (final long seed) |
| |
| void | setSeed (final long seed) |
| |
| double | value1D (final double x) |
| |
| double | value2D (final double x, final double y) |
| |
| double | value3D (double x, double y, double z) |
| |
| WB_PNoise | setDetail (final int lod) |
| |
| WB_PNoise | setDetail (final int lod, final double falloff) |
| |
| double | value4D (final double x, final double y, final double z, final double w) |
| |
| void | setScale (final double sx) |
| |
| void | setScale (final double sx, final double sy) |
| |
| void | setScale (final double sx, final double sy, final double sz) |
| |
| void | setScale (final double sx, final double sy, final double sz, final double sw) |
| |
| void | setSeed (long seed) |
| |
| double | value1D (double x) |
| |
| double | value2D (double x, double y) |
| |
| double | value4D (double x, double y, double z, double w) |
| |
| void | setScale (double sx) |
| |
| void | setScale (double sx, double sy) |
| |
| void | setScale (double sx, double sy, double sz) |
| |
| void | setScale (double sx, double sy, double sz, double sw) |
| |
| wblut.math.WB_PNoise.WB_PNoise |
( |
| ) |
|
| wblut.math.WB_PNoise.WB_PNoise |
( |
final long |
seed | ) |
|
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.noise_fsc |
( |
final double |
i | ) |
|
|
private |
| WB_PNoise wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setDetail |
( |
final int |
lod | ) |
|
| WB_PNoise wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setDetail |
( |
final int |
lod, |
|
|
final double |
falloff |
|
) |
| |
| void wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setScale |
( |
final double |
sx | ) |
|
| void wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setScale |
( |
final double |
sx, |
|
|
final double |
sy |
|
) |
| |
| void wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setScale |
( |
final double |
sx, |
|
|
final double |
sy, |
|
|
final double |
sz |
|
) |
| |
| void wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setScale |
( |
final double |
sx, |
|
|
final double |
sy, |
|
|
final double |
sz, |
|
|
final double |
sw |
|
) |
| |
| void wblut.math.WB_PNoise.setSeed |
( |
final long |
seed | ) |
|
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.value1D |
( |
final double |
x | ) |
|
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.value2D |
( |
final double |
x, |
|
|
final double |
y |
|
) |
| |
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.value3D |
( |
double |
x, |
|
|
double |
y, |
|
|
double |
z |
|
) |
| |
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.value4D |
( |
final double |
x, |
|
|
final double |
y, |
|
|
final double |
z, |
|
|
final double |
w |
|
) |
| |
| final double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.cosLUT[] |
|
staticprotected |
| final double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.SINCOS_PRECISION = 0.05 |
|
staticprotected |
| double wblut.math.WB_PNoise.sx |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


A gorgeous new iPhone 12 concept probably looks nothing like iPhone 12
Source: ConceptsiPhone
What you need to know
- A new concept video shows what Apple's iPhone 12 might look like.
- But it probably won't.
- And that makes me sad.
I'm still fondly stroking my iPhone 11 Pro but attention is already turning to what Apple will do next. All things being equal we can expect to see iPhone 12 in September of next year, which is a long way off. But that doesn't mean we can't dream and that's exactly what concept videos are for.
But unfortunately, dreams don't always turn into reality.
The concept you're probably already drooling over (via Cult of Mac) is a collaboration between Pallav Raj and ConceptsiPhone. And did I mention that it looks great?
There's a lot to like about what this concept shows, starting with the 99% screen-to-body ratio that leaves no room for a notch. Unfortuantely that's just not likely to happen in 2020, although I'm sure Apple is keen to do away with it sooner rather than later. Speaking of a display, this concept allows for a 120Hz refresh rate which would also be well received. But will it happen?
Apple is largely expected to add 5G to its next round of iPhones. Rumors of a new external design are prominent right now and that's also shown off in this concept. Fans of iPhone 4 will immediately see the resemblence, as will iPad Pro owners.
As great as this concept video is and as much as I'd like to see something like this in 2020, it's just not likely. But I already have my fingers crossed for 2021!


IN Services PMI Index
Release Date
For Month
Market Expectation
Kshitij Expectation
Previous
Released
Revised
2-Jan-18
Dec-17
-
-
48.50
50.90
-
5-Feb-18
Jan-18
-
51.97
50.90
51.70
-
5-Mar-18
Feb-18
-
52.02
51.70
47.80
-
4-Apr-18
Mar-18
-
-
47.80
-
-


Daytrippers, 1996
Seen on 26 July 1997 at the Cineplex Odeon Worldwide for $3 by myself.
Just after Thanksgiving, happy couple Louis (Stanley Tucci) and Eliza (Hope Davis) make love; the following day she discovers what appears to be a highly literate love note to her husband. How she deals with it and what ensues is not realistic, but if you let that slide, you will enjoy the film. What does she do? She immediately discusses the matter with the whole family, who, since they were going into New York anyway, pile into the station wagon and head for Louis' office.
The Malone family includes Rita (Anne Meara), Jim (Pat McNamara), younger daughter Jo (Parker Posey), and her boyfriend Carl (Liev Schreiber). Their journey is improbable and leads to some other implausible events a la After Hours. But, the guaranteed overheard dialog is still engaging and entertaining. First Eliza and Rita invade Louis publishing office. Later, when tracking Louis down to a Soho apartment, the entire group winds up invading the home of a young man who is hiding his deadbeat dad from the authorities. And yes, they eventually invade the book party Louis is supposed to be at later that night. All this in a car without a working heater.
The movie's strengths are the dialogue and the pacing. It is a low-budget independent feature, and the real-time telling of tales lends itself to the no-money-for-editing look of the film. There is a drabness and darkness (literally) that suits it well. A lot of the dialogue gems are in the side stories and overheards.
 Rita, who is insufferable to everyone in her family, hold back nothing to Rob and Leon, just after taking over their kitchen. [Great line from her long-suffering husband: "For the love of God, don't let her make soup!"]
Early on, true to his student nature, Carl pontificates how the middle class is concerned with trivialities that keep them from meaningful interaction. What he, and everyone else, learns is that being on vacation is enough to make relationships buckle or unravel.
This is writer/director Greg Mottola's first feature-length effort. For what it is, it succeeds. The casting is good: Anne Meara dominates as the shrewish Rita; Liev Schreiber is as convincing as the novelist wannabe college boyfriend as he was as one of the kidnappers in Ransom; Parker Posey works well as the rebellious, quirky, and annoyed Jo. Campbell Scott (a co-producer) makes two appearances as a writer.
Also noteworthy is Richard Martinez's music, which makes a ride on the Long Island Expressway feel like some sort of dream or fairytale (believe me, it's not).
Copyright (c) 1997 Seth J. Bookey, New York, NY 10021<EMAIL_ADDRESS>More movie reviews are available at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Objective: Build the first part of the Virtual Machine translator (the second part is implemented in Project 8), focusing on the implementation of the stack arithmetic and memory access commands of the VM language.
Resources: You
will need two tools: the programming language in which you will implement your
VM translator, and the CPU Emulator supplied with the book. This emulator will
allow you to execute the machine code generated by your VM translator -- an
indirect way to test the correctness of the latter. Another tool that may come
handy in this project is the visual VM Emulator supplied with the book.
This program allows experimenting with a working VM implementation before you
set out to build one yourself. For more information about this tool, refer to
the VM Emulator Tutorial.
Contract:
Write
a VM-to-Hack translator, conforming to the VM Specification, Part I (Section
7.2) and the Standard
VM-on-Hack Mapping, Part I (Section 7.3.1).
Use it to translate the test .vm
programs supplied below, yielding corresponding .asm
programs written in the Hack assembly language. When executed on the supplied
CPU Emulator, the assembly
programs generated by your translator should deliver the
results mandated by the supplied test scripts and compare files.
Proposed Implementation Stages
We recommend building the translator in two stages. This will allow you to unit-test your implementation incrementally, using the test programs supplied below.
Stage
I: Stack arithmetic commands: The first version
of your VM translator should implement the nine stack arithmetic
and logical commands of the VM language as well as the �push constant x�
command (which, among other things, will help testing the nine former
commands). Note that the latter is the generic push
command for the special case where the first argument is �constant� and the second argument is some
decimal constant.
Stage II: Memory access commands: The next version of your translator should include a full implementation of the VM language's push and pop commands, handling all eight memory segments. We suggest breaking this stage into the following sub-stages:
0. You have already handled the constant segment;
1. Next, handle the segments local, argument, this, and that;
2. Next, handle the pointer and temp segments, in particular allowing modification of the bases of the this and that segments;
3. Finally, handle the static segment.
Test Programs
We supply five VM programs, designed to
unit-test the proposed implementation
stages described above. For
each program Xxx
we supply four files, beginning with the program's code in Xxx.vm. The Xxx_vm.tst
script allows running the program on the supplied VM Emulator, so that you can gain
familiarity with the program�s intended operation. After translating the
program using your VM Translator, the supplied Xxx.tst
and Xxx.cmp
scripts allow testing the translated assembly code on the CPU Emulator.
Testing the arithmetic commands implementation:
| Program | Description | Test scripts |
|
Pushes and adds two constants. |
||
|
Executes
a sequence of arithmetic and logical operations on the stack. |
Testing the memory access commands implementation:
| Program | Description | Test scripts |
|
Executes pop and push operations using the virtual memory segments. |
||
|
Executes pop and push operations using the pointer, this, and that segments. |
||
|
Executes
pop and
push
operations using the static
segment. |
Tips
Start by creating a directory named projects/07 on your computer and extracting project 07.zip to it (preserving the directory structure embedded in the zip file).
Initialization: In order for any translated VM program to start running, it must include a preamble startup code that forces the VM implementation to start executing it on the host platform. In addition, in order for any VM code to operate properly, the VM implementation must store the base addresses of the virtual segments in the correct locations in the host RAM. Both issues -- startup code and segments initializations -- are implemented in the next project. The difficulty of course is that we need these initializations in place in order to run the test programs given in this project. The good news are that you should not worry about these issues at all, since the supplied test scripts carry out all the necessary initializations in a manual fashion (for the purpose of this project only).
Steps: For each one of the five test programs, follow these steps:
Run the Xxx.vm program on the supplied VM Emulator, using the XxxVME.tst test script, to get acquainted with the intended program's behavior.
Use your partial translator to translate the .vm file. The result should be a text file containing a translated .asm program, written in the Hack assembly language.
Inspect the translated .asm program. If there are visible syntax (or any other) errors, debug and fix your translator.
Use the supplied .tst and .cmp files to run your translated .asm program on the CPU Emulator. If there are run-time errors, debug and fix your translator.
The supplied test programs were carefully planned to test the specific features of each stage in your VM implementation. Therefore, it�s important to implement your translator in the proposed order, and to test it using the appropriate test programs at each stage. Implementing a later stage before an early one may cause the test programs to fail.
Tools
The VM Emulator: This Java-based VM implementation illustrates how the VM works, using visual GUI and animation effects. Specifically, it allows executing VM programs directly, without having to translate them first into machine language. This practice enables experimentation with the VM environment before you set out to implement one yourself. Here is a typical screen shot of the VM Emulator in action:


My Favourite New Ility
If you’ve ever seen a laundry list of the types of non-functional requirements like testability, accessibility, reliability, etc, (often called “ilities” because of their common suffix) you probably haven’t seen “rewritability”, but I really want to add it to the pile.
I’ve often found in software engineering that counterintuitively, if something is difficult or scary there’s a lot to be gained by doing it more often. I think we can probably agree that software rewrites are amoung those difficult and scary tasks.
Now that we’re starting to get better at service-oriented architecture, where networked applications are better divided into disparate services that individually have narrow responsibilities, a natural side effect is that it’s getting easier to write services that are replaceable later.

Clearly defined requirements: not just what it needs to do, but also what it won’t do, so that feature-creep creeps into another more appropriate service. This one ends up requiring some discipline when the best place and the easiest place for a given responsibility don’t end up being the same service, but it’s almost always worth it.
Clearly defined interface: If you want to be able to just drop a new replacement in place of a previous one, it’s got to support all the integration points of the previous one. When interfaces are large and complicated this gets a lot harder and a lot riskier. In my opinion, this makes a lot of applications with GUIs very difficult to rewrite from scratch without anyone noticing (Maybe it’s because UX is hard. Maybe that’s because I’m terrible at GUIs.).
Small: Even with clearly defined requirements and interface, a rewrite is still going to be expensive and hard to estimate if there’s a lot to rewrite.
Any software engineers that have found themselves locked into a monolithic ball of mud application can see the obvious upsides of having a viable escape route though.
And once we’re not scared of rewrites, what new possibilities emerge? Real experimentation? Throw-away prototypes that we actually get to throw away?
How much easier is it to reason about a piece of software when it also meets all the criteria that make it easy to rewrite?


How can you make your employees jobs easier?
We orgianizations manage their clients and resources. Our system is specially designed to help reduce the amount of time spent trying to figure out technology, thus allow users to spend more time helping community members.
How can I keep track of my client intakes?
Our dashboard is designed to bring the important statistics to you. Stop worrying about SQL reports or fancy excell pivot tables. Let our tool give you and your supporters the data that matters.
How can I keep the resources my team has collected up-to-date?
Our system has been created to help make the lives of your resource management team much easier. Automate emails to referral sources, ask for updates with less phone calls.
Hydra has shaped the business we have today. We have a repeatable sales process and a strategy to scale our team. I recommend Hydra to any business looking to improve their sales.


Property Data
| Type | Sell / Rent | Block | Address | Locality | BHK type | Floor | Area | Price | Owner Name | Contact Number | FH/LH | Partner Name | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential Builder | Sell | K-I/9 | K-I/9 | CR Park | 2 BHk | Second | 125 Yards | 1 Crore | Tripathi |<PHONE_NUMBER> | FH | Mr. Kumar | Delete Entry |
| Type | Sell / Rent | Block | Address | Locality | BHK type | Floor | Area | Price | Owner Name | Contact Number | FH/LH | Partner Name | Delete |


A computer keyboard is one of thee primary input devices used with a computer. Similar to an electric typewriter, a keyboard is composed of buttons that create letters, numbers, and symbols, as well as perform special functions.


Buttons
Buttons execute an action or change the state of an application. Button text helps users understand what action will occur when they click or tap.
Buttons execute an action or change the state of an application. Button text helps users understand what action will occur when they click or tap.


RT @wonderofscience: This is what jellyfish larvae look like.
Via jellyfishfarm/tiktok http://bit.ly/3A1T76J
8/2/2021, 7:54:26 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @wonderofscience: This is what jellyfish larvae look like.
Via jellyfishfarm/tiktok http://bit.ly/3A1T76J
8/2/2021, 7:54:26 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


The Global Innovation Index (GII) aims to capture the multi-dimensional facets of innovation and provide the tools that can assist in tailoring policies to promote long-term output growth, improved productivity, and job growth.
Countries that have a well-established political regime tend to score higher on the Global Innovation Index
How do we define Political Regime?
Only 1/3% of the autocratic nations are above the average innovation index versus 55% of the democratic nations
Autocratic nations are more negatively affected on some aspects of innovation, while others not so much
The GII is a weighted average of seven different sub-indexes:
Government effectiveness, regulatory quality, ease of starting a business, ease of paying taxes, etc. Information and communication technologies (ICTs) access, electricity output, logistics performance, GDP per unit of energy use, etc. Expenditure on education, tertiary education enrollment, gross expenditure on R&D, graduates in science and engineering, etc. Credit access, ease of getting credit, venture capital deals, applied tariff rate, intensity of local competition, etc. |
Females employed with advanced degrees, university/industry research collaboration, joint ventures and strategic alliances, foreign direct investment, etc. Scientific and technical publications, patent applications, ISO 9001 quality certificates, total computer software spending, etc. ICTs and business model creation, contribution to global entertainment and media market, generic top-level domains(gTLDs), Wikipedia yearly edits, video uploads on YouTube, etc. |


Kaliyona Courses
Number
Category
Course
1
Programming
Java
2
Commerce
Accounting
3
Office Skils
MS Word


URL parsing
Extracting data from Urls
This example shows you how to extract data from a url. This can be useful in many cases. For example, when you create multiple QR codes, with different parameters, but having all of them pointing to the same base URL.
This page will show you any URL parameter. Including full url, protocol, port, path, hash, query parameters, etc.
http://example.com:3000/page?query=text#123
URL
Query parameters
Examples
Single query parameter
Multiple query parameters
Device example
Device hash example


Taskmaster poached by Channel 4 from Dave as hit game show makes big move
Get ready for UK TV’s biggest channel hop since The Great British Bake Off departed the BBC in 2017.
Taskmaster, the beloved and very silly Dave show where celebrities and comedians are set a series of increasingly bizarre tasks, has been bought by Channel 4.
The Avalon Television-produced series will be screened on 4 from 2020, with a six-series deal across the next three years having been confirmed. Repeats will air on E4.
Its ninth series aired on Dave back in September, with Greg Davies and Taskmaster creator Alex Horne serving as hosts.
‘We’ve had an amazing nine series on Dave and I’d like to thank UKTV for letting us do such ridiculous things for so long,’ Horne said in an official statement (see his separate Twitter post about the switch above).
Advertisement Advertisement
‘It seems like the right time to move to a channel with a broader audience and I can reassure people who like the show that it won’t be changing one bit and I’ll still be forced to do things no one should ever have to do.’
Davies ‘echoed the gratitude’ to UKTV in a Twitter post earlier today (22 November).
‘I will be hibernating until the next series in the hollow trunk of a mighty tree outside Channel 4,’ the comedian added.
‘When I emerge I will be refreshed and angrier than ever with Alex.’
UKTV, which owns Dave, will no doubt be disappointed to lose Taskmaster, which had become its highest-rated original series since debuting in 2015.
Taskmaster will air on Channel 4 and E4 from 2020.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


gretty {
// ...
contextConfigFile = 'someFile.xml'
// ...
}
"jetty-env.xml" is an optional Jetty file that configures individual web-app. The format of "jetty-env.xml" is the same as of "jetty.xml" - it is an XML mapping of the Jetty API.
The purpose and syntax of "jetty-env.xml" is documented at Jetty reference.
Gretty recognizes and supports "jetty-env.xml". As soon as Gretty finds existing "jetty-env.xml" file, it reads the file and uses it to configure jetty web-app. Even if "jetty-env.xml" is not found, Gretty still works.
You can (but you don’t have to) specify "jetty-env.xml" via property "contextConfigFile" in Gretty configuration:
gretty {
// ...
contextConfigFile = 'someFile.xml'
// ...
}
If explicitly defined contextConfigFile represents an absolute path, gretty will use just that.
If explicitly defined contextConfigFile represents a relative path, gretty tries to resolve it in the following directories:
"$project.projectDir/webapp-jetty"
"$project.projectDir/webapp-config"
recursively in the abovementioned folders of the overlay sources (if any)
If contextConfigFile is not specified, Gretty looks for one of the files: "jetty9-env.xml" (for Jetty 9), "jetty8-env.xml" (for Jetty 8), "jetty7-env.xml" (for Jetty 7), "jetty-env.xml" in the directory "$project.webAppDir/META-INF". Jetty version is defined by gretty.servletContainer property.
When you generate a product and "jetty-env.xml" resides within "$project.webAppDir/META-INF", it is packed into the WAR-file. The running product automatically finds and applies "META-INF/jetty-env.xml" of each included web-app.
When you generate a product and "jetty-env.xml" resides within "webapp-jetty" or "webapp-config", the file is copied to subdirectory "conf/$projectName" and referenced in "conf/server.json". The running product automatically applies "jetty-env.xml" files listed in "conf/server.json".
Gretty sources contain example programs demonstrating support of "jetty-env.xml" at work:
See also:


HMRC will not keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
Please print a copy for your records.
@if(esi) { @decision.decision match { case IN => {You need to reassess the status if this engagement varies or changes.
} case OUT => {You need to reassess the status if this engagement varies or changes.
} case UNKNOWN => {We need more information to understand the working practices of this engagement.
} case _ => {We need more information to understand the working practices of this engagement.
} } } else { @decision.decision match { case IN => {Based on the information you’ve given the working practices of this engagement fall within the scope of the intermediaries legislation.
The worker should pay tax and National Insurance as if they were an employee.
You should reassess the status of the role if there are changes to the engagement or the way the work is done.
} case OUT => {Based on the information you’ve given the working practices of this engagement fall outside the scope of the intermediaries legislation.
The worker should pay tax and National Insurance as a self-employed person.
You should reassess the status of the role if there are changes to the engagement or the way the work is done.
} case UNKNOWN => {We need more information to understand the working practices of this engagement.
} case _ => {We need more information to understand the working practices of this engagement.
} } } @decision.decision match { case IN => { @if(esi) {You should now do the following:
If you’re the engager you need to operate PAYE for this worker.
If you’re the worker you should tell your engager to operate PAYE for you.
About this result
HMRC won’t keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
HMRC will stand by the result given unless a compliance check finds the information provided isn’t accurate.
HMRC won’t stand by results achieved through contrived arrangements designed to get a particular outcome from the service. This would be treated as evidence of deliberate non-compliance with associated higher penalties.
HMRC can review your taxes for up to 20 years
}else{You should now do the following:
Public sector
If you’re the worker you should tell the organisation that pays your fees (the fee payer) to deduct tax and National Insurance from your payment.
If you’re the fee payer you need to deduct tax and NationalInsurance from the worker’s deemed employment payment(s) during this engagement.
Private sector
If you’re the worker you need to follow this guidance about your taxes.
About this result
HMRC won’t keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
HMRC will stand by the result given unless a compliance check finds the information provided isn’t accurate.
HMRC won’t stand by results achieved through contrived arrangements designed to get a particular outcome from the service. This would be treated as evidence of deliberate non-compliance with associated higher penalties.
HMRC can review your taxes for up to 20 years.
The intermediaries legislation will only apply where the worker’s business (the intermediary) satisfies these specific conditions of liability.
} } case OUT => { @if(esi) {You should now do the following:
If you’re the worker you should be paid a gross amount and follow this guidance about your taxes.
If you’re the engager you can pay this worker a gross amount without deducting tax or National Insurance.
About this result
HMRC won’t keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
HMRC will stand by the result given unless a compliance check finds the information provided isn’t accurate.
HMRC won’t stand by results achieved through contrived arrangements designed to get a particular outcome from the service. This would be treated as evidence of deliberate non-compliance with associated higher penalties.
HMRC can review your taxes for up to 20 years
}else{You should now do the following:
If you’re the worker you should be paid a gross amount and follow this guidance about your taxes.
If you’re the fee payer you can pay this worker a gross amount without deducting tax or National Insurance.
About this result
HMRC won’t keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
HMRC will stand by the result given unless a compliance check finds the information provided isn’t accurate.
HMRC won’t stand by results achieved through contrived arrangements designed to get a particular outcome from the service. This would be treated as evidence of deliberate non-compliance with associated higher penalties.
HMRC can review your taxes for up to 20 years
} } case UNKNOWN => {Please contact HMRC’s Employment Status and Intermediaries helpline for advice, either by phone on 0300 123 2326, or by email at ir35@@hmrc.gov.uk
} case _ => {Please contact HMRC’s Employment Status and Intermediaries helpline for advice, either by phone on 0300 123 2326, or by email at ir35@@hmrc.gov.uk
} }Your answers
-
@for((key, value) <- interview) {
@messages(key)
@for(child <- value) {@messages(child)}
}


Variety of topics
We love all problems within the scope of social good, environment and sustainability. This includes sexual education, sustainable transportation, waste management and food waste.
---
title: Home
description: The latest app to help you find new friends with common interests.
image: https://source.unsplash.com/prd5CXMsD68/2000x1322?a=.png
bottom_image: https://source.unsplash.com/6-jTZysYY_U/2000x1322?a=.png
---
We know you are tight on resources and expertise. We are experts in A.I and we use data science
to accelerate progress in your project. Claim your free 50 hours of work.Solve your do-good challenge today
We love all problems within the scope of social good, environment and sustainability. This includes sexual education, sustainable transportation, waste management and food waste.
The projects we work on imapct directly the lives of 10.3 million people on 2 continents - Asia and Europe.
We are a small team of scientists with different backgrounds - from data science and A.I. through mathematics and physics to UX and data visualization.
You have a sustainability or a social good project. We have the right experts to help you. Claim your 50 free hours of work.


Snackbars (sometimes called toasts) are transient messages, displayed at the bottom of the browser window. The snackbar functionality is exposed via the MdcSnackbarService. A snackbar has an optional action button.
MdcSnackbarService


pips Red=109 White=108
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Out on the main lawn at Harbinger Hall preparations were well under way for the Easter Fair which would be held the following day. However, the Dowager Duchess had weightier matters on her mind as she tried to recover her losses in the chouette which had been running for many hours in the library.
As ever, Graves had been supplying fresh pots of coffee at regular intervals to keep the protagonists fueled with caffeine. For once the Duchess, who was the team captain, looked to be coasting to victory when she managed to produce one her worst rolls, double fours, in this position. Quentin Quickcube, who held the box as White, treated himself to small smile.
“The fates conspire against me,” said DD. “Why couldn’t I just roll a six and win the game?”.
“No matter,” said the Tempestuous Turk. “We must make the most of what we have. It is clear to me that we should play 8/4(2), 7/3(2) and hope that QQ doesn’t escape with a six.”
“Not a big enough play,” opined Barry Bigplay. “I think we must play 5/1(2)* with two of the fours and then simply play 8/4(2) with the other two. Hopefully QQ will stay on the bar and give us time to escape our rear checkers.”
“I can’t say I like either play,” said DD. “What are your thoughts, EE?”
“Much clearer than any of my teammates, I suspect,” replied the Enigmatic Englishman.
“This is still a prime versus prime position and so we must treat it at such. TT’s play leaves an ugly structure while BB’s offering is completely the wrong idea. We want QQ to break his outside prime so we must give him time to do so. To preserve as much of our own prime as possible we must play 8/4(2), 6/2(2). This maintains a five-point broken prime against QQ’s rear checker. If he rolls a 5 then so be it, but all his other big numbers force him to dismantle his prime which is exactly our game plan.
“It is not enough in backgammon to just make moves. You need to make moves that play to the best possible game plan in any given position and that is precisely what 8/4(2), 6/2(2) does here.”
“Excellent and cogent analysis as ever, EE,” said the Dowager Duchess. “Now you have explained it all, 8/4(2), 6/2(2) is very clear and that is what we will play. Graves, I think perhaps it is time to move on to something a little stronger than coffee. Kindly open the bar and bring me a large a gin and tonic. I suspect my colleagues may well wish to join me.”
As ever, Graves had been supplying fresh pots of coffee at regular intervals to keep the protagonists fueled with caffeine. For once the Duchess, who was the team captain, looked to be coasting to victory when she managed to produce one her worst rolls, double fours, in this position. Quentin Quickcube, who held the box as White, treated himself to small smile.
“The fates conspire against me,” said DD. “Why couldn’t I just roll a six and win the game?”.
“No matter,” said the Tempestuous Turk. “We must make the most of what we have. It is clear to me that we should play 8/4(2), 7/3(2) and hope that QQ doesn’t escape with a six.”
“Not a big enough play,” opined Barry Bigplay. “I think we must play 5/1(2)* with two of the fours and then simply play 8/4(2) with the other two. Hopefully QQ will stay on the bar and give us time to escape our rear checkers.”
“I can’t say I like either play,” said DD. “What are your thoughts, EE?”
“Much clearer than any of my teammates, I suspect,” replied the Enigmatic Englishman.
“This is still a prime versus prime position and so we must treat it at such. TT’s play leaves an ugly structure while BB’s offering is completely the wrong idea. We want QQ to break his outside prime so we must give him time to do so. To preserve as much of our own prime as possible we must play 8/4(2), 6/2(2). This maintains a five-point broken prime against QQ’s rear checker. If he rolls a 5 then so be it, but all his other big numbers force him to dismantle his prime which is exactly our game plan.
“It is not enough in backgammon to just make moves. You need to make moves that play to the best possible game plan in any given position and that is precisely what 8/4(2), 6/2(2) does here.”
“Excellent and cogent analysis as ever, EE,” said the Dowager Duchess. “Now you have explained it all, 8/4(2), 6/2(2) is very clear and that is what we will play. Graves, I think perhaps it is time to move on to something a little stronger than coffee. Kindly open the bar and bring me a large a gin and tonic. I suspect my colleagues may well wish to join me.”
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 6/2(2) Eq.: +0.041 0.570 0.101 0.001 - 0.430 0.054 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.040 (-0.082) 0.539 0.101 0.001 - 0.461 0.062 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 7/3(2) Eq.: -0.050 (-0.091) 0.538 0.094 0.002 - 0.462 0.063 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.066 (-0.108) 0.533 0.089 0.001 - 0.467 0.061 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 7/3(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.106 (-0.148) 0.517 0.099 0.001 - 0.483 0.074 0.002


--- Title: Pay a parking fine Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel ---
To pay for a parking fine you will need the following:
Please call Call 0845 372 3501 to pay over the phone with a debit or credit card (24 hours a day, 7 days a week).
Payments can be made at One Stop Shops in Bath, Keynsham and Midsomer Norton.
Self-service payment kiosks are available for cash, debit and credit card payments. These machines are unable to accept £50 notes.
You'll need to have your reference number with you.
Automatic receipts are provided for payments.
Please send a cheque payable to Parking Services, Bath and North East Somerset Council, PO Box 5197, Bath, BA1 0UF. Clearly write your name, address and notice number on the back of your cheque.
We cannot accept post-dated cheques and we do not send receipts for cheque payments.


Man trampled to death by elephant inside Bandipur
by Special CorrespondentA villager who ventured inside Bandipur Tiger Reserve was trampled to death by a wild elephant and his body was recovered on Monday.
The victim was identified as Rangarajan (54) and the incident is suspected to have taken place late on Sunday.
The relatives and family members of Rangarajan lodged a police complaint when he did not return home. The police informed the forest department staff who launched a search operation with the help of the local villagers.
The search had to be postponed till morning as there were hundreds of elephants moving around in the vicinity, the Conservator of Forests Mr. T. Balachandra said.
On Monday morning, when the elephants had dispersed, the forest department staff ventured inside and after combing the area for sometime discovered the body of Rangarajan in the Yalchatti beat which is in the Kundukere range of the tiger reserve.
Forest department officials said people have been repeatedly advised and warned against venturing inside the forest but they pay no heed to it.
As the incident took place within the forest, the family members will also not be eligible for any compensation as per the Government norms, they added.


StreamLogger
Extends:
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(arg_stream: Bacon.Bus, arg_enabled: boolean): nothing Create a Stream Logger instance. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
|
|
| public |
stream: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
convert_array_to_object(arg_log_array: array): object Convert log array to log object. |
|
| public |
debug_self(arg_opds: array): nothing Logger DEBUG implementation. |
|
| public |
error_self(arg_opds: array): nothing Logger ERROR implementation. |
|
| public |
get_stream(): Stream Get logs stream. |
|
| public |
info_self(arg_opds: array): nothing Logger INFO implementation. |
|
| public |
warn_self(arg_opds: array): nothing Logger WARN implementation. |
Public Constructors
Public Methods
public convert_array_to_object(arg_log_array: array): object source
Convert log array to log object.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| arg_log_array | array | log record array (length= ) |
public debug_self(arg_opds: array): nothing source
Logger DEBUG implementation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| arg_opds | array | log record array. |
Return:
| nothing |
public error_self(arg_opds: array): nothing source
Logger ERROR implementation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| arg_opds | array | log record array. |
Return:
| nothing |
public info_self(arg_opds: array): nothing source
Logger INFO implementation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| arg_opds | array | log record array. |
Return:
| nothing |
public warn_self(arg_opds: array): nothing source
Logger WARN implementation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| arg_opds | array | log record array. |
Return:
| nothing |


--- layout: post title: '' date: 2012-10-14 12:39:41.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: post_id: '385' _wpas_done_482036: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:199393780;b:1;}} blog_id: '34033291' is_reblog: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Although, not entirely about Ruby on Rails, this is quite an inspirational post. This goes out to all of you beginner Rubyist's with the message that it can be done


--- layout: post title: 'It''s time to stop killing meat and start growing it' date: 2006-06-06 00:00:00 category: animalia ---
It's time to stop killing meat and start growing it: "Maybe what we're asking for, what God is giving us, is the wisdom to see that we can't change our craving for meat, but we can change the way we satisfy it. How? By growing meat in labs, the way we grow tissue from stem cells."


Monday
6 Oct
23
o
C
20%
18km/h
East
20%
18km/h
East
Monday
6 Oct
Area:
Crop:
State:
Monday
6 Oct
GNP:
C:
A:
Soil cond
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Con
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Maria Anders
Germany
Alfreds Futterkiste
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Predicted Crop For The Year 2018 is:
Gross Production Value:
Is The Crop profitable? :
Doloremque laudantium totam sequi
Doloremque laudantium totam sequi
Doloremque laudantium totam sequi


Plug-In ManagerMany of the functions in the EPiServer are created as plug-ins. These can be managed from the Plug-in manager. Selected parts can be activated and deactivated. If your organization has invested in any additional modules, these can also be found in the Plug-in manager. When you have chosen a certain module, you can choose which parts of the module are accessible in the Overview tab.
|
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Read more in Editor's Manual - Read more in Administratorís Manual |


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module registry |
|
| Services | |
| DefaultRegistry | implicitly supports a local registry and a read-only
system registry for global information.
In the context of this service,
the functions open , close , and destroy
from XSimpleRegistry are not supported and throw an exception
if they are used.
|
| ImplementationRegistration | is the implementation of the interface XImplementationRegistration. This service can be used to install or uninstall components (implementations). Further, it is possible to check if all runtime dependencies (needed services) are available to use a specified component. Guarantees: |
| NestedRegistry | supports a shared view on two different registries. The registry
files will be opened in two different modes, registry1 will be opened with read/write
rights and registry2 will be opened read-only.
In the context of this service, the functions open , close ,
and destroy from XSimpleRegistry are not supported and
throw an exception if they are used.
|
| SimpleRegistry | makes it possible to create, open, or close a registry. Further, it is possible to merge a registry under a specified key in the open registry. Guarantees: |
| Interfaces | |
| XImplementationRegistration | offers a registry for implementation objects and provides information about the registered implementations. |
| XImplementationRegistration2 | extends the functionality of XImplementationRegistration. It can be useful to specify a complete Url to a component but register the components name only (library or jar name). |
| XRegistryKey | makes structural information (except regarding tree structures) of a single registry key accessible. |
| XSimpleRegistry | allows access to a registry (a persistent data source). The data is stored in a hierarchical key structure beginning with a root key. Each key can store a value and can have multiple subkeys. |
| Exceptions | |
| CannotRegisterImplementationException | is thrown when an application tries to register a new component (implementation) using the
XImplementationRegistration::registerImplementation()
method, but the component cannot be registered. The reason for this exception could be: |
| InvalidRegistryException | signals that the registry is invalid or an operation on the registry failed. |
| InvalidValueException | signals that the value of the key is invalid or does not have the appropriate key type. |
| MergeConflictException | is thrown if entries of two registries are contradictory in the context of XSimpleRegistry::mergeKey()e method. |
| Enums | |
| RegistryKeyType | represents all possible types of a key. |
| RegistryValueType | represents all possible types of a key value. |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Options
Once your number is set, call<PHONE_NUMBER> with the PIN 9416-9606. (preferably from a different phone…) The Chrome extension will show a notification on the current webpage when the call comes in, with the ability to ignore or send to voicemail.


CHSH
Section: Linux Reference Manual (1)Updated: 7 October 1998
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
chsh - change your login shellSYNOPSIS
chsh [-s shell] [-l] [-u] [-v] [username]DESCRIPTION
chsh is used to change your login shell. If a shell is not given on the command line, chsh prompts for one.VALID SHELLS
chsh will accept the full pathname of any executable file on the system. However, it will issue a warning if the shell is not listed in the /etc/shells file. On the other hand, it can also be configured such that it will only accept shells listed in this file, unless you are root.OPTIONS
- -s, --shell shell
- Specify your login shell.
- -l, --list-shells
- Print the list of shells listed in /etc/shells and exit.
- -u, --help
- Print a usage message and exit.
- -v, --version
- Print version information and exit.
SEE ALSO
login(1), passwd(5), shells(5)AUTHOR
Salvatore Valente<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The chsh command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


The Tree Custom Element provides several built-in events triggered when the user selects, expands, collapses, adds, removes or checks an item.
- Home
-
Solutions
- Education
- Financial services
- Government
- Manufacturing
-
Solutions
- eLearning
- Mobile
- RIA
- Training
-
Products
- PC products
- Mobile products
- All products


EntitySetText
| Syntax | ||
int EntitySetText(struct Entitydata *ptr, int (*text)(char *,int, void *),void *data); | ||
| Header | ||
| base/entity.h | ||
| Library | ||
| rxmldb | ||
| Description | ||
The The data structure associated with the enitity codec is pointed to by the argument ptr. The argument user is a pointer to a function of the form:
This function is called each time the entity codec either encodes or decodes data. The argument buffer is a pointer to a buffer containing the encoded or decoded data buffer and the argument size indicates the size of the buffer. The data argument of the | ||
| Returns | ||
| None | ||
| Errors | ||
| None | ||
| Example | ||
| None |


Start Quiz
Rules
• Total of 5 Question
• Unlimited time & 10 points/question
• Each question has to be answered


Front-end Developer
Several client-side commercial applications developed and shipped successfully. Expert knowledge of JavaScript and some different OSS frameworks. Main tasks and responsibilities:
- Development of single page applications using AngularJS.
- Custom widgets and plugins using JavaScript/HTML5/CSS3 for existing webpages.
- PSD to HTML design implementations. Implementation of new layouts and components adhering to previous designs convention and style.
- Development of prototypes and MVPs without designer assistance using CSS frameworks like Bootstrap and Foundation.
Back-end Developer
Most of the time working as full stack developer I have always tried to keep the front and the back as separated as possible, using PHP frameworks like CodeIgniter, Laravel, Slim or Symfony for custom developments. But I have also worked with Wordpress, Moodle or even Joomla.
- Technical design (project architecture, deploy system, development process)
- Development of custom web pages using OSS frameworks like CodeIgniter, Laravel, Slim.
- Development of micro REST APIs with Slim.
- Wordpress customization and custom plugins development.
- Moodle customization and modules development.
Video games developer
Video games are quite a different job that the usual enterprise development, the focus is mainly on presentation, interfaces and real-time interaction. Video games development is interesting because it makes you focus on different problems and find different approaches. I have worked as video game developer and shipped several games and I keep doing some video game development in my spare time.
- Video game 2D engine development.
- Interfaces development.
- Planning and schedule of development tasks.
- Translation, reskinning and porting of mobile games.


Explaining Gandhi’s life through art
by Staff ReporterThe 16 life-size paintings of Mahatma Gandhi by artist Amrut M. Sahu is on display at Ideal Fine Art Institution in the city.
Prof. Sahu from the Architecture Department in the PDA College of Engineering has tried to explain the life history of Gandhiji in his work.
The artist has focused particularly in terms of his colour usage and that is an intrinsic factor of his work.
One of the paintings shows how Gandhiji was inspired by the story of Satya Harishchandra that left an indelible impression on his mind.
Through his paintings, the artist expressed Gandhi’s ideals of truth, simplicity, non-violence and peaceful resistance.
Another painting compares how modern India has been captured by foreign brands with that of the Swadeshi movement to boycott British products.
Another one reveals the articles, in stark simplicity, used by Gandhi. A painting of the Dandi March and the one showing how saddened he was by the Partition.
Another one shows Gandhi taking a group photograph with foreigners that explain how he was revered across the world.
One shows Gandhi sitting desolately and in the backdrop is a picture of India’s poverty.
“I worked for every single painting for 2-3 months. It took about five years for me to complete the Mahatma Gandhi series,” Prof. Sahu said.
In the last four-and-a half-decades, he worked on some 500 works including a series on the theme of ‘rural life of India’, and ‘the cow’.
He has exhibited his works across the country in the last 25 years and has also received numerous awards from the State and the Union government.