Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
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-
The purpose of this manual is to aid members of the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (15th MEU) Realism Unit in understanding the rules and regulations that define and guide this unit. These rules and regulations are commonly referred to in Marine terminology as Standard Operating Procedures (SOP). The SOPs are the rules that govern specific actions within this unit and are followed with few exceptions. Temporary waivers to SOP are only authorized by the Command Staff.
The SOPs were created by the Command Staff to guide daily operations and implement a plan for the future of this unit. The SOPs were carefully tailored to fit the needs of the unit and have been revised over the years to adapt to new challenges and situations. These revisions have come from Command Staff review and member suggestions upon identifying a problem or better way of doing things. All changes to unit SOPs must be approved by the Command Staff.
Please contact the MEU HQ with questions, corrections or errors regarding this manual.
- Table of Contents
-
Section 1 : New Join Policy
Section 2 : Billet Assignment Policy
Section 3 : Multi-Armed Assault Unit Membership Policy
Section 4 : Unit Training Policy
Section 5 : Game Server & TeamSpeak Policy
Section 6 : Complaint Policy
NOT Available - Section 7 : Disciplinary Policy
NOT Available - Section 8 : Discharge Policy
NOT Available - Section 9 : Promotion Policy
NOT Available - Section 10 : Force on Force Policy
NOT Available - Section 11 : Parachute Qualification Policy
NOT Available - Section 12 : Member of the Quarter Policy
NOT Available - Misc. A : Chain of Command
NOT Available - Misc. B : Customs and Courtesies
NOT Available - Misc. C : Forum Use Policy
NOT Available - Misc. D : Organization/Duties and Responsibilities
NOT Available - Misc. E : Recruiting Policy
NOT Available - Misc. F : Official Servers and Public Missions Policy
NOT Available - Misc. G : Reserves Policy
NOT Available - Misc. H : Rifle Range Policy


Interface IMutationEvent
The IMutationEvent interface provides specific contextual information associated with Mutation events.
Inherited Members
Namespace: SharpVectors.Dom.Events
Assembly: SharpVectors.Core.dll
Syntax
public interface IMutationEvent : IEvent
Remarks
Note: To create an instance of the IMutationEvent interface, use the
feature string "MutationEvent"
as the value of the input parameter used with the
IDocumentEvent.CreateEvent method.
Properties
AttrChange
attrChange
indicates the type of change which triggered
the DOMAttrModified event. The values can be
AttrChangeType.Modification,
AttrChangeType.Addition,
or
AttrChangeType.Removal.
Declaration
AttrChangeType AttrChange { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| AttrChangeType |
AttrName
AttrName indicates the name of the changed attribute node in a AttrChangeType.Modification event.
Declaration
string AttrName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
NewValue
NewValue indicates the new value of the attribute node in DOMAttrModified events, and of the ICharacterData node in DOMCharacterDataModified events.
Declaration
string NewValue { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
PrevValue
PrevValue indicates the previous value of the attribute node in AttrChangeType.Modification events, and of the ICharacterData node in DOMCharacterDataModified events.
Declaration
string PrevValue { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
RelatedNode
RelatedNode is used to identify a secondary node related to a mutation event.
Declaration
INode RelatedNode { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| INode |
Remarks
For example, if a mutation event is dispatched to a node indicating that its parent has changed, the RelatedNode is the changed parent. If an event is instead dispatched to a subtree indicating a node was changed within it, the RelatedNode is the changed node. In the case of the AttrChangeType.Modification event it indicates the attribute node which was modified, added, or removed.
Methods
InitMutationEvent(String, Boolean, Boolean, INode, String, String, String, AttrChangeType)
The InitMutationEvent method is used to initialize the value of a IMutationEvent created using the IDocumentEvent.CreateEvent method. This method may only be called before the IMutationEvent has been dispatched via the IEventTarget.DispatchEvent method, though it may be called multiple times before being dispatched if necessary. If called multiple times, the final invocation takes precedence.
Declaration
void InitMutationEvent(string typeArg, bool canBubbleArg, bool cancelableArg, INode relatedNodeArg, string prevValueArg, string newValueArg, string attrNameArg, AttrChangeType attrChangeArg)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | typeArg | Specifies the event type. |
| Boolean | canBubbleArg | Specifies whether or not the event can bubble. This parameter overrides the intrinsic bubbling behavior of the event. |
| Boolean | cancelableArg | Specifies whether or not the event's default action can be prevented. This parameter overrides the intrinsic cancelable behavior of the event. |
| INode | relatedNodeArg | Specifies the IEvent's related Node. |
| String | prevValueArg | Specifies the IEvent's
PrevValue attribute. This value may
be |
| String | newValueArg | Specifies the IEvent's
NewValue attribute. This value may be
|
| String | attrNameArg | Specifies the IEvent's
AttrName attribute. This value may be
|
| AttrChangeType | attrChangeArg | Specifies the IEvent's AttrChange attribute. |
InitMutationEventNs(String, String, Boolean, Boolean, INode, String, String, String, AttrChangeType)
The InitMutationEventNs method is used to initialize the value of a IMutationEvent created using the IDocumentEvent.CreateEvent method.
Declaration
void InitMutationEventNs(string namespaceUri, string typeArg, bool canBubbleArg, bool cancelableArg, INode relatedNodeArg, string prevValueArg, string newValueArg, string attrNameArg, AttrChangeType attrChangeArg)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | namespaceUri | Specifies the namespace URI associated with this event, or null if the application wish to have no namespace. |
| String | typeArg | Specifies the event type. |
| Boolean | canBubbleArg | Specifies whether or not the event can bubble. |
| Boolean | cancelableArg | Specifies whether or not the event's default action can be prevented. |
| INode | relatedNodeArg | Specifies the IEvent's related Node. |
| String | prevValueArg | Specifies the IEvent's
PrevValue attribute. This value may
be |
| String | newValueArg | Specifies the IEvent's
NewValue attribute. This value may be
|
| String | attrNameArg | Specifies the IEvent's
AttrName attribute. This value may be
|
| AttrChangeType | attrChangeArg | Specifies the IEvent's AttrChange attribute. |
Remarks
This method may only be called before the IMutationEvent has been dispatched via the IEventTarget.DispatchEvent method, though it may be called multiple times during that phase if necessary. If called multiple times, the final invocation takes precedence.


Alexandra Palczewski is an abstract painter working in Waterloo, Canada. She graduated from the University of Waterloo and is currently completing her Master's program in Experimental Digital Media. Her focus is on unique mark-making, texture, and form, often referencing the subtleties of human emotion which are otherwise flattened by language. Attracted by the materiality of objects and sites affected by the passage of time, she makes visible the history of each painting as the paint is applied, scratched off, and rubbed into the grains of the canvas or wood.


Coordel helps you get the most out of your expertise. When you have captured a job well done in specific tasks or Coords, Coordel lets you blueprint and re-use them with just one click.
Whereas Coords are designed to help you get started and manage the work required to reach your goals, Blueprints are there to make sure you can repeat successful Coords. You can also blueprint tasks that have worked well for you.
Just click on the "Blueprint" icon and you are ready to re-use the task or Coord. Coordel automatically calculates a new deadline based on the time it took to complete it before.
A blueprinted task will either be added to the currently selected Coord, or default to Private if one isn’t selected.


| 020:096 Khan | : |
(Samiri) said: "I saw what they saw not, so I took a handful (of dust) from the hoof print of the messenger [Jibrael's (Gabriel) horse] and threw it [into the fire in which were put the ornaments of the Fir'aun's (Pharaoh) people, or into the calf]. Thus my inner-self suggested to me." |
| 020:096 Maulana | : |
He said: I perceived what they perceived not, so I took a handful from the footprints of the messenger then I cast it away. Thus did my soul embellish (it) to me. |
| 020:096 Pickthal | : |
He said: I perceived what they perceive not, so I seized a handful from the footsteps of the messenger, and then threw it in. Thus my soul commended to me. |
| 020:096 Rashad | : |
He said, "I saw what they could not see. I grabbed a fistful (of dust) from the place where the messenger stood, and used it (to mix into the golden calf). This is what my mind inspired me to do." |
| 020:096 Sarwar | : |
He replied, "I had the skill (of carving) which they did not have. I followed some of the Messengers's (Moses) tradition, but I then ignored it. Thus, my soul prompted me (to carve a golden calf with an artificial hollow sound). |
| 020:096 Shakir | : |
He said: I saw (Jibreel) what they did not see, so I took a handful (of the dust) from the footsteps of the messenger, then I threw it in the casting; thus did my soul commend to me |
| 020:096 Sherali | : |
He said, 'I perceived what they perceived not. I had only adopted part of what the Messenger (Moses) inculcated, but I threw even that away. Thus it is that my mind commended to me.' |
| 020:096 Yusufali | : |
He replied: "I saw what they saw not: so I took a handful (of dust) from the footprint of the Messenger, and threw it (into the calf): thus did my soul suggest to me." |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


@* * Copyright 2022 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import pages.Page @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.helpers.{HmrcTrackingConsentSnippet, HmrcStandardFooter} @this( govukLayout: GovukLayout, govukPhaseBanner: GovukPhaseBanner, govukBackLink: GovukBackLink, siteHeader: components.siteHeader, phaseBanner: components.phaseBanner, languageSelection: components.languageSelection, link: components.link, appConfig: config.FrontendAppConfig, hmrcTrackingConsentSnippet: HmrcTrackingConsentSnippet, hmrcStandardFooter: HmrcStandardFooter ) @( pageTitle: Option[String] = None, timeout: Boolean = true, js: Option[Html] = None, showBackButton: Boolean = true, showResearch: Boolean = false, thisPage: Page, currentIdx: Option[Int] = None )(contentBlock: Html)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @head = { @hmrcTrackingConsentSnippet() } @scripts = { @js.map(x => x) } @beforeContentBlock = { @phaseBanner("beta") @if(showBackButton) { @govukBackLink(BackLink(href = "#", content = Text(messages("site.back")), attributes = Map("id" -> "back-link"))) } @if(appConfig.languageTranslationEnabled) { @languageSelection() } } @content = {


Master Yogi:
Aha! So you decided to accept the challenge, eh? Outstanding! Select one of the following to get started. And don't forget, you can only have one staff in your inventory at any given time. And the staff must be equipped in order to receive a reward. May the light of guidance fall upon you.
[scripts_events.MasterOfEnchanting.EnchantingReward:buy_staff|Purchase Staff of Master Yogi (500,000 Adena).]
[scripts_events.MasterOfEnchanting.EnchantingReward:buy_scroll_1|Purchase 1 Enchant Scroll (250,000 Adena).]
[scripts_events.MasterOfEnchanting.EnchantingReward:buy_scroll_10|Purchase 10 Enchant Scrols (2,500,000 Adena).]
[npc_%objectId%_Chat 2|View the prize list.]
[npc_%objectId%_Chat 0|Back]


Grandma’s garden was wonderful, full of sorghum, millet, and cassava.
But best of all were the bananas.
Although Grandma had many grandchildren, I secretly knew that I was her favourite. She invited me often to her house. She also told me little secrets.
But there was one secret she did not share with me: where she ripened bananas.
One day I saw a big straw basket placed in the sun outside Grandma’s house. When I asked what it was for, the only answer I got was, “It’s my magic basket.”
Next to the basket, there were several banana leaves that Grandma turned from time to time. I was curious. “What are the leaves for, Grandma?” I asked. The only answer I got was, “They are my magic leaves.”
It was so interesting watching Grandma, the bananas, the banana leaves and the big straw basket. But Grandma sent me off to my mother on an errand.
“Grandma, please, let me watch as you prepare…”
“Don’t be stubborn, child, do as you are told,” she insisted. I took off running.
When I returned, Grandma was sitting outside but with neither the basket nor the bananas.
“Grandma, where is the basket, where are all the bananas, and where…”
But the only answer I got was, “They are in my magic place.” It was so disappointing!
Two days later, Grandma sent me to fetch her walking stick from her bedroom.
As soon as I opened the door, I was welcomed by the strong smell of ripening bananas. In the inner room was grandma’s big magic straw basket. It was well hidden by an old blanket. I lifted it and sniffed that glorious smell.
Grandma’s voice startled me when she called, “What are you doing? Hurry up and bring me the stick.”
I hurried out with her walking stick. “What are you smiling about?” Grandma asked.
Her question made me realise that I was still smiling at the discovery of her magic place.
The following day when grandma came to visit my mother, I rushed to her house to check the bananas once more.
 I picked one and hid it in my dress. After covering the basket again, I went behind the house and quickly ate it. It was the sweetest banana I had ever tasted.
The following day, when grandma was in the garden picking vegetables, I sneaked in and peered at the bananas.
Nearly all were ripe.
As I tiptoed towards the door, I heard grandma coughing outside. I just managed to hide the bananas under my dress and walked past her.
The following day was market day. Grandma woke up early. She always took ripe bananas and cassava to sell at the market.
I did not hurry to visit her that day. But I could not avoid her for long.
Later that evening I was called by my mother and father, and Grandma. I knew why.
That night as I lay down to sleep, I knew I could never steal again, not from grandma, not from my parents, and certainly not from anyone else.


SeoTags
SeoTags create all SEO tags you need such as meta, link, twitter card (twitter:), open graph (og:), and JSON-LD schema (structred data)..
What is JSON-LD
Structured data is an advanced SEO topic that is a standardized format for providing information
about a page and classifying the page content.
Google uses structured data to understand the content on the page. You can help us by providing
specific information about your site, which can help your site display in richer features in search
results.
Google search supports structured data in the three formats: JSON-LD (Recommended), Microdata and
RDFa.
Google recommends using JSON-LD for structured data whenever possible.
If you are not familiar with Structred
Data and JSON-LD read these linked pages.
Google has a gallery
of examples and also here are the most popular examples of JSON-LD such as
Article, Product, Organization, and etc...
There are some JSON-LD schema markup generators here and here which may help you to understand the
format of
JSON-LD.
JSON-LD (Nested Example)
SeoTags now supports popular JSON-LD types such as Article, Product, Book,
Organization, WebSite, WebPage, and etc...
This example shows JSOLD-LD in a nested values usage.
Usage Code
Initialize your JSON-LD data and add it to SeoInfo.JsonLD
object by calling appropriate
Add() method for example (AddProduct, AddArticle, AddOrganization, etc...)
var product = new ProductInfo
{
Url = "https://site.com/product-url/",
Name = "Product Name",
AlternateName = "Product AlternateName",
Description = "Product Description",
Category = "Product Category",
Identifier = "12345",
Brand = new BrandInfo
{
Name = "Brand Name"
},
Images = new[]
{
new ImageInfo()
{
Url = "https://site.com/uploads/image-1.jpg",
Caption = "Image Name",
InLanguage = "en-US",
Width = 1280,
Height = 720
},
new ImageInfo()
{
Url = "https://site.com/uploads/image-2.jpg",
Caption = "Image Name 2",
InLanguage = "en-US",
Width = 1280,
Height = 720
}
},
AggregateRating = new AggregateRatingInfo()
{
BestRating = 5.0,
WorstRating = 1.0,
RatingValue = 4.5,
RatingCount = 123,
},
Reviews = new[]
{
new ReviewInfo()
{
BestRating = 5.0,
WorstRating = 1.0,
RatingValue = 4.5,
Description = "Review Description 1",
AuthorName = "Review Author 1",
AuthorUrl = "https://site.com/author1"
},
new ReviewInfo()
{
BestRating = 5.0,
WorstRating = 1.0,
RatingValue = 5.0,
Description = "Review Description 2",
AuthorName = "Review Author 2",
AuthorUrl = "https://site.com/author2"
}
},
Offers = new[]
{
new OfferInfo()
{
Price = 1500,
PriceCurrency = "USD",
Url = "https://site.com/product-url/",
PriceValidUntil = DateTime.Now.AddDays(10)
},
new OfferInfo()
{
Price = 1499,
PriceCurrency = "USD",
Url = "https://site.com/product-url/",
PriceValidUntil = DateTime.Now.AddDays(15)
}
}
};
Html.SetSeoInfo(seoInfo =>
{
seoInfo.JsonLd.AddProduct(product);
});
Rendred Output
The following code shows the rendered output.
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@graph": [
{
"@type": "Product",
"@id": "https://site.com/product-url/#product",
"name": "Product Name",
"description": "Product Description",
"alternateName": "Product AlternateName",
"image": [
{
"@type": "ImageObject",
"@id": "https://site.com/uploads/image-1.jpg#image",
"url": "https://site.com/uploads/image-1.jpg",
"inLanguage": "en-US",
"contentUrl": "https://site.com/uploads/image-1.jpg",
"height": "720",
"width": "1280",
"caption": "Image Name"
},
{
"@type": "ImageObject",
"@id": "https://site.com/uploads/image-2.jpg#image",
"url": "https://site.com/uploads/image-2.jpg",
"inLanguage": "en-US",
"contentUrl": "https://site.com/uploads/image-2.jpg",
"height": "720",
"width": "1280",
"caption": "Image Name 2"
}
],
"url": "https://site.com/product-url/",
"aggregateRating": {
"@type": "AggregateRating",
"bestRating": 5.0,
"ratingValue": 4.5,
"worstRating": 1.0,
"ratingCount": 123,
"reviewCount": 123
},
"brand": {
"@type": "Brand",
"name": "Brand Name"
},
"category": "Product Category",
"mpn": "12345",
"offers": {
"@type": "AggregateOffer",
"priceCurrency": "USD",
"highPrice": 1500.0,
"lowPrice": 1499.0,
"offerCount": 2,
"offers": [
{
"@type": "Offer",
"url": "https://site.com/product-url/",
"price": 1500.0,
"priceCurrency": "USD",
"priceValidUntil": "2021-08-03"
},
{
"@type": "Offer",
"url": "https://site.com/product-url/",
"price": 1499.0,
"priceCurrency": "USD",
"priceValidUntil": "2021-08-08"
}
]
},
"review": [
{
"@type": "Review",
"description": "Review Description 1",
"author": {
"@type": "Person",
"name": "Review Author 1",
"url": "https://site.com/author1"
},
"reviewBody": "Review Description 1",
"reviewRating": {
"@type": "Rating",
"bestRating": 5.0,
"ratingValue": 4.5,
"worstRating": 1.0
}
},
{
"@type": "Review",
"description": "Review Description 2",
"author": {
"@type": "Person",
"name": "Review Author 2",
"url": "https://site.com/author2"
},
"reviewBody": "Review Description 2",
"reviewRating": {
"@type": "Rating",
"bestRating": 5.0,
"ratingValue": 5.0,
"worstRating": 1.0
}
}
],
"sku": "12345"
}
]
}
</script>
Note
Be sure to test your structured data using the google Rich Results Test tool during development, and the Rich result status reports after deployment, to monitor the health of your pages.


Standard Information Format Specification
Chapter 4: Numbers
Introduction
The referent of every numerical constant in KIF is assumed to be the number
for which that constant is the base 10 representation. Among other things,
this means that we can infer inequality of all distinct numerical constants.
We use the intended meaning of numerical constants in defining the numerical
relations in this chapter. In effect, we require that these
relations behave correctly on all numbers represented in this
way.
Remember that SIF does not allow sentences containing complex arithmetic
expressions. For example. we cannot write the mathematical sentence 2*(3+4)=14
directly. Rather, this must be written using the underlying relations without
complex terms. For example, the preceding sentence would be written (<= (*
2 ?x 14) (+ 3 4 ?x)).
Since such terms cannot be written in SIF, in SIF there is no distinction
between function constants (which can usually be used in such expressions) and
relation constants (which cannot). Nevertheless, there is still a distinction
between arithmetic relations that are functional (e.g. + and *) and those that
are purely relational (e.g. < and >). In this section, these two classes
of arithmetic relations.
Functions on Numbers
- *
- The sentence (* t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the product of the numbers denoted by t1 ...
tn.
- +
- The sentence (+ t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the sum of the numbers denoted by t1 ...
tn.
- -
- The sentence (- t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the difference of the number denoted by t1
and the numbers denoted by t2 ... tn. An exception
occurs when n=1, in which case t denotes the negation of the
number denoted by t1.
- /
- The sentence (/ t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the quotient of the number denoted by t1
and the numbers denoted by t2 ... tn. An exception
occurs when n=1, in which case t denotes the reciprocal of the
number denoted by t1.
- 1+
- The sentence (1+ t1 t) is true if
and only if t denotes the sum of 1 and the number denoted by t1.
- 1-
- The sentence (1- t1 t) is true if
and only if t denotes the difference the number denoted by
t1 and 1.
- abs
- The sentence (abs t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the absolute value of the number denoted by
t1.
- acos
- The sentence (acos t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the arc cosine of the number denoted by
t1.
- acosh
- The sentence (acosh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic arc cosine of the number denoted by
t1.
- ash
- The sentence (ash t1 t2 t) is true if and only
if t denotes the result of arithmetically shifting the two's
complement representation of the number denoted by t1 by the
number of bits denoted by t2 (left or right shifting depending
on the whether t2 is positive or negative).
- asin
- The sentence (asin t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the arc sin of the number denoted by
t1.
- asinh
- The sentence (asinh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic arc sine of the number denoted by
t1.
- atan
- The sentence (atan t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the arc tangent of the number denoted by
t1.
- atanh
- The sentence (atanh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic arc tangent of the number denoted by
t1.
- boole
- The sentence (boole t1 t2 t3 t) is true
if and only if t denotes the result of applying the operation
denoted by the number denoted by t1 to the numbers denoted by
t2 and t3.
- ceiling
- The sentence (ceiling t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the smallest integer greater than or equal to
the number denoted by t1.
- cis
- The sentence (cis t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the complex number cos(t1) + i sin(t1). The
argument is any non-complex number of radians.
- conjugate
- The sentence (conjugate t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the complex conjugate of the number denoted by
t1.
- cos
- The sentence (cos t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the cosine of the number denoted by
t1 (in radians).
- cosh
- The sentence (cosh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic cosine of the number denoted by
t1 (in radians).
- decode-float
- The sentence (decode-float t1 t) is true if and only
if t denotes the mantissa of the number denoted by
t1.
- denominator
- The sentence (cos t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the denominator of the canonical reduced form of the
number denoted by t1.
- exp
- The sentence (exp t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the number obtained by raising e to the
power of the numer denoted by t1.
- expt
- The sentence (expt t1 t2 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the number obtained by raising the number
denoted by t1 to the power of the number denoted by
t2.
- fceiling
- The sentence (fceiling t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the smallest integer (as a floating point number)
greater than the number denoted by t1.
- ffloor
- The sentence (ffloor t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the largest integer (as a floating point number) less
than the number denoted by t1.
- float
- The sentence (float t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the floating point number equal to the number denoted
by t1.
- float-digits
- The sentence (float-digits t1 t) is true if and only
if t denotes the number of digits used in the representation of
the floating point number denoted by t1.
- float-precision
- The sentence (float-precision t1 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the number of significant digits in the
floating point number denoted by t1.
- float-radix
- The sentence (float-radix t1 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the radix of the floating point number denoted by
t1. The most common values are 2 and 16.
- float-sign
- The sentence (float-sign t1 t2 t) is true if
and only if t denotes the floating-point number with the same
sign as the number denoted by t1 and the same absolute value as
the number denoted by t2.
- floor
- The sentence (floor t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the largest integer less than the number denoted by
t1.
- fround
- The sentence (fround t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the integer (as a floating point number) closest
to the number denoted by t1. Ties are broken in the direction
of the closest even number.
- ftruncate
- The sentence (ftruncate t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the largest positive integer (as a floating point
number) greater than or equal to the number denoted by t1 (when
t1 is a positive number or zero) ; and it denotes the smallest
negative integer (as a floating point number) larger than t1
(when t1 is a negative number).
- gcd
- The sentence (gcd t1 ... tn t) is true if and
only if t denotes the greatest common divisor of the numbers
denoted by t1 through tn.
- imagpart
- The sentence (imagpart t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the imaginary part of the number denoted by
t1.
- integer-decode-float
- The sentence (integer-decode-float t1 t) is true if
and only if t denotes the significand of the number denoted by
t1.
- integer-length
- The sentence (integer-length t1 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the number of bits required to store the
absolute magnitude of the number denoted by t1.
- isqrt
- The sentence (isqrt t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the integer square root of the number denoted by
t1.
- lcm
- The sentence (lcm t1 ... tn t) is true if and
only if t denotes the least common multiple of the numbers
denoted by t1,...,tn.
- log
- The sentence (log t1 t2 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the the logarithm of the
number denoted by t1 in the base denoted by
t2.
- logand
- The sentence (lcm t1 ... tn t) is true if and
only if t denotes the bit-wise logical and of the numbers
denoted by t1 through tn. It returns -1 if there are
no arguments.
- logandc1
- The sentence (logandc1 t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical and of the logical negation of t1 and
t2.
- logandc2
- The sentence (logandc1 t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical and of t1 and the logical negation of
t2.
- logcount
- The sentence (logandc1 t1 t2 t) is true if and only
if t denotes the number of on bits in the number denoted by
t. If the number denoted by t is positive, then the
one bits are counted; otherwise, the zero bits in the twos-complement representation
are counted.
- logeqv
- The sentence (logeqv t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the bit-wise logical equivalence of the
numbers denoted by t1 through tn.
- logior
- The sentence (logior t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the bit-wise logical inclusive or of
the numbers denoted by t1 through tn. It denotes 0 if
there are no arguments.
- lognand
- The sentence (lognand t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical negation of the inclusive and of t1 and
t2.
- lognor
- The sentence (lognor t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical negation of the inclusive or of t1 and
t2.
- lognot
- The sentence (lognot t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the bit-wise logical negation of t1.
- logorc1
- The sentence (logorc1 t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical or of the logical negation of t1 and
t2.
- logorc2
- The sentence (logorc1 t1 t2 t) is equivalent
to the logical or of t1 and the logical negation of
t2.
- logxor
- The sentence (logxor t1 ... tn t) is true if
and only if t denotes the bit-wise logical exclusive or
of the numbers denoted by t1 through tn.
It denotes 0 if there are no arguments.
- max
- The sentence (max t1 ... t1 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the largest of the numbers
denoted by t1 through tn.
- min
- The sentence (min t1 ... t1 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the largest of the numbers
denoted by t1 through tn.
- mod
- The sentence (mod t1 t2 t) is true if and
only if t denotes the number denoted by t1
modulo the number denoted by t2. The result will have the same
sign as denoted by t1.
- numerator
- The sentence (numerator t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the numerator of the canonical reduced form of
the number denoted by t.
- phase
- The sentence (phase t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the angle part of the polar representation of
the number denoted by t1 (in radians).
- rationalize
- The sentence (rationalize t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the rational representation of the number denoted by
t1.
- realpart
- The sentence (realpart t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the real part of the number denoted by
t1.
- rem
- The sentence (rem t1 t2 t) is true if and only
if t denotes the remainder of the number denoted by
t1 divided by the number denoted by t2. The
result has the same sign as the number denoted by t2.
- round
- The sentence (round t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the integer closest to the number denoted by
t1. Ties are broken in the direction of the closest even
number.
- scale-float
- The sentence (scale-float t1 t2 t) is true if
and only if t denotes the floating-point number that is the
representational radix of the number denoted by t1 raised to the
integer denoted by t2.
- signum
- The sentence (signum t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the sign of the number denoted by t.
This is one of -1, 1, or 0 for rational numbers, and one of -1.0, 1.0, or 0.0
for floating point numbers.
- sin
- The sentence (tan t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the sine of the number denoted by t1.
- sinh
- The sentence (sinh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic sine of the number denoted
by t1.
- sqrt
- The sentence (sqrt t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the square root of the number denoted
by t1.
- tan
- The sentence (tan t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the tangent of the number denoted
by t1.
- tanh
- The sentence (tanh t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the hyperbolic tangent of the number denoted
by t1.
- truncate
- The sentence (truncate t1 t) is true if and only if
t denotes the largest positive integer greater than or equal to
the number denoted by t1 (when t1 is a positive
number or zero) ; and it denotes the smallest negative integer larger than
t1 (when t1 is a negative number).
Relations on Numbers
- integer
- The sentence (integer t) is true if
t denotes an integer.
- real
- The sentence (real t) is true if t
denotes a real number.
- complex
- The sentence (complex t) is true
if t denotes a complex number.
- number
- The sentence (number t) is true
if t denotes a number.
- natural
- The sentence (natural t) is true
if t denotes a natural number (i.e. 1, 2, ...).
- rational
- The sentence (natural t) is true
if t denotes a rational number.
- <
- The sentence (< t1 t2) is true if and only if the number denoted by
t1 is less than the number denoted by t2.
- >
- The sentence (> t1 t2) is true
if and only if the number denoted by t1 is greater than the
number denoted by t2.
- >=
- The sentence (>= t1 t2) is true
if and only if the number denoted by t1 is greater than or equal
to the number denoted by t2.
- =<
- The sentence (=< t1 t2) is true
if and only if the number denoted by t1 is equal to or less than
the number denoted by t2.
- positive
- The sentence (positive t) is true if only if
t denotes a number greater than zero.
- negative
- The sentence (negative t) is true if
t denotes a number less than zero.
- zero
- The sentence (zero t) is true if
t denotes zero (fixed or floating point).
- odd
- The sentence (odd t) is true if
t denotes an odd number.
- even
- The sentence (even t) is true if
t denotes an even number.
- logbit
- The sentence (logbit t1 t2) is true if bit t2
of t1 is 1.
- logtest
- The sentence (logtest t1 t2) is true
if the logical and of the two's-complement representation of the integers
t1 and t2 is not zero.
Michael R. Genesereth


Creating kWh per day bar graphs from Accumulating kWh
Submitted by TrystanLea on Mon, 07/03/2016 - 21:59
Some time ago, I added the ability to create daily kWh bar graphs from accumulating kWh data using the bargraph visualisation in emoncms. I documented how to create such a graph at the bottom of this blog post.
I've updated the rest of the visualisations to support this approach, which means it's now possible to use accumulating kWh feeds with the SimpleZoom, Stacked, StackedSolar, Zoom, OrderBar and BarGraph visualisations.
The figure below is probably the easiest way to see how the approach works. A nice advantage is that it's timezone independent, and can support any interval: hourly, daily, monthly etc. It could even be used for time of day billing analysis.
1. Creating kWh feeds
Input type: Power
The standard emonTx and emonPi firmware transmit real power values for each CT channel. Accumulating kWh data can be calculated from this power data using the emoncms "Power to kWh" input processor.
Note: use the "CREATE NEW" option and add something like _kwh to the feed name in order to help distinguish it from your power feed. The recommended feed engine is PHPFina (Fixed Interval No Averaging). The interval should not be faster than the post rate of the data. At the same time, there no need for it to be as often as every 10 seconds. 60 seconds should be plenty.
Input type: Watt-hours (reset on meter power cycle)
A firmware example has been written for the emontx v3 (linked below) that calculates accumulating watt hours and transmits the watt hour values alongside the power values via the rfm radio. The cumulative watt-hour value will reset if the emonTx power gets cycled. The Wh Accumulator input process is used to correct for this reset producing an always-accumulating feed. The Wh Accumulator will also remove any brief drops-to-zero and limits the maximum watt hour step to an equivalent power of 23 kW (the upper limit of the emonTx). This value would ideally be adjustable for other configurations - a future revision.
Some energy meters provide kWh output via Modbus, RS485, mMus, IEC1107, etc. For those meters, the log to feed input processor could be used. However, if the data is irregular, missing data will be recorded as null values. If a null value happens to coincide with midnight, the bar graph produced will show spikes or gaps. The Wh Accumulator is the best input process to use at this point. It can be used to fill any missing data although the power limiter of 23kW will not work with inputs that are kWh values (the limit would be 23MW in that case).
2. Creating a kWh per day bar graph
Note: At least 2 days of data is required to generate a daily kWh graph from accumulating kWh data. At the moment, the bar graphs built using the vis module don't show the current day's kWh consumption. The myelectric app, which also uses the accumulating kWh feed type, does show the current day.
Click on Extras > Visualisation, and select the BarGraph.
Select the accumulating watt hour or kWh feed created in step 1.
Delta: The important property here is 'delta'. With delta set to 1, the bar graph will draw the total kWh for each day calculated from the kWh value at the end of the day, minus the kWh value at the start of the day.
Scale & Units: If the feed is in watt hours, the scale can be used to convert it to kWh by multiplying by 0.001. Units can be set in the units field.
Interval: There are 86400 seconds in a day, to view hourly kWh totals, set the interval to 3600.
Click view to view the graph.
The same options can be used in dashboards for the same output.
All of the visualisations in emoncms that make use of daily data also support this approach including: SimpleZoom, Stacked, StackedSolar, Zoom and OrderBars. The daily data should also be correct according to the browser time zone, although I'd welcome confirmation of this.
For example, the SimpleZoom visualisation shows kWh per day in the main view. When any of the bars are clicked on, the realtime power graph for that day is displayed:
Creating kWh per day bar graphs from Accumulating kWh
Submitted by TrystanLea on Mon, 07/03/2016 - 21:59Some time ago, I added the ability to create daily kWh bar graphs from accumulating kWh data using the bargraph visualisation in emoncms. I documented how to create such a graph at the bottom of this blog post.
I've updated the rest of the visualisations to support this approach, which means it's now possible to use accumulating kWh feeds with the SimpleZoom, Stacked, StackedSolar, Zoom, OrderBar and BarGraph visualisations.
I documented the main concept of using accumulating kWh data rather than the power_to_kwh/d input processor, here: https://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3995
The figure below is probably the easiest way to see how the approach works. A nice advantage is that it's timezone independent, and can support any interval: hourly, daily, monthly etc. It could even be used for time of day billing analysis.
1. Creating kWh feeds
Input type: Power
The standard emonTx and emonPi firmware transmit real power values for each CT channel. Accumulating kWh data can be calculated from this power data using the emoncms "Power to kWh" input processor.
Note: use the "CREATE NEW" option and add something like _kwh to the feed name in order to help distinguish it from your power feed. The recommended feed engine is PHPFina (Fixed Interval No Averaging). The interval should not be faster than the post rate of the data. At the same time, there no need for it to be as often as every 10 seconds. 60 seconds should be plenty.
Input type: Watt-hours (reset on meter power cycle)
A firmware example has been written for the emontx v3 (linked below) that calculates accumulating watt hours and transmits the watt hour values alongside the power values via the rfm radio. The cumulative watt-hour value will reset if the emonTx power gets cycled. The Wh Accumulator input process is used to correct for this reset producing an always-accumulating feed. The Wh Accumulator will also remove any brief drops-to-zero and limits the maximum watt hour step to an equivalent power of 23 kW (the upper limit of the emonTx). This value would ideally be adjustable for other configurations - a future revision.
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTxFirmware/blob/master/emonTxV3/RFM/emonTxV3.4/emonTxV3_4_continuous_kwhtotals/emonTxV3_4_continuous_kwhtotals.ino
Input type: kWh or Wh (energy meter)
Some energy meters provide kWh output via Modbus, RS485, mMus, IEC1107, etc. For those meters, the log to feed input processor could be used. However, if the data is irregular, missing data will be recorded as null values. If a null value happens to coincide with midnight, the bar graph produced will show spikes or gaps. The Wh Accumulator is the best input process to use at this point. It can be used to fill any missing data although the power limiter of 23kW will not work with inputs that are kWh values (the limit would be 23MW in that case).
2. Creating a kWh per day bar graph
Note: At least 2 days of data is required to generate a daily kWh graph from accumulating kWh data. At the moment, the bar graphs built using the vis module don't show the current day's kWh consumption. The myelectric app, which also uses the accumulating kWh feed type, does show the current day.
Click on Extras > Visualisation, and select the BarGraph.
Select the accumulating watt hour or kWh feed created in step 1.
Delta: The important property here is 'delta'. With delta set to 1, the bar graph will draw the total kWh for each day calculated from the kWh value at the end of the day, minus the kWh value at the start of the day.
Scale & Units: If the feed is in watt hours, the scale can be used to convert it to kWh by multiplying by 0.001. Units can be set in the units field.
Interval: There are 86400 seconds in a day, to view hourly kWh totals, set the interval to 3600.
Click view to view the graph.
The same options can be used in dashboards for the same output.
All of the visualisations in emoncms that make use of daily data also support this approach including: SimpleZoom, Stacked, StackedSolar, Zoom and OrderBars. The daily data should also be correct according to the browser time zone, although I'd welcome confirmation of this.
For example, the SimpleZoom visualisation shows kWh per day in the main view. When any of the bars are clicked on, the realtime power graph for that day is displayed:


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Demo App
String Distance
Calculate the distance between two strings:
Start String:
End String:
Compute
Result:
Enter some text and press "Compute"


A normal, boring paragraph. Try not to fall asleep.
The most exciting paragraph on the page. One of a kind!


The week in wildlife – in pictures
by Eric HilaireThe pick of the best flora and fauna photos from around the world, including a giant tortoise and a painted stork
Gentoo penguins at the Yankee Harbour in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.
Photograph: Johan Ordóñez/AFP via Getty
A fox in the Sarıkamış district of Kars province, Turkey.
Photograph: Huseyin Demirci/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images
A young male lion yawns as he wakes up in Tanzania’s Tarangire National Park.
Photograph: Jérôme Delay/AP
An Asian giant tortoise is pictured at the Turtle Conservation Centre at a forest reserve in Rajendrapur, Bangladesh.
Photograph: Munir Uz Zaman/AFP via Getty Images
A painted stork flies past as others scout for fish at Pulicat Lake in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.
Photograph: Arun Sankar/AFP via Getty Images
A lizard emerges after a wildfire, nicknamed the Cave Fire, erupted in the hills of Santa Barbara, California.
Photograph: David McNew/Reuters
A Malagasy tree boa perches in a tree. The image is the overall winner of 2019 British Ecological Society photography competition. The photo is called Red Night, by Roberto García Roa (University of Valencia), and it was taken in Madagascar.
Photograph: Roberto García Roa/2019 British Ecological Society photography competition
Vets prepare to examine a dead deer at Khun Sathan National Park in Nan province, Thailand. The animal was found dead after swallowing 7kg of plastic bags and other rubbish.
Photograph: Office of Protected Area Region/AFP via Getty
A pair of bottlenose dolphins surface off the coast off Savannah in Carolina, US.
Photograph: Robert F Bukaty/AP
Fish swim in a kelp forest in False Bay, Cape Town. Huge Kelp forests can extend to almost 2 miles offshore in South Africa’s waters. Their presence calms waves, allowing the plant to be warmed by the sun. This creates a unique marine environment in which thousands of species thrive beneath these giant tree-like structures.
Photograph: Nic Bothma/EPA
A rescued male tiger named Atan Bintang, awaits its release to its original habitat. The animal has been residing at the Sumatran Tiger Rehabilitation Center in Dharmasraya, west Sumatra, Indonesia.
Photograph: Jefri Tarigan/Jefta Images/Barcroft Media
A student in a koala suit stands between placards during a rally calling for action on climate change in front of the Liberal Party headquarters in Sydney.
Photograph: Saeed Khan/AFP via Getty Images
Dead short-tailed shearwaters near Nome in Alaska. Migratory short-tailed shearwaters are Australia’s most numerous seabird, but washed-up carcasses, late arrivals and low numbers have conservationists worried.
Photograph: Sara Germain/Alaska Department of Fish & Game
Two mature Chrysaora fuscescens medusae. Known as the Pacific sea nettle, it lives off the west coast of the US and Canada, reaching as far north as Alaska and as far south as Baja California in Mexico. Adults have 24 long, red tentacles that deliver a mild sting if touched.
Photograph: T. Murai/World Atlas of Jellyfish
A hedgehog at the Secret World Wildlife Rescue in Somerset, which receives about 600 hedgehogs for rehabilitation every year. In autumn, hedgehogs often struggle to find enough food to put on weight for winter hibernation.
Photograph: Sam Hobson/WWF
A star duck on a tree in Yichun City, Heilongjiang province, China.
Photograph: CostFoto/Barcroft Media
A Scottish bog might appear drab from a distance but, close up, the sphagnum moss underpinning the ecosystem is striking. like here at Forsinard in Scotland, where a sundew pops up over a blanket of sphagnum moss.
Photograph: Peter Cairns
Hooded vultures wait for scraps of meat at Bissau’s main slaughterhouse. Tens of thousands of hooded vultures flock to the city of Bissau to in search of food left behind in rubbish heaps or around markets.

Photograph: Mike Hutchings/Reuters


--- layout: page title: Defunct permalink: /defunct/ tabicon: 'defunct/black-defunct-32.png' icon: 'defunct/black-defunct.svg' icon_square: true subgroup: true parent: Cresspresso parentorder: 1 group: Defunct order: 0 hide: true ---
Defunct is a programming language based on pure lambda calculus.


When you need TypeScript classes corresponding to your database tables - you need some ElbowGrease.
MySQL and PostgreSQL supported.
Super lightweight: not a single dependency
| customer | |
|---|---|
| id | int not null |
| text not null | |
| password | text |
| created_at | timestamp not null |
With config:
{
"extends": "AutoBase",
"attribute": "@serializable"
}
Will result in
export class customer extends AutoBase
{
@serializable
id: number
@serializable
email: string
@serializable
password: string | null
@serializable
created_at: Date
}
npm install -g elbowgrease
And depending on the database you're going to connect to:
npm install -g pg # for postgres
npm install -g mysql # for mysql
elbowgrease postgres://user:password@host/database output.ts
elbowgrease mysql://user:password@host/database output.ts
Just run your generation with
elbowgrease
with elbowgrease.json in curren directory
{
"connectionData": "postgres://user:password@host/database",
"output": "ts/types.ts"
}
{
"connectionData": {
"host": "hostname",
"user": "username"
},
"output": "ts/types.ts"
}
{
"excludeTables": [],
"schema": "public",
"extends": "",
"dialect": "postgres",
"exportKeyword": "class",
"attribute": "",
"indent": " ",
"memberCase": "none",
"typeCase": "none",
"prepend": "",
"append": "",
"lineFeed": "\n",
"header": true,
"additional_info": {}
}


Julian Swart
Data Scientist
Home
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"ROCK, PAPER, SCISSORS"
Let's play!
SELECT YOUR MOVE:
Game results:
your choice:
AI choice:
winner:
Current results
number of round:
0
wins:
0
losses:
0
draws:
0
x
GAME RESULT
Player Move
Computer Move
Computer Scores
Player Scores
Winner of the Round


Loading ...
Authentication Error!
Something went wrong during the authentication process.
You need to update the Client ID to proceed.
Please open the index.html file using an editor and scroll down to the script
tag at the the end of the body tag, find the authConfig
, and
update the clientID
value with the registered application's client ID.
Visit repo README for more details.
Authentication Response
Derived by the
@asgardeo/auth-spa
SDK
ID token
Encoded
..
Decoded: Header
Decoded: Payload
Signature
HMACSHA256(
base64UrlEncode(
header) + "." +
base64UrlEncode(
payload),
your-256-bit-secret
);


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import domain.models.emailpreferences.APICategoryDetails @import include._ @import domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript @import domain.models.flows.EmailPreferencesFlow @this(devMain: DevMain) @(form: Form[TaxRegimeEmailPreferencesForm], categories: List[APICategoryDetails], selectedCategories: Set[String])(implicit messages: Messages, loggedIn: DeveloperSession, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @pageHeading = @{ "Which API categories are you interested in?" } @devMain( title = pageHeading, userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, back = BackButtonWithJavaScript, developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) { @errorSummary(form)
Select all that apply.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Provision new EC2 instances with Puppet or Chef
- To: Provision new EC2 instances with Ansible
-
Greg Hurrell
After looking at both Salt and Ansible, it looks like Ansible is the right tool for this job (despite the fact that Puppet enjoys some official support from Amazon).
Here's a great, detailed comparison of Salt and Ansible, and some discussion on Hacker News.
Ansible's simplicity and nice syntax make it look like the winner for my use case. Puppet involves too much hoop-jumping, and Chef balances on a teetering stack of heavyweight dependencies.
I've used both Puppet and Chef at work, but even though using Ansible will have me learning another tool, something tells me I'll get the job done more quickly, and better, if I do it.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


ngRepeat
ng
The ngRepeat
directive instantiates a template once per item from a collection. Each template
instance gets its own scope, where the given loop variable is set to the current collection item,
and $index
is set to the item index or key.
Special properties are exposed on the local scope of each template instance, including:
| Variable | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
$index |
number | iterator offset of the repeated element (0..length-1) |
$first |
boolean | true if the repeated element is first in the iterator. |
$middle |
boolean | true if the repeated element is between the first and last in the iterator. |
$last |
boolean | true if the repeated element is last in the iterator. |
$even |
boolean | true if the iterator position $index is even (otherwise false). |
$odd |
boolean | true if the iterator position $index is odd (otherwise false). |
Creating aliases for these properties is possible with
.
This may be useful when, for instance, nesting ngRepeats.ngInit
To repeat a series of elements instead of just one parent element, ngRepeat (as well as other ng directives) supports extending the range of the repeater by defining explicit start and end points by using ng-repeat-start and ng-repeat-end respectively. The ng-repeat-start directive works the same as ng-repeat, but will repeat all the HTML code (including the tag it's defined on) up to and including the ending HTML tag where ng-repeat-end is placed.
The example below makes use of this feature:
 Header {{ item }}
 Body {{ item }}
  Footer {{ item }}
And with an input of ['A','B'] for the items variable in the example above, the output will evaluate to:
 Header A
 Body A
  Footer A   Header B
 Body B
  Footer B
The custom start and end points for ngRepeat also support all other HTML directive syntax flavors provided in AngularJS (such as data-ng-repeat-start, x-ng-repeat-start and ng:repeat-start).
<ANY ng-repeat="{repeat_expression}"> ... </ANY>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| ngRepeat | repeat_expression | The expression indicating how to enumerate a collection. These formats are currently supported:
|
This example initializes the scope to a list of names and
then uses ngRepeat
to display every person:


Anyone, including children, can develop heart disease. It occurs when a substance called plaque builds up in your arteries. When this happens, your arteries can narrow over time, reducing blood flow to the heart. Smoking, eating an unhealthy diet, and not getting enough exercise all increase your risk for having heart disease.
Risk factors
Several risk factors play an important role in determining whether or not you’re likely to develop heart disease. Two of these factors, age and heredity, are out of your control.
- Other risk factors for heart disease include:
- Insulin resistance or diabetes
- High cholesterol and blood pressure
- Family history of heart disease
- Being physically inactive
- Eating an unhealthy diet
- Clinical depression
- Obesity
- Smoking
The risk of CHD increases around the age of 55 in women and 45 in men. Your risk may be greater if you have close family members who have a history of heart disease.


Welcome to OurStories!
Much like the Improvisation game, Our Stories allows groups of friends to create stories by having each participant add 1 word at a time.
Please add your information before viewing OurStories!
About
Room 1
Room 2


Paani is a nonprofit NGO that aims to improve sanitation issues occurring within Pakistan by creating a space for innovative solutions and educating local and international communities.
We are working to improve the sanitary crisis in Pakistan by providing sources of clean energy and clean water. We do this by building wells, installing solar panels, designing curriculum for youth, and providing healthcare technologies that are both eco-friendly and impactful.
In order to achieve our goals, Paani relies on our membership base to design curriculum, increase outreach, secure funding, and arrange events.
We are a group of University of Michigan students with a passion for serving the community and helping those in need.


FLIPPER A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 5/17/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:35 MPAA Classification: PG (Nothing Offensive) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Paul Hogan, Elijah Wood, Chelsea Field, Jonathan Banks, Isaac Hayes, Jessica Wesson, Jason Fuchs Director: Alan Shapiro Producers: Perry Katz and James J. McNamara Screenplay: Alan Shapiro Cinematography: Bill Butler Music: Joel McNeely U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
Saving dolphins is good. Dumping toxic waste in the ocean is bad. Those are the two fundamental messages hammered home by the latest lamebrained incarnation of FLIPPER, a movie that has a lot of good intentions, but very little else. This most recent in the series of neverending variations on the LASSIE storyline might serve as adequate entertainment for undiscriminating children, but, for adults, it's a gargantuan waste of time and money.
Once, when CROCODILE DUNDEE topped the box office charts, Paul Hogan was as hot as could be. Now, ten years and several failed pictures later, his star has fallen so far that the best he can do is play second fiddle to a dolphin. Unhappily for the Australian star, his performance here isn't likely to appreciably increase his stock. FLIPPER is bad, and Hogan certainly doesn't redeem the film.
Based on the 1963 movie which spawned a television series, FLIPPER has all the formula ingredients that saturate '90s family films. It's a cloying mixture that threatens a cuteness overdose. There isn't a moment of originality in this movie, which follows a routine path from start to finish. Like the whale in the far better FREE WILLY, the animal steals the show.
Unfortunately, Flipper doesn't have a whole lot to do except swim around and execute leaps. The two-legged landlubbers get most of the screen time, and they're pretty uninteresting. There's Sandy Ricks (NORTH's Elijah Wood), the son of a broken marriage who's sent to spend a summer in the Florida Keys living with his uncle, Porter (Hogan). Initially, the two don't get along well -- Sandy is surly and doesn't take kindly to his uncle's lessons of responsibility. Then Flipper shows up, giving Sandy something to care about other than himself. The dolphin also gets him a girlfriend and helps uncover the dastardly deep sea waste dumping of a nasty fisherman (Jonathan Banks).
About the only worthwhile thing FLIPPER offers is some decent underwater photography, but those in search of these kinds of marine views would do better checking out a National Geographic special on PBS. The film is intended to appeal to the under-12 crowd, but I have a hard time recommending it even for them. FLIPPER is calculated, market- driven entertainment -- recycled formulas staking out the early summer family film niche in hopes of making money. With better children's fare on the way, including the inevitable new animated feature from Disney, it's a good idea to throw this one back.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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Team Bio: The Graybeards was originally founded by Nick and David long before computer science was on their minds, as they were part of a group project for a business foundations class years ago. Soon after, they started taking CS courses, and a study group began to emerge. It wasn't long before The Graybeards had a large number of members. The group decided to expand their name to "The Graybeard Society of Computer Science Gentlemen," but keep "The Graybeards" as a shorter nickname. Time has passed, and the group now has over 10 members, and continues to expand. Many members of The Graybeards are not featured on this website, but every member of this group is a Graybeard.
Data:
http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/
Description: The player stats were scraped from cfbstats and the team stats were scraped from cfbdatawarehouse. Both sources of data were harvested using web scraping with the Python library Beautiful Soup by iterating through each team's and player's webpages to grab all the needed stats out of the HTML source code.
Total Number of Commits: 111
Total Number of Issues: 46
Total Number of Unit Tests: 9
Bio: From the time he was a small child, Nick has always taken a high interest in technology. Coming out of high school, Nick earned a scholarship to play football for The University of Texas, and came to Austin with the mindset of becoming an engineer. Soon afterwards however, he realized his lack of interest in Engineering. After overseeing some school work of a friend majoring in Computer Science, Nick quickly developed an interest in this field of study. It wasn't long after joining the school of Computer Science that he realized his passion for it.
Responsibilities: Nick was primarily responsible for the layout, design, and graphical user interface, front-end portions of the website. He initialized the GUI using a premade Bootstrap theme, but soon veered far from the original template code. He created the GUI template based on the conceptual layout and design of the website, and with the help from his other team mates, populated the pages with the appropriate data. Nick worked with HTML, CSS, Javascript, and Bootstrap during this work.
Number of Commits: 31
Number of Issues: 5
Number of Unit Tests: 0
Bio: David grew up using computers through childhood, starting with the software MS-DOS and eventually Windows 3.0. He began to build computers and became the PC guru in the family, who everyone would call when they had any issues. As he grew older he started doing networking and IT for small companies, which piqued his interest in programming. University of Texas offered one of the best Computer Science programs in the state and was the clear choice for his future.
Responsibilities: David took on the responsibility of handling the backend for the project. This included gathering of the data such as the team and player stats from several websites. To achieve this, the Beautiful Soup library for Python was used to effectively scrape the information programmatically from the websites for all the teams and players at one time.
Number of Commits: 11
Number of Issues: 6
Number of Unit Tests: 0
Bio: Cameron grew up without the internet or television. His first exposure to anything CS was the Mac Classic he inherited from his parents. When the internet was created it was not available, so Cameron created static html pages for his own internet-like experience. After a productive time with the Marine Corps, Cameron pursued a CS degree at UT Austin, and has been coding his way to a new career ever since.
Responsibilities: Cameron took on creating and implementing the APIs, creating and managing the webserver, documenting the APIs via apiary, maintaining the unit tests, and managing collaberation.
Number of Commits: 55
Number of Issues: 20
Number of Unit Tests: 9
Bio: Chris LeSage is a Senior at Univeristy of Texas who is pursuing a Bachelors of Science and Arts Degree in Computer Science.  He is also currently working on his beard...
Responsibilities: Chris works on front end data manager, data tables, and data read in from API which populate the pages on the website with the appropriate data. He also helps with Bootstrap and website layout.
Number of Commits: 8
Number of Issues: 5
Number of Unit Tests: 0
Bio: Joshua spent most of his childhood believing he would attend Oklahoma State University with two degrees in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He is an avid sports fan due to his continuous participation in sports growing up. When he reached his senior year, he decided to continue playing baseball at North Central Texas College instead of going to his desired school OSU. Unfortunately after he tore his labrum in his shoulder, Joshua quit baseball and began to scope out potential schools to attend. Luckily, a close friend from childhood led him to venture away from OSU and informed him about the excellent academia that The University of Texas had to offer. Though his heart was torn on the decision, he enrolled in the Computer Science program at UT. Joshua believes he wants to enter the field of DBA or become a Data Scientist.
Responsibilities: Joshua obtained the responsibility of creating the database for the project. He will interact with David Sipos on extracting the data in the correct format to populate the tables in the database. Joshua will utilize SQLAlchemy and MySQL to implement the database.
Number of Commits: 6
Number of Issues: 5
Number of Unit Tests: 0


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body_content %}
Pasted.tech has a command line interface written in
python
. This
page will cover the installation of and use of the python
command line interface.
The pasted-client
can be used in several different ways. Here are some of
the more typical uses:
stdin
and a pipe into the clientpython
applicationpython
command line clientOnce the CLI and Library has been installed, the pasted
command will be
available to you.
$ pip install --user pasted-client
$ which pasted
/home/${USERNAME}/.local/bin/pasted
The command line interface can also be installed from source.
pip install --user git+https://github.com/cloudnull/pasted-client@master
Once the client is installed, see pasted --help
for all available
options.
python
command line clientPipe the file to pasted
and get back a URL to a raw paste of that file.
$ cat somefile | pasted
https://pasted.tech/pastes/89001a7fbbe57e6921a91b2ba166fa98e1579cd2.raw
You can also paste multiple using pasted
with the file upload method. All
pastes will be created in the
order in which they're passed into the client.
$ pasted /path/to/file1 /path/to/file2 /path/to/file3
https://pasted.tech/pastes/294b43b2cec9919063be1a3b49e8722648424779.raw
https://pasted.tech/pastes/3c56f1d7f112e09002627d24b82446431df5039a.raw
https://pasted.tech/pastes/f9372ce11a7370c54135f3c708131de123caf90f.raw
pasted
can be used in an input stream literal, "here-document,
here-text, heredoc, hereis, here-string,
here-script".
$ pasted <<EOF
> This is a heredoc (input stream literal)
> which is very useful in scripting.
> EOF
https://pasted.tech/pastes/346d5e8536297bdae6703d809fc7d90ae37deca7.raw
If original content needs to be created, the pasted
command can be run
without any arguments. Once content is
created, press ctrl + d to exit the sub-shell and upload the content.
python
library.from pasted_client import pasted
c = pasted.Client()
url = c.create_paste('Lorem ipsum.')
print(url)
https://pasted.tech/pastes/d363e6857bb08ddc400611a5308996aa64982551.raw
Alternatively, if you’re using your own deployment of Pasted, pass your own API endpoint to the client:
c = pasteraw.Client('http://pasted.example.tld/api/pastes')


At the head of a deep loch and sheltered by Davaar Island, Campbeltown’s harbour is a useful refuge while waiting for suitable weather to round The Mull of Kintyre (or recovering from a lively passage!).
There is a single long pontoon and it is often necessary to raft alongside another vessel. Water and limited electric supply on pontoon.
Dedicated showers, washing machine and dryer available for yachtsmen(for a fee) at the swimming pool (Aqualibrium) during opening hours Showers also available for a fee at a local hotel (The White Hart Hotel).
Public toilets in Bolgam Street (400m from head of pontoon) open from 08:30 to 20:30 approx.


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee February 26, 2003-2:00P HB 54 Committee Substitute (Denny) For: Noll, Chuck (Harris County District Attorney's Office) Pegues, Richard (Self) Perez, J.R. (Self) Stool, Ben (Criminal District Attorney's Office of Dallas County, TX) Against: Hammerlein, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Office) On: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Hanshaw Winn, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) Turley, Gail (County and District Clerks' Association of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kramer, Charlotte (Self) HB 146 Registering, but not testifying: For: DuBeauvoir, Dana (Elections Committee of the County and District Clerks Association of Texas) On: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Nickless, Melinda (Secretary of State) HB 307 For: DuBeauvoir, Dana (Elections Committee of the County and District Clerks Association) Perez, J.R. (Self) On: Hanshaw Winn, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Carlson, Pat (Tarrant County Republican Party) Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People) On: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) HB 402 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People) On: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Nickless, Melinda (Secretary of State) HB 403 For: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Carlson, Pat (Tarrant Republican Party) On: Hanshaw Winn, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 441 Against: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Perez, J.R. (Self) On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State, Elections Division) Turley, Gail (County and District Clerks Association of Texas) HB 490 Against: Diaz, Rene (Republican Party of Texas) Perez, J.R. (Self) On: Hammerlein, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Office) McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) Against: Carlson, Pat (Tarrant County Republican Party)


just a simple guide for getting started with terraform
You can initialize the working directory using
terraform init
This is the first command that should be run after writing a new
Terraform configuration
Validate that the configuration is valid by running the command
terraform validate
Requires the working directory to be initialized
Create an execution plan of changes that will be applied by
executing
terraform plan
The existing infrastructure will not be modified
Deploy and apply the defined changes by running
terraform apply
This will provision the resources in the data center infrastructure
To destroy all the Terraform-managed infrastructure, use
terrafrom destroy
Terraform modules are files that contain blocks and the .tf
ending
Providers include resources that are used to define the
infrastructure that will be created
provider "aws" { region = "us-east-1" }
View all providers
Blocks are used to define the configuration of an object,
like a resource
Blocks have a block type
, can have zero or more
labels
, and have a body that contains any
number of arguments
and nested blocks
<block type> "<label>" "<label>" { <arguments> }
The ordering of blocks and the modules they are organized into are
generally not significant
Block types define the behavior of a block and how many labels
must follow the type keyword
Some of the most common block types are resource
,
intput variable
, output
varaible,
data
source, etc
Resouces define the infrastructure that will be created given what
arguments and other attributes the resource supports
resource "aws_instance" "webserver" {
ami = "ami-a1b2c3d4"
instance_type = var.instanceType }
Input variables can be used as parameters
variable "instanceType" { default = "t2.micro" }
Output variables define values that will be printed
when changes to the infrastructure are applied
output "webserver_public_ip" {
value = aws_instance.webserver.public_ip }
You can also query outputs using
terraform output
Data sources allow data to be fetched from outside of a Terrafrom
configuration
data "local_file" "input" {
filename = "localfile.txt" }
Providers may offer data sources that allow you to fetch information
from the cloud