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- Copyright Throughout a Creative AI Pipeline (July 27, 2021)
- Statutory research series (July 24, 2021)
- Abstentions at Vancouver City Council: Follow-up (July 23, 2021)
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- Early impressions from Canada v Vavilov (December 19, 2019)
- English-French differences in the McGill Guide (September 1, 2019)
- McGill Guide 9.1: Suggestions for improvement (July 18, 2019)
- Finding Harmony: Law Society of British Columbia v Trinity Western University (June 20, 2019)
- Reading list from a settler law student (June 3, 2019)
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- One month in (October 10, 2018)
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- Interveners at the Supreme Court of Canada (January 24, 2018)
- My 2017 (December 29, 2017)
- Lists
- Colophon


Florence, Italy
Florence is an incredibly beautiful city, full of history at every turn. All of the architecture is reminiscient of renaissance Italian work, and the narrow streets give you a feeling of getting lost in the old world. With that being said, it was an extremely touristy city. Street vendors holding fidget spinners were at every turn, and just about every restaurant felt like it was targeted at tourists. However, in spite of the massive crowds and touristy feel, I still enjoyed my stay there. Here are the stories of the days I spent in Florence:
Day 0: My mortal enemy is now a suitcase
The night we got into Florence (day 0, I didn’t want to put that as a separate day) gave me the first taste of the beautiful city. And by that, I mean I initially hated it. We got out of the train station tired and hungry at 9:00 pm from Nice and had to trudge another 20 minutes by foot to get to our Airbnb. Since the city is extremely old, all of the pavement is cobblestone. This might not seem bad at first, but remember the recurring theme about my parents bringing large luggage? We had to drag it over all the cobblestones and all the way to the Airbnb. Halfway through, the wheels on my mom’s suitcase broke, so I had to pretty much carry it the last 10 minutes. At the end, we were all extremely cranky and starving.
However, we soon took care of this problem with some delicious pizza. It was a tiny place with probably only ten tables, but the food was absolutely amazing. I had a pizza with proscuitto and mushrooms, and I ate the entire thing in one sitting because it was so fantastic. We also had a delicious red wine there. The entire environment was familiar and fun, so I would definitely recommend this place.
Once we had finished our pizza, it was around 10:30 and strangely enough, this is really when people started trickling in. It seems that most people in Florence don’t actually eat dinner until at least 9, most of the time at least. Either way, from there we walked back along the narrow, cobblestone roads back to our Airbnb.
The Airbnb was actually quite nice, though it had a strange spiral staircase down to one of the bedrooms. At this point, we were all exhausted so we fell right asleep.
Day 1: Sorry, I don’t speak Italian
Day 1 started fairly early (though it seems every morning on our trip has) at 8 am, when we woke up to get ready for our 9 am Italian cooking class. Naturally we got lost on the way there, as Florence is a giant maze of streets that really seem to have no rhyme or reason to them. I’m sure that if I was here for longer I could figure it out, but honestly even the major streets felt like back alleys. Although we got lost, we did manage to find a delicious bakery on the way where I got a latte and a croissant. Once we found our way to the meeting point for the cooking class, the real fun began.
The first stop on the cooking class was the central marketplace of Florence, which was a giant collection of booths that sold everything from olive oil to Asian spices. The butchers of the marketplace were the most interesting, as alongside the normal cuts of beef they sold things like whole skinned rabbits, wild boar, whole chickens and other birds, and just about every part of every animal mentioned above, including the heads and feet. It was quite entertaining watching my mom be uncomfortable as she stared at all the meat around her.
At the market, our tour guide told us quite a few interesting things about the history of cooking in Florence. Traditionally, all parts of the meat were used in cooking which is why the butchers sold pretty much everything. Also, wild boar is common around Florence, and so it was a staple of their diet for quite a long time.
Apart from historical facts he also mentioned that there is an art to pairing the sauce with the type of pasta, something I never really picked up on. Lighter sauces, like tomato sauces or butter sauces, tend to do better on thinner pasta such as fettucine and spaghetti. Bolder, meatier sauces such as bolognese sauce go better on wider pasta. Ravioli is the exception to the rule, as the fact that it already has filling means that you do not want a strong flavor to overpower it. These facts were tossed out while we visited a butcher shop where we got fresh meat for the meal, which interestingly was not very lean ground beef. Apparently fatty ground beef is better for stewing.
Once we got the meat, we went to the cooking school where the chefs demonstrated the proper ways to cook the bolognese sauce and the cherry tomato sauce.
Interestingly, there were very few ingredients to these sauces. The main ingredients were olive oil and time, as the sauces had to simmer for around five hours to be properly delicious.
After the chefs finished demonstrating how to make the sauces, we moved on to making the tiramisu. The main ingredient in this dish was copious amounts of arm strength (or an electric mixer, they didn’t let us use those) as we had to whip both the egg whites and the egg yolk-sugar mixture. We then added mascarpone which had to be lightly stirred until most of the lumps were gone, and then finally we folded in the fluffy egg whites. Now the mixture was ready! We each individually created our own dessert, with layers of cookies dipped in a coffee-kahlua mixture and unsweetened cocoa powder.
I got artsy with mine.
We let the tiramisu chill for a bit and moved on to the pasta. For future reference, I am leaving all future dough adventures to the people who enjoy it, because it was an arduous process! It starts with flour and egg, and you slowly work the flour into the egg. That turns into sticky dough, and from there you keep adding flour until it isn’t sticky anymore. Then you knead it, which requires that arm strength again that I mentioned above. But eventually my dough was fairly moist but not sticky, and at that point we set it aside to rise.
Luckily at that point we had an intermission where we tasted some delicious wine (I had a bit more of it than my parents, I was disappointed in the state of my pasta dough) and some amazing appetizers including a balsamic glazed sheep’s milk cheese that was absolutely fantastic. Once our break was over we had to flatten the risen dough and cut it into the pasta, a thinner pasta and some ravioli that we filled with ricotta cheese. Once everything was cut up, we just had to let the chefs cook it and it was ready to go!
Both items were delicious, and with one final “Ciao!” we concluded our food class.
After a brief return to our Airbnb to change shoes and rest, we decided to walk to the Piazzale Michelangelo. A 30 minute walk and quite a few flights of stairs later, we were rewarded with a fantastic view of Florence.
We stayed up there for awhile to enjoy the view, but eventually we wandered back down the hill and got some gelato to recover. After the gelato, we made our way to the Basilica di San Lorenzo, which has some important burials or something. I was more interested in the beautiful art and architecture. Oh, and the Florence leather school was in the back of the church.
Finally, our long day of walking concluded with a dinner of sushi and sake, which was way too expensive but delicious all the same.
Check out the rest of my photos here:


Daily Temperature Ranges
Daily minumum and maximum temperatures in New Your City in 2018
Humidity:
Dew Point:


Spot
Spot helps bring pets home.
Receive notifications when a pet in your area goes missing.
Send notifications to those in your area if your pet goes missing.
We
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(#) Manually Edited TargetSdkVersion !!! ERROR: Manually Edited TargetSdkVersion This is an error. Id : `EditedTargetSdkVersion` Summary : Manually Edited TargetSdkVersion Severity : Error Category : Correctness Platform : Android Vendor : Android Open Source Project Feedback : https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=192708 Affects : Gradle build files Editing : This check runs on the fly in the IDE editor Implementation : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-checks/src/main/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/GradleDetector.kt) Tests : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-tests/src/test/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/GradleDetectorTest.kt) Copyright Year : 2014 Updating the `targetSdkVersion` of an app is seemingly easy: just increment the `targetSdkVersion` number in the manifest file! But that's not actually safe. The `targetSdkVersion` controls a wide range of behaviors that change from release to release, and to update, you should carefully consult the documentation to see what has changed, how your app may need to adjust, and then of course, carefully test everything. In new versions of Android Studio, there is a special migration assistant, available from the tools menu (and as a quickfix from this lint warning) which analyzes your specific app and filters the set of applicable migration steps to those needed for your app. This lint check does something very simple: it just detects whether it looks like you've manually edited the targetSdkVersion field in a build.gradle file. Obviously, as part of doing the above careful steps, you may end up editing the value, which would trigger the check -- and it's safe to ignore it; this lint check *only* runs in the IDE, not from the command line; it's sole purpose to bring *awareness* to the (many) developers who haven't been aware of this issue and have just bumped the targetSdkVersion, recompiled, and uploaded their updated app to the Google Play Store, sometimes leading to crashes or other problems on newer devices. (##) Suppressing You can suppress false positives using one of the following mechanisms: * Using a suppression comment like this on the line above: ```kt //noinspection EditedTargetSdkVersion problematicStatement() ``` * Using a special `lint.xml` file in the source tree which turns off the check in that folder and any sub folder. A simple file might look like this: ```xml <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <lint> <issue id="EditedTargetSdkVersion" severity="ignore" /> </lint> ``` Instead of `ignore` you can also change the severity here, for example from `error` to `warning`. You can find additional documentation on how to filter issues by path, regular expression and so on [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/lintxml.md.html). * In Gradle projects, using the DSL syntax to configure lint. For example, you can use something like ```gradle lintOptions { disable 'EditedTargetSdkVersion' } ``` In Android projects this should be nested inside an `android { }` block. * For manual invocations of `lint`, using the `--ignore` flag: ``` $ lint --ignore EditedTargetSdkVersion ...` ``` * Last, but not least, using baselines, as discussed [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/baselines.md.html).


Hello world
This is some dummy text, maybe you want to see another
page
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else
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Do you also like those vinyl records?
Yes this is a test
this
is a link to a non existing page.


Pornography is a real addiction and it is harming others. You can get all the support and help you need to get in order to leave this addiction on NoFap.


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Character name: %name%
Character class: %class%, level %level%
Rate: %rate%
Please note! You and the player who created the request must have enough items (more or equal to rate). After the battle finished winner takes sum of rates.
After battle finished winner takes sum of rates.


As our new students go through the annual rite of welcome, we ask you to reach out and offer additional words of comfort, support and advice. It always helps to get a note from someone who's been there before—someone who knows just what it's like to be a part of The Xavier Experience.
{{> spacer }}Join us Nov. 3-4 as we celebrate our fondest Musketeer memories. No need to type, like or create a login, because you'll be communicating face to face!
As part of a continuing effort to network throughout the country and meet up with alumni, several Xavier officials will be coming to Chicago for an X on the Road function in October.
Mary Santarsiero, a 1970 graduate of the MHSA program (then known as Hospital and Health Services Administration), died in 2011 at the age of 89 after truly living a life of service. She wasn't quite finished. With her last wish, part of her estate went to the MHSA program at Xavier. In all, her gift to the program totaled more than $900,000.
The Executive MBA is a 16-month program for seasoned corporate executives which immerses students in leadership, team-building and strategy.
Summer was an important time for a pair of Xavier graduates who took on national positions with the U.S. Army and the Federal Communications Commission.
Dozens of alumni took advantage of one of their benefits when they attended Xavier Day at the Cincinnati Zoo on July 22.


I have been playing sonic the hedgehog since 2019. I was 14 when i started learning more about the franchice, and I enjoyed it. I think sonic is a facinating creature, because he is a blue hedgehog that can run at the speed of sound. He has a sidekick, tails, that is a fox with two tails. He also has an echidna allie that is skinny but very powerful. I just think that sonic the hedgehog is very facinating and I wanna learn more about him. I will have gameplay bellow this, plus some things machines that eggman made that are very cool and some sonic fan game stuff too, like from roblox. I hope you enjoyed this as much as I do.
02/26/2021: So far in my sonic the hedgehog adventure, i have found many great fan games and emulators that play great sonic games on them. I have played Sonic Onset Adventure on roblox, along with Classic Sonic Simulator, and Sonic Dash Beta. These sonic fan games on roblox are actually good. If people are reading this, they really need to check this. You can see at the bottem of the page that I added some new things to this page. To be honest, this is the page that i work on the most. This is Froxser the Fox saying, ima head out now.
all of these videos and images belong to me
below are some sonic mania soundtracks
Hyper Potion: Time Trials
Hyper Potion: Friends
Green Hill Zone Act 2
all music belongs to there rightful owners
Frox Gaming beta Vrs. 0.14


| Meal | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Breakfast | Milk | Coffee | Omelete | bacon and eggs | Corn flakes and milk | puncakes | coffee and muffins |
| Lunch | moussaka | Fresh Tomato Soup | fish | Steak and puree | beans salad | pasticcio | chickpeas |
| Dinner | yoghurt | Pizza | Souvlaki | Salad | The Girl Burger | Pasta With Winter Squash and Tomatoes | Pie |


There are a lot of jobs in Web Development or Web related jobs that are out there. In this section, you will read my though process on how I continuously use key words to find available jobs in web development. I believe that continuously looking makes a huge difference but it’s a big commitment to self-discipline. HTML Essentials goes over a program language that powers the web.  This lecture document is notes on James Williamsons course which reviews the structure of a typical HTML document, and shows how to section pages and format your content with HTML. Majority of my work has been through and watching the course, coding along, and taking notes on how to use HTML to make a website look better. I go over Web development or web development jobs, I go through HTML essential training lecture notes, and web dev build systems.


--- layout: page permalink: /thankyou page_name: Thank You #Use 'yes' to display site.header_img; or enter custom image url path; or leave blank field to display nothing. header_image: title: Thank you for subscribing! page_descrption: title_line_icon: heart description: - line:
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freedom to innovate
community driven
save money
tabular: CSV or JSON
small spatial: GeoJSON
medium spatial: shapefile
large spatial: PostGIS
raster: GeoTIFF
{
"type": "FeatureCollection",
"features": [
{
"type": "Feature",
"properties": {
"name": "TCC"
},
"geometry": {
"type": "Point",
"coordinates": [
-76.10152244567871,
36.785194906958274
]
}
}
]
}
simplify your data at mapshaper.org
export from ArcGIS with esri2open toolbox
dead simple: City of Williamsburg
fancy: Washington DC
ArcGIS Open Data: City of Chesapeake
Proclamations, Resolutions, etc..
Resources at Sunlight Foundation
ArcGIS
QGIS
Tilemill
cartoCSS
generates tiles, exports images
photoshop-like filters
position overrides
specific zoom level control
filters apply to text also
Too Many Options To Mention
Does your map need to be interactive?
Do you need all those layers?
Does the use = the work?
East Breezy Leaflet Demo
Versioning for everything
Fork, Pull, and Collaborate
Serve Web Pages, Store Data
Monthly (or so) meetup for all levels of knowledge to collaborate, learn, and explore maps!
Hampton Roads maptime.github.io/hrva
More Info At maptime.io
Local groups collaborating with municipalities to make their cities better
Hampton Roads codeforhamptonroads.org
Richmond codeforrva.org
More Info At codeforamerica.org
State Conference In Fall 2015
Quarterly meet ups & other events


1) Bootstrap plugin
In bootstrap plugin i have used a bootstrap login form and along with that i have used a bootstrap show password plugin in that plugin we can able to see our password by one simple click.
2) Jquery plugin
for jquery plugin i have used Intl-tel-input-master plugin which is used for showing the different countries telephone code while entering phone number in the form.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Lecture 11 ## Hedonics ### Ivan Rudik ### AEM 4510 --- exclude: true ```r if (!require("pacman")) install.packages("pacman") pacman::p_load( tidyverse, xaringanExtra, rlang, patchwork, nycflights13, tweetrmd, vembedr ) options(htmltools.dir.version = FALSE) knitr::opts_hooks$set(fig.callout = function(options) { if (options$fig.callout) { options$echo <- FALSE } knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE, fig.align="center") options }) ``` ``` ## Warning: 'xaringanExtra::style_panelset' is deprecated. ## Use 'style_panelset_tabs' instead. ## See help("Deprecated") ``` ``` ## Warning in style_panelset_tabs(...): The arguments to `syle_panelset()` changed in xaringanExtra ## 0.1.0. Please refer to the documentation to update your slides. ``` --- # Roadmap - What can we use to infer the demand for environmental goods? - What do housing prices tell us? - When do changes in house prices give us welfare measures --- class: inverse, center, middle name: hedonics # Hedonic valuation

 --- # Revealed preference approaches There is no clear way to value changes in quantities of environmental goods -- Why? -- There aren't any markets for them! -- Is there a way we can reveal the value of these goods? --- # Revealed preference approaches One way to circumvent this problem is to look at private goods that interact with the environmental good -- If there are changes in the environmental good, holding everything else fixed, that should be reflected in *some way* in changes in the price of the related private good -- This change in price can tell us something about how people value the change in the environmental good --- # Revealed preference approaches There is no market for orcas -- Suppose there's a massive decline in orcas off the Washington coast, what happens? -- We will likely see demand for sightseeing tours go down (MB of these tours went down!) -- This drops the price of tours -- A non-market good had an effect on a market price -- What does this price change mean? --- # Hedonics: Property value models Common market goods to use for revealed preference valuation are .hi-blue[properties] -- When people buy a home they are purchasing a bundle of goods: - Rooms - Bathrooms - School quality - .hi[Environmental quality] -- Homes located in pristine areas are likely to be more valuable than identical homes located near toxic facilities --- # Hedonics: Property value models Real estate is virtually ideal for measuring environmental changes -- Real estate markets are often competitive and thick -- Property purchases are large and consequential: buyers and sellers are likely to be well-informed -- It is uncontroversial that property values should reflect local attributes -- e.g. homes in better school districts are typically more expensive --- class: inverse, center, middle name: superfund # BCA of Superfund

 --- # Superfund
--- # Superfund Congress passes Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (“Superfund”) in 1980 -- Located and analyzed hazardous waste sites nation-wide -- Since then, the EPA has identified more than 47,000 hazardous waste sites that potentially require some sort of cleanup action -- By 2005: $35 billion in federal funding has been spent at roughly 800 sites --- # Superfund .hi[Superfund site cleanups are not cheap] -- Even before the budget crisis in Washington, there were many calls for an evaluation of the costs and the benefits of the program -- The costs requiring a careful accounting of all the resources that go into a cleanup, and the benefits necessitating a .hi[non-market valuation] exercise: superfund cleanups do not trade in the marketplace -- How do we do it? --- # Superfund But the houses surrounding a remediated site trade in the marketplace -- This provides one of the most simple and straightforward ways in which to look for estimates of the benefits of a Superfund cleanup: through change in property values -- Main idea: -- Take two otherwise very similar houses: one in a neighborhood surrounding a site that has been cleaned up and one in a neighborhood surrounding a site that has not -- How do their prices differ? --- # The hedonic method The hedonic pricing approach derives from the characteristics theory of value first proposed by Lancaster (1966) -- This seeks to explain the value of a commodity as a bundle of valuable characteristics -- One or more of these characteristics may be environmental -- Ridker and Henning (1967) first applied method to environmental valuation in a study of the effect of air pollution on property values in St. Louis -- It motivated the conceptual model of Rosen (1974) of how we might use hedonic prices to estimate peoples’ values for site-specific amenities --- # The hedonic method What might housing prices depend on? -- Site characteristics (parcel size, bedrooms, etc) -- Neighboorhood characteristics (school district, crime, public transit, etc) -- Environmental quality (air quality, noise, etc) --- # The hedonic model Property value approaches are often called .hi-blue[hedonics] because they rely on the hedonic model -- Suppose that we have some quality-differentiated good (i.e. a home) -- This good is characterized by a set of `\(J\)` property characteristics `\(x\)` - parcel size, school quality, bedrooms, etc -- It is also characterized by an environmental good `\(q\)` --- # The hedonic model The price of a house is determined by a .hi[hedonic price function] `\(P(x,q)\)` -- `\(P\)` maps characteristics of the house and local environment to the market value of the home -- For a particular house `\(k\)` its price is `\(p_k = P(x_k,q_k)\)` -- `\(P\)` arises in equilibrium from the interaction of all buyers in sellers in the market -- Here we will assume the supply of houses is fixed in the short run so the price function arises from buyer behavior --- # The hedonic model: the price function .pull-left[ ![higher discount rates mean lower value](11-slides-hedonics_files/figure-html/price_fct-1.png) ] .pull-right[ The hedonic price function is `\(P(x,q)\)` It's increasing in q (q is good) but at a decreasing rate (decreasing marginal utility) ] --- # The hedonic model: the price function .pull-left[ ![higher discount rates mean lower value](11-slides-hedonics_files/figure-html/implicit_price-1.png) ] .pull-right[ The implicit price function for q is `\({\partial P(x,q) \over \partial q}\)` It tells us how the price changes in q It's positive, but downward sloping Effectively the q demand curve ] --- # Price function example    --- # The hedonic model: consumer's choice problem Households buy a single property given their budget constraint and their preferences -- Here we will assume that households are effectively just choosing `\((x,q)\)` instead of a specific house with the following objective: `$$\max_{x,q,z} U(x,q,z;s) \,\,\,\,\, s.t. \,\,\,\,\, y = z + P(x,q)$$` -- - `\(z\)` is the numeraire good (spending on other private goods) - `\(y\)` is income - `\(s\)` is the set of the household's characteristics like family size --- # Unrealistic pieces of the model One unrealistic part of this model is that we are assuming household characteristics are continuous -- Many housing characteristics are discrete (bedrooms, bathrooms, etc) -- Another is that you just can't purchase some sets of `\(x\)` (i.e. a huge lot in downtown manhattan with a farm) -- We won't touch on this in class because it's a bit more complicated, but economists know how to deal with these problems --- # Choosing q Another thing to note: the consumer *chooses* `\(q\)` where as before it was fixed -- The idea is that mobile households can move to get their desired level of the environmental good -- We are thus also implicitly assuming `\(q\)` varies across space so that households can sort into areas they prefer - q is really picking up .hi[local] environmental goods --- # What is `\(P(x,q)\)` In the model we are thinking of `\(P(x,q)\)` as the annual .hi-blue[rental rate], not the purchase price -- This allows us to mesh more cleanly with annual income and view the problem as static rather than dynamic -- This clearly works well for renting households -- For homeowners we are basically assuming they rent from themselves every year --- # The hedonic model: consumer's choice problem `$$\max_{x,q,z} U(x,q,z;s) \,\,\,\,\, s.t. \,\,\,\,\, y = z + P(x,q)$$` The FOCs for this problem are: `\begin{align} {\partial U \over \partial x_j} =& \lambda {\partial P \over \partial x_j} \,\,\, j=1,\dots,J \\ {\partial U \over \partial q} =& \lambda {\partial P \over \partial q} \\ {\partial U \over \partial z} =& \lambda \end{align}` Where `\(\lambda\)` is the Lagrange multiplier Next, combine the last two FOCs --- # The hedonic model: consumer's choice problem `\begin{align} {\partial U \over \partial q} =& \lambda {\partial P \over \partial q} \\ {\partial U \over \partial z} =& \lambda \end{align}` gives us that `$${\partial P \over \partial q} = {\partial U \over \partial q} \bigg/ {\partial U \over \partial z}$$` -- What does this mean?  --- # The hedonic model: bid functions Now let's dive deeper by looking at some reference utility level `\(\bar{u}\)`: `$$U(x,q,z;s) = \bar{u} \tag{indifference curve}$$` -- Next we will define something called a .hi-blue[bid function] `\(b(x,q,y,s,\bar{u})\)` where: `$$U(x,q,y -b(x,q,y,s,\bar{u}) ;s) = \bar{u}$$` -- The bid function `\(b\)` is the maximum amount the household is willing to pay for: - A house with characteristics `\(x,q\)` - Given income `\(y\)` and household characteristics `\(s\)` - And achieving utility `\(\bar{u}\)` --- # The hedonic model: bid functions `$$U(x,q,z;s) = \bar{u}$$` We can also invert this to solve for `\(z\)`:<sup>1</sup> `$$z = U^{-1}(x,q,\bar{u},s)$$` .footnote[ <sup>1</sup> We can do this because `\(U\)` is monotonically increasing in `\(z\)` ] -- Income, the bid function and `\(z\)` are related by: `$$b(x,q,y,s,\bar{u}) ;s) = y - U^{-1}(x,q,\bar{u},s)$$` -- Now we have everything we need to derive a marginal WTP function for `\(q\)` --- # The hedonic model: deriving MWTP `$$U(x,q,y -b(x,q,y,s,\bar{u}) ;s) = \bar{u}$$` Differentiate with respect to `\(q\)` to get: `$${\partial U \over \partial q} + {\partial U \over \partial z} {\partial b \over \partial q} = 0$$` -- We can then rearrange to get: `$${\partial b \over \partial q} = {\partial U \over \partial q}\bigg/{\partial U \over \partial z}$$` --- # The hedonic model: deriving MWTP Recall that the bid function is separable in income: `\(b(x,q,y,s,\bar{u}) ;s) = y - U^{-1}(x,q,\bar{u},s)\)` -- This lets us re-write `\({\partial b \over \partial q}\)` as: `$$\pi^q(x,q,s,\bar{u}) = {\partial b \over \partial q} = {\partial U \over \partial q}\bigg/{\partial U \over \partial z}$$` -- Conditional on `\(x\)`, this defines our .hi-blue[compensated inverse demand function] for `\(q\)`! --- # The hedonic model: deriving MWTP `$$\pi^q(x,q,s,\bar{u}) = {\partial b \over \partial q} = {\partial U \over \partial q}\bigg/{\partial U \over \partial z}$$` By assuming `\(q\)` is a part of a larger bundle of house characteristics, we are able to characterize its demand through its relationship to the housing market -- We can then use the bid function (which maps into prices) to understand the marginal WTP for `\(q\)` -- Our ultimate empirical goal is to estimate `\(\pi^q(x,q,s,\bar{u})\)` --- # Bid functions and housing prices .pull-left[ The red line is the hedonic price function The blue lines are a single household's bid functions at different reference utility levels where `\(u_1 > u_0 > u_2\)` Higher utility `\(\rightarrow\)` lower bids because same level of `\(q\)` can be achieved with higher `\(z\)` ] .pull-right[ ![bid function is tangent to hedonic price function](11-slides-hedonics_files/figure-html/bid_functions_1-1.png) ] --- # Bid functions and housing prices .pull-left[ Optimal choice is where the household's bid function is tangent to the hedonic price schedule: `\(a\)` This gives us an observed consumption level `\(q_0\)`, observed price `\(P(x,q_0)\)`, and realized utility `\(u^0\)` Different households will have different tangency points, different `\(q\)` and `\(P(x,q)\)` ] .pull-right[ ![bid function is tangent to hedonic price function](11-slides-hedonics_files/figure-html/bid_functions_1-1.png) ] --- # Bid functions and housing prices .pull-left[ The hedonic price function is the upper envelope of all the bid functions i.e. all the bid functions are tangent to it The other piece of the story is we need the landlord problem It's almost identical to the buyer, but replace utility with profit ] .pull-right[ ![bid function is tangent to hedonic price function](11-slides-hedonics_files/figure-html/bid_functions_2-1.png) ] --- # Hedonic price function and willingness to pay The hedonic price function shows how a house varies with attributes (such as air quality) -- The slope gives the marginal price of the attributes -- At a given point on the function, the slope also gives the marginal WTP of the consumer who purchase that level of attributes -- But we don’t know the whole marginal WTP schedule for .hi[that person], why? -- Their bid curve is only tangent at that one point, we don't see their whole bid curve --- # Housing prices and superfund clean up Greenstone, Michael, and Justin Gallagher (2008). “Does Hazardous Waste Matter? Evidence from the Housing Market and the Superfund Program.” Quarterly Journal of Economics -- .hi[Main question:] How does superfund site clean up affects the housing price in the adjacent areas? -- .hi[How they do it:] Compare housing market outcomes in the areas surrounding the first 400 hazardous sites chosen for Superfund clean-ups to the areas surrounding the 290 sites that narrowly missed qualifying for these clean-ups --- # Housing prices and superfund clean up Each site is given a Hazardous Ranking System (HRS) Score (0-100) -- Because of funding limit, cutoff: HRS > 28.5 cleaned up, HRS < 28.5 are not -- Some houses were treated, others were not -- Cutoff is arbitrary (imposed by congressional budget constraints) -- Unobserved differences between treated and untreated sites are likely to be small -- Minimizes any bias with things that might be correlated with clean up --- # Superfund location    --- # Regression What do GG 2008 do? -- They regress: `$$log(2000 median home price)_c = \theta 1(cleaned up in 2000)_c + \beta X_c + \varepsilon_{c}$$` -- They are interested in `\(\theta\)` which tells us the percent change in a census tract median home price if it was cleaned up -- `\(-\theta\)` is telling us the .hi-red[cost] of a superfund site to households --- # Superfund results: conventional approach    --- # Superfund results: "quasi-experimental"    --- # Superfund results Superfund cleanups had economically and statistically insignificant effects on property values, rental rates, housing supply, population, who lives near the site -- Suggests the mean benefits of Superfund cleanup are small -- Some recent and more granular studies (Timmins and Gamper) dispute these findings: http://www.nber.org/papers/w16655.pdf -- Why does granularity matter? --- # Superfund: zoom in .pull-left[ Superfund sites are a localized disamenity Previous attempts to value cleanup looked at changes incensus tract median housing values and found no impacts Need to look .hi[within] census tracts ] .pull-right[    ] --- # Superfund: zoom in .pull-left[ Consider changes in other percentiles of within-tract house value distribution: *deletion of a site raises tract-level housing values by 18.2% at the 10th percentile, 15.4% at the median, and 11.4% at the 60th percentile* ] .pull-right[    ] --- # Hedonics closing intuition: L.O. Taylor, 2003 Imagine the following hypothetical scenario in which there are two identical lakes each with 100 identical homes surrounding them -- All homes are lakefront, and all the characteristics of the homes themselves, the land, and the neighborhoods are identical across the properties -- At the current equilibrium price of $200,000 per house, all 200 hundred homes on either lake are equally preferred. --- # Hedonics closing intuition: L.O. Taylor, 2003 Now let’s imagine the clarity on one lake, Lake A, for example, is improved -- Now if any home on Lake A were offered at the original equilibrium price of \\$200,000, consumers would uniformly prefer this house to any house on Lake B -- In other words, at current prices, there would be excess demand on Lake A, and as such the price of these houses must rise to bring the market into equilibrium --- # Hedonics closing intuition: L.O. Taylor, 2003 The price differential that results from a change in water quality at Lake A is the implicit price that consumers are willing to pay for that incremental increase in water clarity. -- This willingness to pay for water clarity is directly revealed to us through the market prices of the homes. -- For instance, if in the new equilibrium houses on Lake A sell for \\$210,000, while house on Lake B sell for \\$200,000, the “implicit price” associated with the increased water clarity is \\$10,000. --- # Value of a statistical life (VSL) This is a topic that makes non-economists uncomfortable -- But for policy analysis, there is no way around it -- How much should society spend, at the margin, to save a 'statistical life'? -- A statistical life is a probabilistic concept -- VSL reflects willingness to pay for a reduction in the risk of death -- VSL is more appropriately called the value of mortality risk --- # Value of a statistical life (VSL) How do you get a credible estimate of the VSL? -- People can't just .hi[tell] you it -- But we can observe it from behavior -- How? -- See tradeoffs people make between cost and safety --- # Value of a statistical life (VSL) Some examples: -- Driving speed -- Vehicle choice -- Wage-risk relationship -- There's lots of studies, and lots of different answers --- # VSL > EPA recommends that the central estimate of $7.4 million ($2006), updated to the year of the analysis, be used in all benefits analyses that seek to quantify mortality risk reduction benefits regardless of the age, income, or other population characteristics of the affected population until revised guidance becomes available --- # VSL thought experiment Suppose that individuals are willing to adopt a safety procedure, for which they have to give up 25 cents per hour, to reduce risk of on-the-job fatality by 1 in 10,000 (annual risk) -- This translates into 2000*0.25=$500 per year -- Consider 10,000 independent workers -- This procedure would result in one fewer person dying on average -- VSL = $500*10,000 = 5 million dollars --- # Estimating a hedonic wage function Just like our hedonic price function, we can estimate a hedonic wage function: $$ w_i = \alpha + \beta_1 H_i + \beta_2 X_i + \beta_3 p_i H_i + \gamma_1 p_i + \gamma_2 q_i + \gamma_3 q_i WC_i + \varepsilon_i$$ -- `\(w\)`: wage `\(H\)`: worker personal characteristics `\(X\)`: job characteristics `\(p\)`: risk of death at the job `\(q\)`: non-fatal risk at the job `\(WC\)`: workers' compensation benefits for injury `\(\varepsilon\)`: error term `\({\partial w \over \partial p}\)` is the wage-risk trade off for marginal changes in risk --- # VSL from the hedonic wage function Suppose the coefficient on mortality risk was 0.4 where wages were in thousands of dollars and risk is deaths per 10,000 (WTP 400 dollars to reduce risk by 1/10,000) -- This means that: `$$VSL = (0.4/10,000) * 1000) = 4 \text{ million dollars}$$` -- Suppose a policy reduces mortality risk by 1/10,000 for 60,000 people -- This policy has a value of: $$ 400*60,000 = 24 \text{ million dollars}$$ --- # VSL estimates


Senior Conservatives hit back at criticism of David Cameron after he tells the BBC he will not serve a third term if the party stays in power.


See console.
Inline scripts will block html rendering, and it can only has access to contents above itself.


The MyBatis Generator feature includes a custom launcher for running MyBatis generator. The launcher leverages Eclipse's launch support and enables you to create any number of custom launches. The launcher has far more capability than the previous popup menu action. Further, the launch support does not alter the Eclipse IDE classpath - which could happen inadvertently with the prior popup menu action.
While a code generation is running, the Eclipse progress view will show the progress of the generation run. The launch will also create a new MyBatis Generator console view that shows status messages and any warnings from the run. If you configure logging to log to the console, then logging messages will also be in the MyBatis Generator console.
On this page we will cover some of the technical internals of the launcher. We assume you are familiar with how the Eclipse launch support works in general. If you are not familiar with Eclipse launching, just know that launch configurations can be accessed with the Run>Run Configurations... or Run>Debug Configurations... menu options.
The launcher allows you to add entries to the runtime classpath of the launch. Classpath entries should be added for the following things:
The launcher will automatically add the Java project containing the configuration file to the classpath.
Adding entries to the launcher classpath is generally preferable to using
a <classPathEntry>
configuration element in the generator
configuration file. However, if you use a dependency JAR that relies on native code
(such as some DB2 drivers) it would be better to use the
<classPathEntry>
configuration element. This because native
code can only be loaded by a single classloader and it is likely that
the generator classloader will be garbage collected before the launch classloader.
If you launch in debug mode, rather than run mode, the launcher will launch Ant in debug mode and will log all messages to a the MyBatis Generator console. This can be useful when using an SQL script as you will be able to see the script progress in the console. You will also see many Ant configuration messages.
Currently the launcher does not support breakpoints in dependent projects. If you are developing a plugin you may add the plugin project to the launcher classpath and the plugin will be executed, but any breakpoints set in plugin code will be ignored. This is a limitation of Ant support.
Internally the launcher uses the MyBatis Generator Ant task to run the generator. The launcher creates an Ant build script based on attributes in the launch configuration and then uses Eclipse's Ant support to run the script.
The launch configuration allows you to specify a SQL script to run before the generator is run. This can be useful when using in-memory databases and is used during testing of the feature. Running a SQL script is accomplished by using Ant's built in SQL task to run a script you specify. See the Ant documentation for details about the capabilities of the SQL task.
If you specify a password for connecting to a database with the Ant script, you have options on how that password is stored.
If you select the check box specifying that credentials should be stored in secure storage, then the user ID and password will be stored in Eclipse's internal secure storage system. The password will be encrypted using Eclipse's default support. The password will be in clear text in the generated Ant script while the launch is running, but the generated Ant file will be deleted after the launch completes.
If you do not select the check box specifying that credentials should be stored in secure storage, then the user ID and password will be stored in clear text in the Eclipse launch configuration. The password will also be in clear text in the generated Ant script while the launch is running, and the generated Ant file will not be deleted after the launch completes.
Launch configuration files are stored in
<workspace-directory>/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.debug.core/.launches
The generated Ant files are stored in
<workspace-directory>/.metadata/.plugins/org.mybatis.generator.eclipse.ui/.generatedAntScripts


Boomerang UI Kit
Free HTML UI Kit based on the well known Bootstrap 4 Framework brought to you by Webpixels
Typography
Color palette
Boomerang has extended the color palette that Bootstrap offers by default. Instead of two primary colors, you get now three. These can be easily customized using the included Sass files.
Form elements
We have extended the form functionalities by including more options and plugins such as: selectpickers, input masks, sliders, tags input, toggle switches, custom checkboxes and radio buttons. It is, by far, the most complete free UI Kit version ever offered. Curious about how the PRO version will be like? Stay tuned!
Selectpickers
Tags input
Checkboxes
Radios
Switches
Sliders
Buttons
Beautiful buttons with plenty of options and styles, including the animated and social versions.
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Danger
Animated
Only icons
Rounded circle
Social buttons
Dropdown
Can this UI kit get any better? We guess so. Check out these cool dropdowns where we have included some pre-build styles for user account settings and notifications.
Modals
We love colorful modals. That's why you get now more styles with eye catching colors that you will simply love.
Popovers & Tooltips
Tooltips
Popovers
Avatars
Multiple style and sizes for avatars inspired by the Material Design.
Large
WS AMedium
WS ASmall
WS ANavbar
Navigation made simple with multiple color variations that can be changed with the pre-defined modifier classes. The PRO version will come with even more options and layout styles. Stay tuned!
Tabs
Customize with ease the tab's navigation with any of the icons offered by Font Awesome. Check out the dedicated section to see all examples.
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth.
Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Other elements
Check out these customized UI components with extended functionalities and styles. From progress bars, basges, alerts, badges you get everything you need in beautiful free pack. Learn more in the Docs
Progress
Style 2
40%
Style 2
40%
Identity
Identity
Badges
Pagination
Alerts
Typography
Useful modifier classes and options were added to make typography look beautiful. We chose the Nunito typeface for this UI Kit. Easy to read, it looks great in every scenario with a little bit of roundness to make it even more gorgeous.
Headings
h1. Boomerang heading
h2. Boomerang heading
h3. Boomerang heading
h4. Boomerang heading
h5. Boomerang heading
h6. Boomerang heading
Paragraph
Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula, eget lacinia odio sem nec elit.
Lead text
Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula, eget lacinia odio sem nec elit.
Quote
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.
Icons
For this UI kit we are using the latest library of Font Awesome 5 which comes with plenty of icons and styles: solid, regular and light. There is a FREE version and a PRO one. Each user who wants to benefit of all its features should get a license.
Complete features at your hand
Boomerang is a great free UI package based on Bootstrap 4 that includes the most important components and features so you can jumpstart the hard work and get right to the website creation fast and easy.
What you get in the FREE version
Latest Bootstrap framework (v4.0.0)
Build responsive, mobile-first projects on the web with the world's most popular front-end component library.
Built with Sass (included)
Change one variable and the theme adapts. And there are tones: colors, fonts, sizes are just a few things you can change with Sass.
50 customized components
We took the most used Bootstrap components and add them a little Boomerang touch with modular elements that makes them reusable and easy to work with.
Extended color palette
Boomerang has extended the color palette that Bootstrap offers by default. Instead of two primary colors, you get now three. These can be easily customized using the included Sass files.
Five integrated plugins
Get even more functionality with the ready to use plugins we have integrated in this theme for you.
Font Awesome 5
1000 Free icons + 1500 Pro icons make FontAwesome one of the most popular vector icons on the web.
Five example pages
We took a step further and created a set of 5 pages that makes it the ideal point to start building websites of any kind.
Free support on Github
You get a professional theme and a promise that we will respond to each issue you are having with our theme on Github.


In 1575, the seigneury of Versailles was bought by Albert de Gondi, who invited Louis XIII on several hunting trips in the forests surrounding Versailles.
In 1687 Jules Hardouin Mansart built the Grand Trianon, probably the most refined group of buildings anywhere in the domain of Versailles
Italian architecture heavily influenced the architecture of the building, which stands between a courtyard and garden.
Mansart was inspired by Italians.
Albert de Gondi was a naturalized Florentine.
By chefs trained in Michelin rated restaurants.
Transfer from Florence airport to the Villa Cora. Relax and explore Florence’s city center. Welcome dinner.
Meet the chef for first hands-on cooking class. Lunch to follow based on our efforts. A three-hour walking tour in the Oltrarno, an ancient neighborhood of Florence, which includes a visit to the gardens of Boboli and Bardini. At the end of the tour, see a sunset at Ponte Vecchio and then head to dinner at Trattoria il Parione.
Depart with our guide for Cortona to explore the old Etruscan village. Visit the winery Avignonesi, home of some of the most prestigious Montepulciano red wines. Dinner at “le Logge del Vignola” in Montepulciano, a medieval village.
Piazza Santa Maria Novella for a food/art tour. Watch Dominican friars make soap and perfumes. Stop at a local “forno” bakery to taste focaccia with olive oil and a pizza slice straight from the oven. The tour ends in the Sant’Ambrogio district and the fruit and vegetable market in a 19th-century building. Second cooking class. Make dinner.
Third cooking class. Afternoon is free to explore Florence. Choice in dining options: enjoy a seafood dinner at Chef Daniele Pescatore’s restaurant “Il Cenacolo” or an authentic Florentine experience by sharing a dinner with a family in a private home.


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A collection of my greatest achievements.
Chew on cable. Relentlessly pursues moth. Jumps off balcony. Gives owner dead mouse as present. Snatches yarn and fights with dog. Cat chases laser then plays in grass. Finds tiny spot in cupboard and sleeps all day. Jumps in bathtub and meows when owner fills food dish. The cat knocks over the food dish. Cat slides down the water slide and into pool and swims even though it does not like water.
I like big cats and I cannot lie.
Rub against owner because nose is wet. Going to catch the red dot today going to catch the red dot today. Meow all night disturbing sleeping humans. Catty ipsum. Hack. Find a way to fit in tiny box. Annoy the old grumpy cat, start a fight and then retreat to wash when I lose. While happily ignoring when being called.
Hide when guests come over. Instead of drinking water from the cat bowl, make sure to steal water from the toilet. Eat too much then proceed to regurgitate all over living room carpet while humans eat dinner. Catasstrophe. Eat the rubberband. Nyan. Fluffness. Ahh cucumber!


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Low Carb Stir Fry
I made this stir fry the other day and it came out truly delicious. For an even lower carb version, you can use regular tofu and substitute the cashews for peanuts.
If you like my recipes, don't forget to [subscribe](http://maria.recipes/subscribe), which will also give you access to the **Keto Recipe Recommender**.
* 1 cup of broccoli florets (90 g)
* 2 servings of Soy-free Tofu
* 3 tbsp coconut oil
* 1 tbsp sesame oil (or more coconut oil)
* 1/2 brown onion, chopped (50-60 g)
* 1 dried red chilli
* 1 medium red bell pepper, chopped (120 g)
* 1 tsp ginger paste
* 2 tbsp soy sauce (or coconut aminos)
* 1 oz cashew nuts (raw or roasted)
* Optional: one star anise
* Salt to taste (about 1/4 tsp)
* Black pepper to taste
* Optional: pinch of stevia (equivalent to 1/2 tsp sugar)
* 1/2 tbsp lemon juice
* Coriander to garnish
* **Process**
1. Cook the broccoli until just fork tender. I cooked it in the microwave with a little water and salt for about 6-7 minutes, stirring a little in between.
2. Warm up two tablespoons of coconut oil in a pan over medium-high heat. Once hot, sautée the [tofu](http://maria.recipes/tofu) until golden (about 5 minutes). Take out and reserve.
3. Add the rest of the oil in the pan. Once hot, add the onions, red chili and star anise and a little salt. Cook for about 5 minutes until brown, stirring frequently.
4. Add the ginger paste and cook, stirring, for one minute.
5. Add the red bell pepper with a little salt, reduce the heat to medium and cook for 2-3 minutes until it gets a bit softer.
6. Add the broccoli, stevia and soy sauce. Mix, cover and cook for about two minutes.
7. Add the cooked tofu. Cook for 2-3 minutes everything together.
8. Turn off the stove, add the lemon juice, check the salt and serve with coriander.


I dont know man, this is a pizza a place I guess, I mean you were trying to get some pizza right? Well, we have have those here. Do you want more info?


>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
FontForge includes two interpreters so you can write scripts to modify fonts. One of these interpreters is python, one is a legacy language I came up with. FontForge may be configured with either or both of these. If configured with both then fontforge will make a guess at which to use based on the script file's extension ("py" means use the python interpreter, "ff" or "pe" means use the old interpreter)
If you start fontforge with a script on the command line it will not put up any windows and it will exit when the script is done. The script can be in a file, or just a string presented as an argument. You may need to specify which interpreter to use with the -lang argument.
$ fontforge -script scriptfile.pe {arguments} $ fontforge -c "script-string" {arguments} $ fontforge -lang={ff|py} -c "script-string"
FontForge can also be used as an interpreter to which the shell will
automatically pass scripts. If you a mark your script files as executable
$ chmod +x scriptfile.pe
and begin each one with the line
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge
(or wherever fontforge happens to reside on your system) then you can invoke
the script just by typing
$ scriptfile.pe {fontnames}
If you wish FontForge to read a script from stdin then you can use "-" as
a "filename" for stdin. (If you build FontForge without X11 then fontforge
will attempt to read a script file from stdin
if none is given
on the command line.)
You can also start a script from within FontForge with
File->Execute Script
, and you can use the Preference Dlg
to define a set of frequently used scripts which can be invoked directly
by menu.
The scripting language provides access to much of the functionality found in the font view's menus. It does not currently (and probably never will) provide access to everything. (If you find a lack let me know, I may put it in for you). It does not provide commands for building up a glyph out of splines, instead it allows you to do high level modifications to glyphs.
If you set the environment variable FONTFORGE_VERBOSE
(it doesn't
need a value, just needs to be set) then FontForge will print scripts to
stdout as it executes them.
You may set the environment variable FONTFORGE_LANGUAGE
to either
"py" (for python) or "ff" or "pe" (for native scripting) as another way to
determne what interpreter to use.
The syntax is rather like a mixture of C and shell commands. Every file corresponds to a procedure. As in a shell script arguments passed to the file are identified as $1, $2, ... $n. $0 is the file name itself. $argc gives the number of arguments. $argv[<expr>] provides array access to the arguments.
Terms can be
[1,
2, 3, 5, 8]
, used to create an array.
There are three different comments supported:
Expressions are similar to those in C, a few operators have been omitted, a few added from shell scripts. Operator precedence has been simplified slightly. So operators (and their precedences) are:
Note there is no comma operator, and no "?:" operator. The precedence of "and" and "or" has been simplified, as has that of the assignment operators.
Procedure calls may be applied either to a name token, or to a string. If the name or string is recognized as one of FontForge's internal procedures it will be executed, otherwise it will be assumed to be a filename containing another fontforge script file, this file will be invoked (since filenames can contain characters not legal in name tokens it is important to allow general strings to specify filenames). If the procedure name does not contain a directory then it is assumed to be in the same directory as the current script file. At most 25 arguments can be passed to a procedure.
Arrays are passed by reference, strings and integers are passed by value.
Variables may be created by assigning a value to them (only with the "="),
so:
i=3
could be used to define "i" as a variable. Variables are limited in scope
to the current file, they will not be inherited by called procedures.
A statement may be
if ( expression )
statements
{elseif ( expression )
statements}
[else
statements]
endif
while ( expression )
statements
endloop
foreach
statements
endloop
break
return [ expression ]
shift
As with C, non-zero expressions are defined to be true.
A return statement may be followed by a return value (the expression) or
a procedure may return nothing (void).
The shift statement is stolen from shell scripts and shifts all arguments
down by one. (argument 0, the name of the script file, remains unchanged.
The foreach statement requires that there be a current font. It executes
the statements once for each glyph in the selection. Within the statements
only one glyph at a time will be selected. After execution the selection
will be restored to what it was initially. (Caveat: Don't reencode the font
within a foreach statement).
Statements are terminated either by a new line (you can break up long lines
with backslash newline) or a semicolon.
Trivial example:
i=0; #semicolon is not needed here, but it's ok while ( i<3 ) if ( i==1 /* pointless comment */ ) Print( "Got to one" ) // Another comment endif ++i endloop
FontForge maintains the concept of a "current font"-- almost all commands refer only to the current font (and require that there be a font). If you start a script with File->Execute Script, the font you were editing will be current, otherwise there will be no initial current font. The Open(), New() and Close() commands all change the current font. FontForge also maintains a list of all fonts that are currently open. This list is in no particular order. The list starts with $firstfont.
Similarly when working with cid keyed fonts, FontForge works in the "current sub font", and most commands refer to this font. The CIDChangeSubFont() command can alter that.
All builtin variables begin with "$", you may not create any variables that start with "$" yourself (though you may assign to (some) already existing ones)
$0
the current script filename
$1
the first argument to the script file
$2
the second argument to the script file
$argc
the number of arguments passed to the script file (this
will always be at least 1 as $0 is always present)
$argv
allows you to access the array of all the arguments
$curfont
the name of the filename in which the current font
resides
$firstfont
the name of the filename of the font which is first
on the font list (Can be used by Open()), if there are no fonts loaded this
returns an empty string. This can be used to determine if any font at all
is loaded into fontforge.
$nextfont
the name of the filename of the font which follows
the current font on the list (or the empty string if the current font is
the last one on the list)
$fontchanged
returns 1 if the current font has changed, 0 if
it has not changed since it was read in (or saved).
$fontname
the name contained in the postscript FontName field
$familyname
the name contained in the postscript FamilyName
field
$fullname
the name contained in the postscript FullName field
$fondname
if set this name indicates what FOND the current font
should be put in under Generate Mac Family.
$weight
the name contained in the postscript Weight field
$copyright
the name contained in the postscript Notice field
$filename
the name of the file containing the font.
$fontversion
the string containing the font's version
$iscid
1 if the current font is a cid keyed font, 0 if not
$cidfontname
returns the fontname of the top-level cid-keyed
font (or the empty string if there is none)$cidfamilyname, $cidfullname, $cidweight, $cidcopyright
similar
to above
$mmcount
returns 0 for non multiple master fonts, returns the
number of instances in a multiple master font.
$italicangle
the value of the postscript italic angle field
$loadState
a bitmask of non-fatal errors encountered when loading
the font.
$privateState
a bitmask of some errors in the PostScript Private
dictionary (see the python entry
for more info).
$curcid
returns the fontname of the current font
$firstcid
returns the fontname of the first font within this
cid font
$nextcid
returns the fontname of the next font within this cid
font (or the empty string if the current sub-font is the last)
$macstyle
returns the value of the macstyle field (a set of
bits indicating whether the font is bold, italic, condensed, etc.)
$bitmaps
returns an array containing all bitmap pixelsizes generated
for this font. (If the font database contains greymaps then they will be
indicated in the array as
(<BitmapDepth><<16)|<PixelSize>
)
$order
returns an integer containing either 2 (for truetype
fonts) or 3 (for postscript fonts). This indicates whether the font uses
quadratic or cubic splines.
$em
returns the number of em-units used by the font.
$ascent
returns the ascent of the font
$descent
returns the descent of the font.
$selection
returns an array containing one entry for each glyph
in the current font indicating whether that glyph is selected or not
(0=>not, 1=>selected)
$panose
returns an array containing the 10 panose values for
the font.
$trace
if this is set to one then FontForge will trace each
procedure call.
$version
returns a string containing the current version of
fontforge. This should look something like "20050817".
$haspython
returns 1 if python scripting is available, 0 if
it is not.
$
<Preference Item> (for example
$AutoHint
) allows you to examine the value of that preference
item (to set it use
SetPref
)
The following example will perform an action on all loaded fonts:
file = $firstfont while ( file != "" ) Open(file) /* Do Stuff */ file = $nextfont endloop
The built in procedures are very similar to the menu items with the same names. Often the description here is sketchy, look at the menu item for more information.
- A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z -
#Set the color of all selected glyphs to be yellow #designed to be run within an interactive fontforge session. foreach SetCharColor(0xffff00) endloop
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge #This is the sfddiff script which compares two fonts if ( Strtol($version) < 20060330 ) Error( "Please upgrade to a more recent version of fontforge" ) endif flags=0x789 outfile="" while ( $argc > 1 && Strsub($1,0,1)=="-" ) temp = $1 if ( Strsub(temp,1,2)=='-' ) temp = Strsub(temp,1) endif if ( temp=="-ignorehints" ) flags = flags & ~0x8 elseif ( temp=="-ignorenames" ) flags = flags & ~0x100 elseif ( temp=="-ignoregpos" ) flags = flags & ~0x200 elseif ( temp=="-ignoregsub" ) flags = flags & ~0x400 elseif ( temp=="-ignorebitmaps" ) flags = flags & ~0x80 elseif ( temp=="-exact" ) flags = flags | 0x2 elseif ( temp=="-warn" ) flags = flags | 0x44 elseif ( temp=="-merge" ) flags = flags | 0x1800 shift outfile = $1 elseif ( temp=="-help" ) Print( "sfddiff: [--version] [--help] [--usage] [--ignorehints] [--ignorenames] [--ignoregpos] [--ignoregsup] [--ignorebitmaps] [--warn] [--exact] fontfile1 fontfile2" ) Print( " Compares two fontfiles" ) Print( " --ignorehints: Do not compare postscript hints or truetype instructions" ) Print( " --ignorenames: Do not compare font names" ) Print( " --ignoregpos: Do not compare kerning, etc." ) Print( " --ignoregsub: Do not compare ligatures, etc." ) Print( " --ignorebitmaps: Do not compare bitmap strikes" ) Print( " --exact: Normally sfddiff will match contours which are not exact" ) Print( " but where the differences are slight (so you could compare" ) Print( " truetype and postscript and get reasonable answers). Also" ) Print( " normally sfddiff will unlink references before it compares" ) Print( " (so you can compare a postscript font (with no references)" ) Print( " to the original source (which does have references)). Setting") Print( " this flag means glyphs must match exactly.") Print( " --warn: Provides a warning when an exact match is not found" ) Print( " --merge outfile: Put any outline differences in the backgrounds of" ) Print( " appropriate glyphs" ) return(0) elseif ( temp=="-version" ) Print( "Version 1.0" ) return(0) else break endif shift endloop if ( $argc!=3 || $1=="--usage" || $1=="-usage" ) Print( "sfddiff: [--version] [--help] [--usage] [--ignorehints] [--ignorenames] [--ignoregpos] [--ignoregsup] [--ignorebitmaps] [--warn] [--exact] [--merge outfile] fontfile1 fontfile2" ) return(0) endif Open($2) Open($1) CompareFonts($2,"-",flags) if ( outfile!="" ) Save(outfile) endif
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge #Take a Latin font and apply some simple transformations to it #prior to adding cyrillic letters. #can be run in a non-interactive fontforge session. Open($1); Reencode("KOI8-R"); Select(0xa0,0xff); //Copy those things which look just like latin BuildComposit(); BuildAccented(); //Handle Ya which looks like a backwards "R" Select("R"); Copy(); Select("afii10049"); Paste(); HFlip(); CorrectDirection(); Copy(); Select(0u044f); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); //Gamma looks like an upside-down L Select("L"); Copy(); Select(0u0413); Paste(); VFlip(); CorrectDirection(); Copy(); Select(0u0433); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); //Prepare for editing small caps K, etc. Select("K"); Copy(); Select(0u043a); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); Select("H"); Copy(); Select(0u043d); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); Select("T"); Copy(); Select(0u0442); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); Select("B"); Copy(); Select(0u0432); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); Select("M"); Copy(); Select(0u043C); Paste(); CopyFgToBg(); Clear(); Save($1:r+"-koi8-r.sfd"); Quit(0);
This dialog allows you to type a script directly in to FontForge and then run it. Of course the most common case is that you'll have a script file somewhere that you want to execute, so there's a button [Call] down at the bottom of the dlg. Pressing [Call] will bring up a file picker dlg looking for files with the extension *.pe (you can change that by typing a wildcard sequence and pressing the [Filter] button). After you have selected your script the appropriate text to text to invoke it will be placed in the text area.
The current font of the script will be set to whatever font you invoked it
from (in python this is fontforge.activeFontInUI()
).
Note that if you try to print from a script the output will go to stdout. If you have invoked fontforge from a window manager's menu stdout will often be bound to /dev/null and not useful. Try starting fontforge from the command line instead.
You can use the preference dialog to create a list of frequently used scripts. Invoke File->Preferences and select the Scripts tag. In this dialog are ten possible entries, each one should have a name (to be displayed in the menu) and an associated script file to be run.
After you have set up your preferences you can invoke scripts from the font view, either directly from the menu (File->Scripts-><your name>) or by a hot key. The first script you added will be invoked by Cnt-Alt-1, then second by Cnt-Alt-2, and the tenth by Cnt-Alt-0.
The current font of the script will be set to whatever font you invoked it from.


This is your user panel where you can view your reviews and your proposed special trips.
Please use this application responsibly.


Data returns return type
What return types are applicable to this permit?
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Air (point source) emissions return
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Air (ambient) monitoring return
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Leachate level return
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Leachate quality return
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Surface Water emissions return
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- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic Sewer, ETP or Tankering emissions return
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic leachate production/treatment
- EPR/IED self monitoring periodic landfill gas production/treatment
- EPR/IED schedule 5/6 incident report
- EPR/IED Landfill Annual Report


I code for Heroku & I'm married to Ruby, literally. I built CodeTriage.com, the easiest way to get started contributing to Open Source. I run a quirky conf in Austin, Texas @keeprubyweird.
This is where I write about programming practices, performance, and debugging.
© Richard Schneeman


1 Chronicles 22:5
And David said, Solomon my son is young and tender, and the house that is to be builded for the LORD must be exceeding magnificent, of fame and of glory throughout all countries: I will therefore now make preparation for it. So David prepared abundantly before his death.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a sample application to demonstrate authenticating against github oauth, using Flask, on Heroku.
The source code is available on github at https://github.com/pconrad-flask/flask-github-oauth-example-01
This is provided for participants in UCSB CCS CMPTGCS 20, Fall 218
{% endblock %}


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Dilly
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Keep your memories intact.
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Amount of seasons*
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"LAODICEA" The city of this name mentioned in Scripture lay on the confines of Phrygia and Lydia, about 40 miles east of Ephesus (Revelation 3:14), on the banks of the Lycus. It was originally called Diospolis and then Rhoas, but afterwards Laodicea, from Laodice, the wife of Antiochus II., king of Syria, who rebuilt it. It was one of the most important and flourishing cities of Asia Minor. At a very early period it became one of the chief seats of Christianity (Colossians 2:1; 4:15; Revelation 1:11, etc.). It is now a deserted place, called by the Turks Eski-hissar or “old castle.”
"LAODICEA" The city of this name mentioned in Scripture lay on the confines of Phrygia and Lydia, about 40 miles east of Ephesus (Revelation 3:14), on the banks of the Lycus. It was originally called Diospolis and then Rhoas, but afterwards Laodicea, from Laodice, the wife of Antiochus II., king of Syria, who rebuilt it. It was one of the most important and flourishing cities of Asia Minor. At a very early period it became one of the chief seats of Christianity (Colossians 2:1; 4:15; Revelation 1:11, etc.).
It is now a deserted place, called by the Turks Eski-hissar or “old castle.”


The first thing you usually do when you start working with a new programming language is write a “Hello World” program. The point of this program is simple: demonstrate how to output a string to the console/screen.
Java
First, let’s take a look at a simple Hello World program written in Java.
class HelloWorldApp {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello World!");
}
}
Ruby
Here’s another sample Hello World program. This one is a little more complicated than a normal Hello World program, because it features input and output.
puts "What's your name?"
name = gets.strip
puts "Hello, #{name}!"
Let’s break this down line by line to see what’s going on.


Hi, I'm Katy!
a novice web developer
It would be my pleasure to work with you
Some of my projects
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Made by dieplumpe
a novice web developer
It would be my pleasure to work with you
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Made by dieplumpe


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You spent at least 15 minutes today near someone who reported a positive for Covid-19. It is possible that they were potentially contagious and we recommend that you monitor your symptoms for the next few days or visit a Covid testing site if possible.
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Christian Mohn is a Senior Solutions Architect and Tech Lead SDDC for Proact in Norway. See his About page for more details, or find him on Twitter.


GALLERY
Yuan Xiao Festival at Ganguoju! 2015-03-05
Hai Di Lao Big Meal! 2015-01-12
Badminton Competition! 2014-05-16
Ping and Chi-Zhang! 2013-07-06
Ping and Twins at New Year Party! 2013-01-01
Performance at New Year Party! 2013-01-01
Ping's Office Staff! 2012-01-01
Ping's Group at New Year Party! 2012-01-01


RTOERO is hosting our first-ever virtual
Summer Fête
Estivale
Join us for happy hour on Zoom for fun, friendly faces and festivities!
RTOERO’s Lemonade Stand Thursday, August 20 5:00pm to 6:30pm
2020 has been a bit sour but this party will be sweet! Take part in the theme by wearing pink or yellow (or both)


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Primlong1615.github.io
LATHES, MILLERS, GRINDERS, SHAPERS, BORERS and OTHER MACHINE TOOL Instruction, Operation and Maintenance Manuals, Handbooks and Parts Manuals. Acp Heavy Duty Commercial Compact Bedienungsanleitung.
Manuals - lathes.co.uk - Manuals for lathes, grinders.


12.23 lakh new jobs created in September: ESIC data
by PTIAround 12.23 lakh jobs were created in September as compared to 13.38 lakh in August 2019, according to the payroll data of Employees' State Insurance Corporation (ESIC).
Gross enrolments of new subscribers with the ESIC were 1.49 crore during the entire 2018-19 fiscal, the National Statistical Office (NSO) said in a report.
It also showed that during September 2017 to September 2019, around 3.10 crore new subscribers joined the ESIC scheme.
The NSO report is based on the payroll data of new subscribers of various social security schemes run by the ESIC, retirement fund body EPFO and the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA).
It has been releasing the payroll data or new subscribers data of these three bodies since April 2018, covering a period starting from September 2017.
The report showed that gross new enrolments with the ESIC during September 2017 to March 2018 were 83.35 lakh.
A net of 9.98 lakh new enrolments with the Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) were recorded in September, as compared to 9.41 lakh in August this year.
During 2018-19, 61.12 lakh new subscribers on a net basis joined the social security schemes run by the EPFO. Similarly, the net new enrolments were 15.52 lakh during September 2017 to March 2018.
It showed that during September 2017 to September 2019, around 2.85 crore new subscribers joined the EPF scheme.
The report said that since the number of subscribers are from various sources, there are elements of overlap and the estimates are not additive.
The NSO said the present report gives different perspectives on the levels of employment in the formal sector and does not measure employment at a holistic level.


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| xgb.cv {xgboost} | R Documentation |
The cross validation function of xgboost
xgb.cv(params = list(), data, nrounds, nfold, label = NULL, missing = NA, prediction = FALSE, showsd = TRUE, metrics = list(), obj = NULL, feval = NULL, stratified = TRUE, folds = NULL, verbose = TRUE, print_every_n = 1L, early_stopping_rounds = NULL, maximize = NULL, callbacks = list(), ...)
params |
the list of parameters. Commonly used ones are:
See |
data |
takes an |
nrounds |
the max number of iterations |
nfold |
the original dataset is randomly partitioned into |
label |
vector of response values. Should be provided only when data is an R-matrix. |
missing |
is only used when input is a dense matrix. By default is set to NA, which means that NA values should be considered as 'missing' by the algorithm. Sometimes, 0 or other extreme value might be used to represent missing values. |
prediction |
A logical value indicating whether to return the test fold predictions
from each CV model. This parameter engages the |
showsd |
|
metrics, |
list of evaluation metrics to be used in cross validation, when it is not specified, the evaluation metric is chosen according to objective function. Possible options are:
|
obj |
customized objective function. Returns gradient and second order gradient with given prediction and dtrain. |
feval |
customized evaluation function. Returns
|
stratified |
a |
folds |
|
verbose |
|
print_every_n |
Print each n-th iteration evaluation messages when |
early_stopping_rounds |
If |
maximize |
If |
callbacks |
a list of callback functions to perform various task during boosting.
See |
... |
other parameters to pass to |
The original sample is randomly partitioned into nfold
equal size subsamples.
Of the nfold
subsamples, a single subsample is retained as the validation data for testing the model, and the remaining nfold - 1
subsamples are used as training data.
The cross-validation process is then repeated nrounds
times, with each of the nfold
subsamples used exactly once as the validation data.
All observations are used for both training and validation.
Adapted from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-validation_%28statistics%29#k-fold_cross-validation
An object of class xgb.cv.synchronous
with the following elements:
call
a function call.
params
parameters that were passed to the xgboost library. Note that it does not
capture parameters changed by the cb.reset.parameters
callback.
callbacks
callback functions that were either automatically assigned or
explicitly passed.
evaluation_log
evaluation history stored as a data.table
with the
first column corresponding to iteration number and the rest corresponding to the
CV-based evaluation means and standard deviations for the training and test CV-sets.
It is created by the cb.evaluation.log
callback.
niter
number of boosting iterations.
nfeatures
number of features in training data.
folds
the list of CV folds' indices - either those passed through the folds
parameter or randomly generated.
best_iteration
iteration number with the best evaluation metric value
(only available with early stopping).
best_ntreelimit
the ntreelimit
value corresponding to the best iteration,
which could further be used in predict
method
(only available with early stopping).
pred
CV prediction values available when prediction
is set.
It is either vector or matrix (see cb.cv.predict
).
models
a liost of the CV folds' models. It is only available with the explicit
setting of the cb.cv.predict(save_models = TRUE)
callback.
data(agaricus.train, package='xgboost') dtrain <- xgb.DMatrix(agaricus.train$data, label = agaricus.train$label) cv <- xgb.cv(data = dtrain, nrounds = 3, nthread = 2, nfold = 5, metrics = list("rmse","auc"), max_depth = 3, eta = 1, objective = "binary:logistic") print(cv) print(cv, verbose=TRUE)


Assemble is a Grunt plugin that makes it dead simple to build modular sites and components from reusable templates and data.
The example shows how to construct a very basic site using:
npm install
to install Assemble, Grunt and any other dependencies.grunt assemble
to build the example project.If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile, as well as install and use Grunt plugins.
In the project's Gruntfile, the example assemble
task is pre-loaded with paths and options following standard Grunt.js conventions:
grunt.initConfig({
// The "assemble" task
assemble: {
// Task-level options.
options: {
flatten: true,
assets: 'dist/assets',
layout: 'templates/layouts/default.hbs',
partials: 'templates/partials/*.hbs',
data: 'src/data/*.{json,yml}'
},
// Templates to build into pages
pages: {
files: {
'dist/': ['templates/pages/*.hbs']
}
}
}
})
YAML front-matter is optionally used at the top of each page to define metadata for the page. In order for YAML front-matter to be processed, it must be the first thing at the top of the page, and it must be wrapped properly, with three dashes above and three below:
---
title: YAML Front-Matter Example
---
<h1> `Home` </h1>
Page content here ...
Visit Assemble's documentation to learn about the available task and target options as well as how to configure them. Also, if are not yet familiar with Grunt.js, please consider visiting the Grunt documentation to learn more about [configuring tasks][configuring-tasks].
flatten
Type: Boolean
(optional)
Default: false
Remove anything after (and including) the first "." in the destination path, then append this value. In other words, when they are are generated from different source folders this "flattens" them into the same destination directory. See building the files object dynamically for more information on files formats.
layout
Type: String
(optional)
Default: undefined
If set, this defines the layout file to use for that target. Unlike Jekyll, Assemble requires a file extension since you are not limited to using a single file type.
Learn more about options.layouts
partials
Type: Object|Array
(optional)
Default: undefined
Specifies the Handlebars partials files, or paths to the directories of files to be used.
Learn more about options.partials
assets
Type: String
(optional)
Default: undefined
Used with the dist/assets
variable to resolve the relative path from the dest file to the assets folder.
data
Type: Object|Array
(optional)
Default: src/data
Retrieves data from any specified JSON
and/or YAML
files to populate the templates when rendered. Data gets passed through the data
object to the options on the assemble task, then to the context in your templates.
Learn more about data
Here are some examples of how you can customize the Assemble task for different use cases. Visit the assemble-examples repo to see more example projects.
assemble: {
// "global" task-level options
options: {
flatten: true
data: 'src/data/global/**/*.{yml,json}' // "global" data
},
docs: {
// target-level options
options: {
assets: 'dist/docs/assets',
layout: 'templates/layouts/docs-layout.hbs'
partials: [
'templates/docs/partials/*.hbs',
'templates/docs/snippets/*.hbs'
],
data: 'src/data/docs/**/*.{yml,json}',
ext: '.html'
},
'docs/': [
'templates/docs/pages/**/*.md.hbs',
'templates/docs/pages/**/*.hbs'
]
},
components: {
options: {
assets: 'dist/docs/assets',
layout: 'templates/layouts/component-layout.hbs'
partials: [
'templates/docs/partials/*.hbs',
'templates/docs/snippets/*.hbs'
],
data: 'src/data/**/*.{yml,json}'
},
files: {
// Here we build "partials" and "snippets" into pages
// but we still specify these in options.partials since
// some partials "pull in" other partials.
'docs/components/': [
'templates/partials/**/*.hbs',
'templates/snippets/**/*.hbs'
]
}
},
blog: {
options: {
assets: 'dist/blog/assets',
layout: 'templates/layouts/blog-layout.hbs'
partials: [
'templates/blog/posts/*.md', // posts as partials
'templates/blog/partials/*.hbs',
'templates/blog/snippets/*.hbs'
],
data: 'src/data/blog/**/*.{yml,json}'
},
src: ['templates/blog/pages/**/*.md.hbs'], // markdown "templates"
dest: 'dist/'
},
readme: {
options: {
data: 'path/to/readme.yml'
},
'./': ['path/to/readme.md.hbs']
},
glob_to_multiple: {
expand: true,
flatten: true,
cwd: 'path/to/templates',
src: ['**/*.hbs'],
dest: 'path/to/dest/',
ext: '.md'
}
}
Brian Woodward
Jon Schlinkert
To @alesk for helping to create some of the examples in this repo.
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Use Assemble to build and maintain your gh-pages, blog or documentation. Lint and test your code using Grunt.


Simplifying Administration & Development with IBM Data Studio
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