U.S. condemns 'unjustified use of force' in Hong Kong: senior official
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States condemned the “unjustified use of force” in Hong Kong and called on Beijing to protect Hong Kong’s freedom, a senior official in President Donald Trump’s administration said Sunday, as protesters battled Hong Kong police who had trapped them inside a major university.
“We condemn the unjustified use of force and urge all sides to refrain from violence and engage in constructive dialogue,” the senior U.S. official said.
“As the President has said, the United States expects Beijing to honor its commitments under the Sino-British joint Declaration and to protect Hong Kong’s freedom, legal system and democratic way of life,” the official said.
Hong Kong police sealed off the Polytechnic University and demonstrators rampaged through a tourist district, after almost two straight days of standoffs that have raised fears of a bloody showdown.


Platinum Residence
Set in Dhaka, 500 m from Uttara University, Platinum Residence offers accommodation with a restaurant, free private parking, a fitness centre and a shared lounge. Among the facilities at this property are babysitting service and a concierge service, along with free WiFi throughout the property. The accommodation features a 24-hour front desk, room service and currency exchange for guests. At the hotel all rooms include air conditioning, a seating area, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a safety deposit box and a private bathroom with a bidet, bathrobes and slippers. All guest rooms will provide guests with a desk and a kettle. Platinum Residence offers a continental or buffet breakfast. The accommodation offers a terrace. Biman Bangladesh Airlines is 3.6 km from Platinum Residence, while IUBAT is 3.8 km from the property. Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 8.1 for a two-person trip.
Cuisine: Chinese, Indian, Italian, Mexican, Thai, Local, European Open for: Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch, Dinner, High tea, Cocktail hour Menu: Buffet & à la carte
#42, Road #20/C, Sector #04, Shahjalal Avenue, Uttara, Uttara, 1230 Dhaka, Bangladesh
BDT 4,950/night. (Double Bed) BDT 2,425/night. (single Bed)


I am currently based in Austin by way of Denver, Boulder and New York City. In my previous career I was a financial analyst at Goldman Sachs Asset Management engaged in equity product management. I turned my focus to software development in 2017 because I enjoy working on interesting projects, solving tough problems and tinkering with new technologies.
The majority of my experience has been developing software for the web, from simple landing pages to more complex web applications. I believe work and education are not mutually exclusive, and I'm always looking for opportunities to work with those who are willing to share their knowledge.
Single page web application for outdoor enthusiasts to organize and join activities in the Austin area.
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| linkedin.com/in/daniel-isham | |
| github.com/ishamd |


For the center of my galaxy. I'm supes glad to get to celebrate our first Valentine's Day in this new era of our lives! We've come a long ways since a rooftop in the FiDi (hehehe) and we have each other to thank for that. I love you little babes and I hope you'll still be my valentines.


FALDO Demo - humanrdf.dbcls.jp
Clear
Overlapping
Including
Upstream
Region
Region 1
Region 2
Length
Relation
Overlapping
Including
Submit


Reads binary data from a ByteStream . The data is expected to be in big-endian byte order.
| public nothrow | BinaryReader(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& stream_) |
| public nothrow const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& | ContainedStream() |
| public void | Read(byte* buffer, int size) |
| public bool | ReadBool() |
| public byte | ReadByte() |
| public int | ReadByteOrEnd() |
| public char | ReadChar() |
| public double | ReadDouble() |
| public float | ReadFloat() |
| public int | ReadInt() |
| public long | ReadLong() |
| public sbyte | ReadSByte() |
| public int | ReadSLEB128Int() |
| public long | ReadSLEB128Long() |
| public short | ReadShort() |
| public String<char> | ReadString() |
| public uchar | ReadUChar() |
| public uint | ReadUInt() |
| public uint | ReadULEB128UInt() |
| public ulong | ReadULEB128ULong() |
| public ulong | ReadULong() |
| public ushort | ReadUShort() |
| public String<uchar> | ReadUString() |
| public Uuid | ReadUuid() |
| public wchar | ReadWChar() |
| public String<wchar> | ReadWString() |
| public void | Seek(long pos, Origin origin) |
| public long | Size() |
| public long | Tell() |
| private SharedPtr<ByteStream> | stream |


By default, a playback displays the entire history of a repository. If the same repository is being used continuously then this could go back months or years. Sometimes a playback author may want to limit what gets displayed in the playback. For example, a developer might want to create a daily playback of their most recent work to share with their team or to create a detailed daily journal. Filters limit what gets animated in a playback and can be used to create focused playbacks.
There are four different filters that are available: by time, by developer group, by file, and by selected text. The filters can be combined to specify which events are relevant to the playback author. For example, I might want to see a playback that shows what Bob and Alice have contributed to the file main.cpp in the last week. Any events that pass the filter conditions are marked as relevant and will be animated in a playback. Any event that does not pass the filter conditions are marked as not relevant.
An event that is marked as not relevant will not be animated in a playback. The non-relevant event will still have an effect on the code on the screen but one cannot walk through the non-relevant events with the playback controls. In other words, when a group of non-relevant events are encountered their effect will take place in a single step up until the next relevant event.
For example, if a playback author had three days worth of history in a repository but only wanted to show what happened yesterday then a time filter could limit the animated events to the last day. When viewing the playback the first two days of development would show up in one step (or one big block of code). The last day's events would be animated on top of the first two day's work.
Tip: The 'Event Info' section of the user interface shows the relevant
event count along with the total event count. If there are still non-relevant events that have not been displayed at
the end of a playback hitting the step forward button >
will play out the last group of non-relevant events.
Tip: Relevant code shows up as bold and has the color blue or green (depending on if it is a recent change). Non-relevant code shows up in italics and is black.
A time filter allows one to specify which events they would like to see in one or more groups of times.
Storyteller will look for ranges of time in the "Selected time span filters". All events that happened in those ranges will be marked as relevant. There is a default span for the lifetime of the repository.
There are controls to specify a time range by manually entering a date/time for the start and end of the range. Alternatively, the button "Use the current event's time" will grab the timestamp from the last event that was animated. This allows a developer to control the filter based on the current state of the playback without having to know exact date/times.
After a start and end time have been specified the author needs to add the time span filter by clicking on the "Add a time span to the filter" button. When all of the timespans have been entered (and any other filters have been spcified) the user must click the "Filter" button to apply the filter and prepare the playback.
Tip: When creating a time filter make sure to remove the default time span that captures all of the development history otherwise all of the events will be relevant.
The developer group filter limits the relevant events to one or more groups of developers. Storyteller supports programming in groups. Every individual and group or developers are added to a 'developer group' and can be selected for filtering. By default, all of the developer groups are included in the filter.
The file filter limits relevant events to one or more files. By default, all of the files are included in the filter.
Tip: Files that have been deleted somewhere in the development of the code are available to select in the filter.
A selected text filter allows an author to select some text from the playback window and see a playback with a 'deep history' of the selected code. A selected text filter will mark the selected code as relevant but it will also mark any text that ever fell in between the selected code as relevant even if it has been deleted.
This type of filter is useful for looking at the history of blocks of code, like functions. One can select an entire function at a pause point and apply this filter to see how just that function evolved over time.
Tip: The filters can be used by viewers of a playback as well. They are not limited to playback authors. A viewer can limit which parts of an existing playback to watch.
If a revelant event was copied and pasted from a non-relevant source the viewer can choose to mark the non-relevant source as relevant too by selecting "Show where relevant code was cut/copied from" in the filter dialogue.


This website and its content were created by students of the University of Nebraska at Omaha under the request of Omaha Public Schools. Content uploaded to this site will be owned by Omaha Public Schools. Content retrieved from other sources is used under the assumption of free use.


Boners.com Pledge Drive
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{{destination_info.volume}} to {% include 'container_link.html' with object=destination_info.well %}
{% endfor %}
{% include 'container_link.html' with object=oligo.destination %}
{% elif operation.op == 'pipette' %}
{% for pipette_group in operation.groups %}
{% with pipette_group|to_simple_transfer as simple_transfers %}
{% for transfer_op in simple_transfers %}
Transfer {{transfer_op.volume_str}} from {% include 'container_link.html' with object=transfer_op.from_aq_path %} to {% include 'container_link.html' with object=transfer_op.to_aq_path %}


ncvue.ncvmethods¶
Common methods for panels of ncvue.
Methods normally belong to a class and be called like self.method(args). We have several panels in ncvue that would have the same methods such as getting slices from arrays. These are hence gathered here, all start with the first argument self, which is the class instance, and are called like method(self, args).
The methods could also be put onto a common class (based on ttk.Frame) on which ncvContour, etc. would then be based.
This module was written by Matthias Cuntz while at Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE), Nancy, France.
- copyright
Copyright 2020-2021 Matthias Cuntz - mc (at) macu (dot) de
- license
MIT License, see LICENSE for details.
The following methods are provided:
|
Analyse a netcdf file for the unlimited dimension, calculating datetime, variables, latitudes/longitudes variables and dimensions. |
|
Get list of missing values, i.e. self.miss, x._FillValue, x.missing_value, and from netcdf4.default_fillvals. |
|
Convenience method to get list of missing values (get_miss), choose slice of array (get_slice), and set missing values to NaN or np.datetime64('NaT') in slice (set_miss). |
|
Set spinboxes of latitude-dimensions. |
|
Set spinboxes of longitude-dimensions. |
|
Set spinboxes of varable-dimensions in Map panel. |
|
Set spinboxes of x-dimensions. |
|
Set spinboxes of y-dimensions of the left-hand-side (lhs). |
|
Set spinboxes of y2-dimensions of the right-hand-side (rhs). |
|
Set spinboxes of z-dimensions. |
- History
Written Nov-Dec 2020 by Matthias Cuntz (mc (at) macu (dot) de)
Slice arrays with slice function rather than numpy.take, Dec 2020, Matthias Cuntz
Moved individual get_slice? methods for x, y, y2, z as general get_slice function to ncvutils, Dec 2020, Matthias Cuntz
Added convenience method get_slice_miss, Dec 2020, Matthias Cuntz
set_dim_lon, set_dim_lat, set_dim_var for Map panel, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Set latdim, londim to all on map var, determined in ncvMain, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Catch non numpy.dtype in set_miss, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Catch variables that have only one string or similar, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Added tooltip to dimensions, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Added analyse_netcdf from ncvmain, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Use dlblval instead of dlbl to set dimension labels, Jan 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Make self.time numpy’s datetime64[ms] format, May 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Add numpy’s datetime64[ms] to missing values, May 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Removed bug in detection of lon/lat (analyse_netcdf), Oct 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Identify lon/lat also by axis attributes x/y or X/Y (analyse_netcdf), Oct 2021, Matthias Cuntz
Do not default the unlimited dimension to ‘all’ if no lon/lat were found, (get_dim_var) Oct 2021, Matthias Cuntz
- analyse_netcdf(self)[source]¶
Analyse a netcdf file for the unlimited dimension, calculating datetime, variables, latitudes/longitudes variables and dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- Set variables:
self.dunlim, self.time, self.tname, self.tvar, self.dtime, self.cols, self.latvar, self.lonvar, self.latdim, self.londim
Examples
>>> analyse_netcdf(self)
- analyse_netcdf_xarray(self)[source]¶
Analyse netcdf files for the unlimited dimension, calculating datetime, variables, latitudes/longitudes variables and dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- Set variables:
self.dunlim, self.time, self.tname, self.tvar, self.dtime, self.cols, self.latvar, self.lonvar, self.latdim, self.londim
Examples
>>> analyse_netcdf(self)
- get_miss(self, x)[source]¶
Get list of missing values, i.e. self.miss, x._FillValue, x.missing_value, and from netcdf4.default_fillvals.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- xnetCDF4._netCDF4.Variable
netcdf variable
- Returns
- list
List with missing values self.miss, x._FillValue, x.missing_value if present, and from netcdf4.default_fillvals
Examples
>>> x = fi.variables['time'] >>> miss = get_miss(self, x)
- get_slice_miss(self, dimspins, x)[source]¶
Convenience method to get list of missing values (get_miss), choose slice of array (get_slice), and set missing values to NaN or np.datetime64(‘NaT’) in slice (set_miss).
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- dimspinslist
List of tk.Spinbox widgets of dimensions
- xnetCDF4._netCDF4.Variable
netcdf variable
- Returns
- ndarray
Extracted array slice with missing values set to np.NaN or np.datetime64(‘NaT’)
Examples
>>> x = fi.variables['time'] >>> xx = get_slice_miss(self, x)
- set_dim_lat(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of latitude-dimensions.
Set labels and value lists. Select ‘all’ for all dimension.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of latitude-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_lat(self)
- set_dim_lon(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of longitude-dimensions.
Set labels and value lists. Select ‘all’ for all dimension.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of longitude-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_lon(self)
- set_dim_var(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of varable-dimensions in Map panel.
Set labels and value lists, including ‘all’ to select all entries, as well as ‘mean’, ‘std’, etc. for common operations on the axis.
Select ‘all’ for the first two limited dimensions and select 0 for all other dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of variable-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_var(self)
- set_dim_x(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of x-dimensions.
Set labels and value lists, including ‘all’ to select all entries, as well as ‘mean’, ‘std’, etc. for common operations on the axis.
Select ‘all’ for the unlimited dimension if it exists, otherwise for the first dimension, and select 0 for all other dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of x-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_x(self)
- set_dim_y(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of y-dimensions of the left-hand-side (lhs).
Set labels and value lists, including ‘all’ to select all entries, as well as ‘mean’, ‘std’, etc. for common operations on the axis.
Select ‘all’ for the unlimited dimension if it exists, otherwise for the first dimension, and select 0 for all other dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of lhs y-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_y(self)
- set_dim_y2(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of y2-dimensions of the right-hand-side (rhs).
Set labels and value lists, including ‘all’ to select all entries, as well as ‘mean’, ‘std’, etc. for common operations on the axis.
Select ‘all’ for the unlimited dimension if it exists, otherwise for the first dimension, and select 0 for all other dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of rhs y-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_y2(self)
- set_dim_z(self)[source]¶
Set spinboxes of z-dimensions.
Set labels and value lists, including ‘all’ to select all entries, as well as ‘mean’, ‘std’, etc. for common operations on the axis.
Select ‘all’ for the unlimited dimension if it exists, otherwise for the first dimension, as well as for a second dimension and select 0 for all other dimensions.
- Parameters
- selfclass
ncvue class
- Returns
- None
Labels and values of spinboxes of z-dimensions set.
Examples
>>> set_dim_z(self)


Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy.
Diga, Koma and Torus are three kitchen utensils designed for Ommo, a new design-oriented brand introduced at the Ambiente show in February 2016. Minimalist approach, bright colors, stainless steel and matte plastic, abstract shapes and curved lines are the defining features of these products designed to be extremely functional, user-friendly and fun.
Diga is a two-color melamine salad bowl where vegetables can be washed, drained and served. The disk at the bottom of the bowl can be turned counterclockwise to drain water when washing vegetables and it can be turned clockwise to lock the drain and hold condiments in the bowl when serving.
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy.
Koma and Torus are two tea infusers, each with an original design and a concealed function. Koma has a round base and a long stainless steel-trimmed handle which offers a comfortable grip and allows.
And the brushed steel cover opens and closes at the touch of a finger to easily fill and empty the infuser. The perfect way to enjoy brewing tea. Torus is donut-shaped and can cling to any cup. It is accompanied by a case that can contain up to three different diffusers and can be used for dry storage of loose tea.
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for “lorem ipsum” will uncover many web sites still in their infancy.
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for “lorem ipsum” will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose.
Siarhei Dzenisenka
- 3 months ago Leave ReplyMany desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for “lorem ipsum” will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose.


Topics
Video Tutorials
Slides
Links
Information Security
Key Management and Distribution
Symmetric Key Distribution using Symmetric Encryption
Symmetric Key Distribution using asymmetric Encryption
Key Distribution Problem in Cryptography
Public key distribution
Public Key Certificates
Digital Signatures and Digital Certificates
x.509 certificates
Network and Internet Security
Transport Layer Security
Wireless LAN security
E-mail security
Overview: Network Security Concepts
Security Attacks
Services and Mechanisms
Classical Encryption techniques
Symmetric Cipher Model
Substitution and Permutation Ciphers
Steganography
Block Ciphers and Data Encryption Standard
Public-key cryptography
Cryptography in Network Security
Introduction to number theory
RSA Encryption Algorithm
Diffie-Hellman
Message Digest: Requirements for cryptographic hash functions
MD5
SHA
Message authentication codes
Digital signatures


What we accomplished
We accomplished our goal of starting to implement hand tracking and the backend required for basic programming concepts. We got hand tracking to work by triggering an action (ie. create an object) when the user makes a specific pose with their hands. The backend supports block movement, emitting, and deletion through keyboard actions.
- Logan: Researched and set up pose recognition for emit and block movement. Set up an emulated VR scene that allows us to develop features for hand tracking without building to the device every time, as this was a pain point for us.
- Sea-Eun + Yuma: Pair programmed and began implementation on the backend Unity environment where users will be programming. Wrote initial code to emit, move, and delete blocks.
- Erik: Researched and set up pose recognition for an initial looping attempt.
Plan for next week
We would like to have most of our MVP finished by the end of next week. This involves polishing up the backend and finalizing on the specific poses we are using for hand recognition. We also need to extend pose recognition to detect movement as well (ie. user make a pose with their index finger and then moves their hand in a certain direction to denote which direction they want the block to move in). We are aiming to merge all components together into a single repository to combine the efforts that we did this week. We also need to make some final design decisions about what the environment will look like for the MVP (ie. where the blocks will be constrained to, theme, etc.)
- Logan + Erik: Finish pose and gesture recognition for block movement, emit, looping, and defining modules.
- Sea-Eun + Yuma: Finish backend that supports block movement, emit, looping, and defining modules.


Balthisar Tidy Help
Use Advanced Features of Balthisar Tidy
View Live, Side-by-Side diffs of Source and Tidy HTML
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block styling %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Kitchenaid stand mixer is such a versatile kitchen tool for making lots of different recipes.
Published on January 21th, 2021
I have so many measuring cups and I use them everyday!
Published on January 8th, 2021
I've had an air fryer for one year and I recommend getting one!
Published on December 28th, 2020


All Classes
Bullet
Creature
Direction
Facade
Fase
Gameplay
Hero
HeroClass
Item
Main
Menu
Monster
monsterDirection
MonsterType
Player
Score
Scoreboard
Strike
Torch
Wall


Duck Tales
Scrooge McDuck and his nephews Billy, Willie and Dilly get into exciting adventures, from which they are always chosen with honor.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Undocumented
See more
-
EntityMapper, provide methods for parsing and saving entities and it relations
See morelet mapper = EntityMapper<T>(context: context, object: object) let mapHero = mapper.mapRelationToMany(relation: Relations.hero, type: HeroEntity.self) let mapAbilities = mapper.mapRelationToMany(relation: Relations.abilities, type: AbilityEntity.self) let mapUniverse = mapper.mapRelationToOne(relation: Relations.universe, type: UniverseEntity.self) let mapSelf = mapper.mapSelf().mapToType(type: self.self)
Declaration
Swift
public class EntityMapper<BaseType: NSManagedObjectMappable>
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Undocumented
See more


const ( // TestDialAddress is the default address for a test broker. TestDialAddress = "amqp://localhost:57018" )
func GetTestConnection(t *testing.T) *amqp.Connection
GetTestConnection creates a new connection to amqp://localhost:57018, where our test broker will be listening.
t.FailNot() is called on any errors.
AmqpSuite Embed into other suite types to have a connection and channel automatically set up for testing on suite start, and closed on suite shutdown, as well as a number of other helper methods for interacting with a test broker and handling test setup / teardown.
type AmqpSuite struct { // Suite is the embedded suite type. suite.Suite // Opts is our Options object and can be set on suite instantiation or during setup. Opts *ChannelSuiteOpts // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ChannelConsume() *amqp.Channel
ChannelConsume returns an *amqp.Channel to be used for consuming methods. The returned channel object will be the same each time this methods is called, until ReplaceChannels is called.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ChannelConsumeTester() *amqp.ChannelTesting
ChannelConsumeTester returns *amqp.ChannelTesting object for ChannelConsume with the current suite.T().
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ChannelPublish() *amqp.Channel
ChannelPublish returns an *amqp.Channel to be used for consuming methods. The returned channel object will be the same each time this methods is called, until ReplaceChannels is called.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ChannelPublishTester() *amqp.ChannelTesting
ChannelConsumeTester returns *amqp.ChannelTesting object for ChannelConsume with the current suite.T().
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ConnConsume() *amqp.Connection
ConnConsume returns an *amqp.Connection to be used for consuming methods. The returned connection object will be the same each time this methods is called.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ConnPublish() *amqp.Connection
ConnPublish returns an *amqp.Connection to be used for publishing methods. The returned connection object will be the same each time this methods is called.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) CreateTestExchange( name string, kind string, cleanup bool, )
CreateTestExchange creates a basic test exchange on both test channels.
If cleanup is set to true, a cleanup function will be registered with the current suite.T() that will delete the exchange at the end of the test.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) CreateTestQueue( name string, exchange string, exchangeKey string, cleanup bool, ) amqp.Queue
CreateTestQueue creates a basic test queue on both ChannelConsume and ChannelPublish. The created queue can be optionally bound to an exchange (which should have been previously created with CreateTestExchange).
If cleanup is true, then a cleanup function will be registered on the current suite.T() to delete the queues at the end of the test.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) GetMessage( queueName string, autoAck bool, ) dataModels.Delivery
GetMessage gets a single message, failing the test immediately if there is not a message waiting or the get message fails.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) PublishMessages( t *testing.T, exchange string, key string, count int, )
PublishMessages publishes messages on the given exchange and Key, waits for confirmations, then returns. Test is failed immediately if any of these steps fails.
Messages bodies are simply the index of the message starting at 0, so publishing 3 messages would result with a message bodies '0', '1', and '2'.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) ReplaceChannels()
ReplaceChannels replace and close the current ChannelConsume and ChannelPublish for fresh ones. Most helpfully used as a cleanup function when persisting the current channels to the next test method is not desirable.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) SetupSuite()
SetupSuite implements, suite.SetupAllSuite, and sets suite.Opts to NewChannelSuiteOpts if no other opts has been provided.
func (suite *AmqpSuite) TearDownSuite()
TearDownSuite implements suite.TearDownAllSuite, and closes all open test connections and channels created form this suite's helper methods.
ChannelSuiteOpts is used to configure AmqpSuite, which can be embedded into a testify suite.Suite to gain a number of useful testing methods.
type ChannelSuiteOpts struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewChannelSuiteOpts() *ChannelSuiteOpts
NewChannelSuiteOpts returns a new ChannelSuiteOpts with default values
func (opts *ChannelSuiteOpts) WithDialAddress(amqpURI string) *ChannelSuiteOpts
WithDialAddress configures the address to dial for our test connections. Default: amqp://localhost:57018
func (opts *ChannelSuiteOpts) WithDialConfig(config *amqp.Config) *ChannelSuiteOpts
WithDialConfig sets the amqp.Config object to use when dialing the test brocker. Default: amqp.DefaultConfig()
ChannelTesting exposes some internals of the Channel type for testing.
type ChannelTesting = amqp.ChannelTesting
ConnectionTesting exposes some internals of the Connection type for testing.
type ConnectionTesting = amqp.ConnectionTesting


|
MiniECS
0.7.2
A set of simple Entity, Component, and Systems (ECS) classes for use in games and other software.
|
A base class representing a component within an ECS architecture. More...
#include <ecsComponent.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~ecsBaseComponent ()=default |
| Destroy this base ecsComponent. | |
| ecsBaseComponent () noexcept | |
| Default construct this base ecsComponent. | |
| ecsBaseComponent (const ComponentID &ID, const size_t &size) noexcept | |
| Construct a base ecsComponent. More... | |
| ecsBaseComponent (ecsBaseComponent &&) noexcept=default | |
| Default Move Constructor. | |
| ecsBaseComponent (const ecsBaseComponent &) noexcept=default | |
| Default Copy Constructor. | |
| ecsBaseComponent & | operator= (ecsBaseComponent &&) noexcept=default |
| Default Move-Assignment Operator. | |
| ecsBaseComponent & | operator= (const ecsBaseComponent &) noexcept=default |
| Default Copy-Assignment Operator. | |
Public Attributes | |
| ComponentID | m_runtimeID = 0 |
| Public Attributes. More... | |
| size_t | m_size = 0 |
| Total component byte-size. | |
| ComponentHandle | m_handle |
| This component's UUID. | |
| EntityHandle | m_entityHandle |
| This component's parents' UUID (entity). | |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static ComponentID | registerType (const ComponentCreateFunction &createFn, const ComponentFreeFunction &freeFn, const size_t &size) |
| Register a component into the creation/destruction registry. More... | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static std::vector< std::tuple< ComponentCreateFunction, ComponentFreeFunction, size_t > > | m_componentRegistry = {} |
| Protected Attributes. More... | |
Friends | |
| class | ecsWorld |
| Allows the ecsWorld to access. | |
A base class representing a component within an ECS architecture.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Construct a base ecsComponent.
| ID | the runtime ID for this component. |
| size | the byte-size of this component. |
|
staticprotected |
Register a component into the creation/destruction registry.
registerType
| createFn | function for creating a specific component type. |
| freeFn | function for freeing a specific component type. |
| size | the total size of a single component. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Protected Attributes.
Container for component functions.
| ComponentID mini::ecsBaseComponent::m_runtimeID = 0 |
Public Attributes.
Runtime generated ID per class.


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Have questions? I have answers (maybe)." header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
Want to get in touch with me? Send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I will try to get back to you within 24 hours!
You can also tweet or direct message me on Twitter, @zacharyGwright.


Event Location:
Microsoft Hellas
221 Kifisias Ave
Marousi, Attica, Greece
Abstract:
SQL Server has always provided tools to manage hierarchies and relationships, facilitating query execution on hierarchical data, but sometimes relationships can become complex. Think about many-to-many relationships, relational databases don't have a native solution for many-to-many associations. A common approach to realize a many-to-many association is to introduce a table that holds such relationship. SQL Server 2017, thanks to the Graph Database, can express certain kinds of queries more easily than a relational database by transforming complex relationships into graphs. In this session, I will introduce what Graph Database is and which scenarios it solves easily. The last demo will show how to build a recommendation system for sales offers that is able to determine the recommended products based on the product the customer is purchasing.
Speaker(s): Sergio Govoni,
Abstract:
Tabular Editor is an open source alternative that relies only on the Model.bim JSON metadata and the Tabular Object Model (TOM), thus providing an offline developer experience for Azure and on-premises tabular models. Making changes to measures, calculated columns, display folders, etc. is lightning fast, and the UI provides a "what-you-see-is-what-you-get" model tree allowing you to maintain Display Folders, Perspectives and Translations. The perfect tool for your tabular models. Combined with scripting functionality, a Best Practice Analyzer, command-line build and deployment, and much more, Tabular Editor is a must for every SSAS Tabular developer. The tool is completely free. Demoing the capabilities of the tool is what is in focus for this session and therefore do not expect many slides. Attendees are assumed to be familiar with Tabular Model development.
Speaker(s): Bent Pedersen,
Abstract:
OR, How In-Memory Objects Can Supercharge Your Data And Bring About World Peace OK, so you’ve been reading about, perhaps even testing out some of the ‘in-memory’ objects now available in SQL Server. Some of the claims are exciting, and some seem overly optimistic. And Yet, you want to know, experience more … Perhaps your situation doesn’t really call out for in-memory tables. But you should consider memory-optimized #Temp tables, memory-optimized table variables, and natively compiled stored procedures.It’s true. Using memory-optimized tables requires a little more fore-thought, a bit more care, even a few configuration tweaks. • But what are the real advantages of memory-optimized objects? • What are the memory-optimized objects you can use? • How can you best use memory-optimized objects? In this demo packed session, we will discuss the pros and cons of using memory-optimized objects in ways that will supercharge your SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Arnie Rowland,
Abstract:
The past years have seen the explosive growth of large-scale distributed systems. This trend has changed the database world that is arguably without precedent in the history of the software industry. The result is a ompetitive database marketplace with a huge variety of platforms for us to choose from. But how do we go about making the right choices? In this talk we will discuss how we can go about choosing the right database models for your application. We will also look at how the choice of data models can help determine which technologies to include in your data tier.
Speaker(s): Mihail Mateev,
Abstract:
Do you find query optimization a mystery? This session will straighten out your question marks. You will se how queries are run, how indexes are used and get an insight into what query plans tell you. Further on you'll be introduced to In-Memory and Column Store indexing to get a fair chance of selecting appropriate indexing for your query load.
Speaker(s): Mikael Wedham,
Abstract:
Azure Data Factory (ADF) has done some mileage since it's beginning in 2015. It has evolved and is now able to integrate SSIS packages. In this session, you will learn how to deploy and execute SSIS packages from Azure Data Factory V2.
Speaker(s): Christian Cote,
Abstract:
What is the architecture of a data warehouse these days? How can we integrate new trends and technologies? This session talks on how a data warehouse can benefit of newest SQL Server 2017 features and Azure Big Data technologies.
Speaker(s): Christian Cote,
Abstract:
The best RDBMS meets the best Operating System. But can you leverage all the power of SQL Server on Linux? Can you create AlwaysOn Availability Groups on Linux? Can you use Integration Service (SSIS) to exchange data ? Is Change Data Capture (CDC) available? Can you use Active Directory Authentication? You will need to attend this session to get the answers!
Speaker(s): Rudi Bruchez,
Abstract:
Once in a while I need to deploy dozens of reports, data sources, permissions and subscriptions across multiple Reporting Services folders. Some time ago, I accomplished this by hand, wasting hours of my life. Nowadays it takes me a couple of minutes and I'm done. In this session I will share how you can leverage on ReportingServicesTools PowerShell module to deploy your reports, manage permissions and subscriptions and stop waste your time with some of those trivial tasks. We will see examples for both Reporting Services and PowerBI Report Server.
Speaker(s): Cláudio Silva,
Abstract:
ORMs - oh how I LOVE them! As a consultant, when I see them in play at a client I go KACHIIINNNNGGGG!! :-D Seriously though, they can provide some substantial benefits for coding throughput. But if you don't Read The Fine Manual and do some things right and avoid some major gotchas you will fall prey to one of my favorite Guruisms: "Anything that allows developers to slap code together more quickly is inversely proportional to the performance and concurrency you will get from that code"! Although this talk is based on Entity Framework, most ORMs suffer from a lot of the same flaws.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
There are weird things in life. Even weirder for developers... "It should work!"... What you see is NOT what you get... There's a bug, a feature, a workaround... Disclaimer: No feline was harmed in the making of this session. Please do not report it to the Ελληνική Φιλοζωική Εταιρεία...
Speaker(s): André Melancia,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mihail-mateev/1/6b3/4b1
Contact: https://mmateev.wordpress.com/
Mihail Mateev is a technical consultant, community enthusiast, PASS Regional Mentor for CEE, chapter lead, Microsoft Azure MVP, Microsoft Regional Director. He works as a Senior Solutions Architect at EPAM Systems, focused on Data Platform, IoT and cloud related solutions. He also worked many years like a Technical evangelist in the Infragistics. Last years Mihail was focused on various areas related to technology Microsoft: Data Platform, Visual Studio, ASP.Net, Windows client apps, Data Platform, and Microsoft Azure. Michael also has a PhD in cloud computing area. He is a university lecturer on Smart Homes and Smart Energy IoT Solutions.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sgovoni
Contact: https://mvp.microsoft.com/it-it/PublicProfile/4029181?fullName=Sergio%20Govoni
Since 1999 Sergio Govoni has been a software developer; in 2000 he got a degree in Computer Science at "Università degli Studi" in Ferrara (Italy). He has worked for over 18 years in Centro Software, a software house that produces the best ERP for manufacturing companies that are export oriented. Now, he manages the development product team and he is constantly involved on several team projects, where he focues his attention on the architecture and the mission-critical technical details. Since 2016 he is the vice president of the UGISS (www.ugiss.org). For the provided help to technical communities and for sharing his own experience, since 2010 he has received the Microsoft Data Platform MVP award.
LinkedIn: https://pt.linkedin.com/in/claudioessilva
Contact: http://claudioessilva.eu
Cláudio works as SQL Server DBA and he is an former PowerShell MVP who loves to automate any process that needs to be done more than a couple of times. He is an active member on the PowerShell and SQL communities. He contributes to dbatools project (https://dbatools.io) and is always available to help. You can find him on slack and twitter platforms. He also helps on some Portuguese in-person events such as SQLSaturday Lisbon and TugaIT. He is also a regular speaker on these and other events.
LinkedIn: https://dk.linkedin.com/in/bentnissenpedersen
Contact: http://www.biblog.eu
Bent is a Data Platform MVP and working as Senior Business Analytics Architect at Kapacity A/S, where he have been working with enterprise customers on solutions with SSAS Tabular, SQL Server and in general Azure Data Platform services for the last years. During the past years, he concentrated on working with architecturing, devOps, Automation, testing and simplifying development processes for the Azure Data Platform.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arnie
Contact: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/arnie_rowland/
Arnie long ago realized that most issues between Developer and DBA comes from incomplete communication and a misunderstanding of each other's objectives. He is a frequent Trainer and Mentor for Developers and DBAs, bringing both sets of skills to better communicate with teams to create a working solution. For over a decade, Arnie has been a SQL Server MVP, Certified Trainer, technical editor for several publishers, including MOC, and has served as University and Community College adjunct faculty. Clients include Fortune 500 and Multi-Nationals, Federal and State agencies, Foreign governments, and local enterprises –both public and private.
LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ccote
Contact: http://bi-blogger.typepad.com/
Christian Coté is an IT professional with more than 15 years of experience working in data warehouse and business intelligence projects. Christian developed an expertise in data warehousing over the years and designed many ETL/BI processes using a range of tools on multiple platforms. He's been presenting at several conferences and code camps. He currently co-leads the SQL Server PASS chapter in Montreal as well as Global French SQL PASS Chapter. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform Most Valuable Professional (MVP).
LinkedIn: https://fr.linkedin.com/in/rudibruchez
Contact: http://www.babaluga.com/
(same as before)
LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ccote
Contact: http://bi-blogger.typepad.com/
Christian Coté is an IT professional with more than 15 years of experience working in data warehouse and business intelligence projects. Christian developed an expertise in data warehousing over the years and designed many ETL/BI processes using a range of tools on multiple platforms. He's been presenting at several conferences and code camps. He currently co-leads the SQL Server PASS chapter in Montreal as well as Global French SQL PASS Chapter. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform Most Valuable Professional (MVP).
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: http://LinkedIn.COM/in/AndreMelancia
Contact: http://Andy.PT
Owner / Principal Consultant at LunarCat.PT Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) focusing on SQL Server, Azure, IoT and Security. 19+ years' fun developing information and multimedia systems, DBA, project and IT management. Data Community Portugal, IT Pro Portugal and PowerShell Portugal communities organiser. IPv6 Portugal, DNSSec Portugal and Windows Development Portugal online communities moderator. Actively volunteering, organising, speaking or just participating at community meetings and events around the world. Proud uncle and food devouring expert, with dangerous рuϧϧy cat as companion. Go to http://Andy.PT and you'll know the same as the NSA...
Contact: http://www.wedham.com
Mikael Wedham is the first SQL Server MCM in Sweden and the only one who also is a Microsoft Certified Trainer. He has been paid to do things in SQL Server since 1993. His long experience makes him an appreciated speaker at events and conferences all over Europe. To be prepared for deep dives, he is also certified as an Open Water Scuba Instructor.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/achatzipavlis/
Contact: http://www.sqlschool.gr
I have been working in IT for over 25 years (since 1988). In my career, I have worked as junior and senior developer, ΙΤ Manager, Software Architect and IT Consultant. The past 20 years I have been devoted on new technologies and software development tools, mainly by Microsoft Corp, either by training company staff and colleagues or assisting them in the design, development and implementation (as a consultant or chief developer).
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Rust's aim is a systems programming language that runs blazingly fast, prevents segfaults, and guarantees thread safety.
The Code is compiled by using just rustc eFn_Trinity_.rs, no need to any extra complication!
eFn_Trinity_.rs
The current Rust compiler enables the self-defined function to enjoy the Trinity.
Simple questions:
What is the doctrine of this Trinity?
Is the current Rust compilation Trinity contradictory to any idioms?
Let's have a workaround, we need a concrete and useful case, let's explore a specific case where the power of Rust generic is used.
Using closure in Remote Procedure Calls (RPC) is basically or naturally motived by the main point of RPC: a client asks a server to process a request, the server will process the function associated to that request (closure ) to return the suitable response if any. Closures are very suitable for this kind of task.
We defined, generically, 3 kind of call-execution methods, one using only Fn closure ( having the marker Fn ), second using FnMut closure and the third using only FnOnce closure. We used the same name in the tree call-execution methods, "execution".
The current Rust compiler passed all of them without a single warning signs.
So which one the current Rust compiler will infer from these 3 calls at run time?
When our code has all the closures, Fn*, and when "execute" used a self-defined function as argument,
Rust system at run time used:
-) The execution function defined by FnOnce, ( I expected actually the one defined by Fn.)
I kept only Fn and FnMut in the code ( I removed any thing related to FnOnce ) , when "execute" used a self-defined function as argument, Rust system at run time used in this case:
-) The execution function defined by Fn.
Any interpretation of this behavior?
The Codes are in:


Classes
A Popular Example
Probably the most typical example given for the use of Classes is a Bank and a Bank Account.
This bank has certain procedures that it utilizes. These procedures carry out certain functions. In short, they manipulate information. In coding we would call these procedures or functions, "methods". Some of these methods are directly "knowable"/accessible by each client and others are internal procedures.
First Things First
In the real world, we would write code that "creates" the Bank. For this discussion, we could produce a class called Bank. The class called Bank would contain hundreds of methods and other classes. These methods and classes would need to share certain information as well as not have access to certain information, "isolated" information.
How is this done?
For Our Purposes:
We will need a Class called BankAccount nested inside the Class Bank
We will want potential clients to become members of our bank. They will need to be able to give us personal information. We will want to create personnal accounts for them. They will expect certain services. We will need to be able to proide these services. We will want their information to stay their's - I am not talking about security, but specifically about keeping all of one person's information with that person and not having it spill over into other people's accounts. This is a great use of instance variables.
To do this:
We will need to utilize a method called initialize. This method is placed directly after the opening of our class BankAccount. This method takes in all of the personal initial information. This will link new clients and their information and future transactions together.
How is this done?
Ready to add Methods?
We can add a method for checking our accounts balance, depositing money :), and withdrawing money :). Each one of these methods will need to be able to access information from the client.
Therefore, we will use instance variables for any information that needs to be brought in from "outside" the method.
How is this done?
Accessing Classes and their Method?
Now, our customer is able to check their balance, deposit money, and withdraw money. Each of these transactions are linked to the customer and will be held for the next time that the client wants to access their account.
How is this done?
In the above example Feragon HX Tolgii is instantiated as the owner of a zero balance before the account is opened. Feragon deposits $100,000 and immediately withdraws $10,000.
At some point in the future Feragon checks his balance. Then later deposits $100,000 and at another time withdraws $40,000. He then checks his balance.
Classes also allow for us to use code to be used individually for multiple clients.
Extensions
Classes could also be used to create Umbrella Organizations, Organizations, or Companies that share certain information, goods, and services.


"Just keep swimming, just keep swimming!"
Dory - Finding Nemo
In the JavaScript language, describe all the use cases for each of:
- parentheses () - e.g. '1. Execute a function var result = doSomething()'
- - () is were things get done. You state/give a thing a name like “var IceCream”, think
of the () as where you tell it what you want to do with the ice cream for example var
iceCream = (eat with a teaspoon).
- brackets []
- - [] is how I keep things in a nice tidy place like the multiple ways you can eat ice
cream. So a code for that would be var = iceCream = (eat with a teaspoon [in bowl,
cone, on a cat]).
- braces {}
- - {} define the start and end of the function, so:
- var ice Cream = (eat with a teaspoon [in a bowl, cone, on a cat]) {
- After dinner;
- For breakfast;
- Midnight snack;
- }
- single quotes ''
- - Its states a string or these things are important in this list and are individual
parts not one long things, so:
- var ice Cream = (eat with a teaspoon [‘in a bowl’, ‘cone’, ‘on a cat’]) {
- After dinner;
- For breakfast;
- Midnight snack;
- }
- double quotes ""
- - Same as above just " " instead of ' '.


reef sharks shark Solomon abundance biomass Islands fishing data Mar fish {border-style px;} #ffffff;} Fig marine populations sites locations surveys using Location habitat relative Western remote video rays used Marine areas coral observed species Gatokae Parara Sciences fishers models prey Biol. Coral Langlois compared model sharks. survey systems underwater Ecol Gizo Goetze Kolombangara analysis distribution fisheries important provide Harvey Simpfendorfer Vangunu Writing diversity islands location number population pressure px; {font-family ./journal.pone. Foundation Islands, Islands. Jupiter New Province Science [], additional adjacent font-size greater likely protected reefs relatively review statistical AIC BRUV Carcharhinus Conservation Island Kolombangara, One. Pacific Res. Table abundance, average baited conducted conservation coral-reef double; editing including management results significant target variables western work Albert Australia Depth Graham However, Investigation National University Wilson [Internet]. access border-color border-width coastal communities consumption customary ecological following included large obesus operations possible ray relief resource sampling selection site solid; status stereo study support use variable vary {font-style {font-weight (SE (e.g. (grant (i.e. Aquatic Australia, Biol Biology Earth Fiji Fish Fisheries Freshwater Hard Heupel Indo-Pacific Information Life Methodology Parara/Gizo, Prog Reef Reefs Resources Sci. Ser. Shortis Smith Soc Society Wildlife ]). amblyrhynchos area assess associated available bait barrier baseline bold buyers collected community completed courier; density depth different draft drivers effective em; estimate estimates evidence factor factors fishes habitats healthy hour importance information known larger length local location, lowest manage mean methods occurred open predatory proportion protection provided providing pt;} range recorded resources seen sharks, shown significantly size small small-scale stereo-video studies suggests surveyed targeted values wave


Work name is required.
Link is required.
Mobile Image is required.
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Picture is required.
Description is required.


{% extends 'message_form.html' %} {% block content %} Password Reset Complete Your password has been reset. You may go ahead and sign in. {% endblock %}
Your password has been reset. You may go ahead and sign in.


Deletes the selected arrow, either drawn as an arrow with the arrow tool or as a line that is later formatted as an arrow. In Microsoft Excel version 5.0 or later, arrows are named lines.
Syntax
DELETE.ARROW( )
If the selection is not an arrow or a line formatted as an arrow, or if the active window is not a chart, DELETE.ARROW interrupts the macro.
Tip Use the SELECT function (chart syntax), with the number of the arrow (or line) you want to delete in order to select the arrow before using the DELETE.ARROW function. For example, SELECT ("Line 1"). You can also use the CLEAR function to delete the arrow.
Related Functions
CLEAR Clears specified information from the selected cells or chart
DELETE.OVERLAY Deletes the overlay on a chart
Return to index


It seems to me that Trump’s love of Russian is not about policy, but about a shared racist, patriarchal, world view. That, and his financial dependency on the Russian mob. I think that those things, along with Russian meddling in the election, are enough to explain Trump’s actions, without need to invoke the ‘pee tapes’.
What to do about Russian meddling? I agree with Seth Ackerman that rather than freaking out about “treason,” we should be looking at “practical steps to deal with the problem” which few people are doing… I suppose some think yelling “treason” enough will win Republicans over to impeaching Trump, but it seems hard to tell if that would work or just backfire? Personally, I would really like to see the US switch to paper ballots.
As far as the well documented history of the US interfering in foreign elections is concerned, I think Nathan Robinson is right that “Trump exceptionalism will kill every one of your brain cells.” And commentators should retain some perspective, but those on the left should equally be wary of descending into the kind of “whataboutery” that liberals so often use to undermine those issues the left holds dear.


{#include base.html} {#contents} Client {brokerListHeader} {#for broker in brokerList} {broker} {/for} Reconnect Consumer Producer {#include consumer.html /} {#include producer.html /} {/contents} {/include}


| Created: | 5/30/2019 7:16:08 PM |
| Modified: | 5/30/2019 7:23:55 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
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Private int days-of-the-week |
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Details:
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Private int effective-period-qualifier |
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Details:
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Private int holiday-day |
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Details:
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| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«Choice» ValidPeriod Choice |
Name: effective-periods |
Name: |
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Details:
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RecurrentTime Class |
Name: recurrent-period |
Name: |
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| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «Choice» ValidPeriod | Choice | Strong | To | |
| RecurrentTime | Class | Strong | To |


Native CDN is a local content delivery network like cdnjs which allows you to
run all your commonly used CSS and Javascript files from a single server offline on your
local machine instead of having multiple and lots of different files in different folders serving
the same purpose


may 2000Reviews of New Books by Gerald Locklin
Go West, Young Toad /edited by Mark Weber.
The Firebird Poems /edited by Donna Hilbert...may 2000
june 2000
40th Century Man /Andy Clausen...
Down and Out by Gerald Locklin /illus...David Hernandez...
CokeFish Ing in Alpha Beat Soup: A Beat-Post...Broadsheet....
Driver's Side Airbag No. 39<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gas Station /Joseph Torra...june 2000
july 2000
FUCK! - Volume 3, Number 6 - June 00...
Eve by J. N. Foster. Dormant Press...
Marijuana Soft Drink by Buck Downs...
Immersion Tones by Sheila E. Murphy...
The Back East Poems by Gerald Locklin. 2000...july 2000
* august 2000 *
this hold.com issue in memory of Michael McNeilley
september 2000
Antenna /Jim Cohn. MusEx Records...
A Penny Face Up /Lee Gurga. Tel-let...
The Iceberg Theory & Other Poems. /Gerald Locklin...
Rock/The Boat -Book One / Kenneth Warren. Oasis Press...
ZZZ ZYNE No. XXVIII, July 2000. /Editor Joyce Metzger...
Serving_Suggestion /Issue 1...september 2000
october 2000
Thunder Sandwich - No. 11. /Jim Chandler...
Peshekee River Poetry - Spring 2000. /Tom Blessing Editor...
Slipstream. Number 20. 2000/Editorships: Borgatti/Farallo/Sicoli...
Three-Part Inventions /Sheila E. Murphy...
Cold Comfort: Selected Poems 1970-1996 /Lyn Lifshin. 1997...
Dreams at the Au Bon Pain /Doug Holder. 2000...october 2000
november 2000
Free Thought Volume II, Issue 1, 2000. /Gary Aposhian, editor...
Before It's Light /Lyn Lifshin.
Rain River by Yusuke Keida /Editions Pphoo...
http://www.lucidmoonpoetry.com /Ralph...
Heeltap No. 7. Issn 1091-9449. 2000. /Richard D. Houff...
The Band Only a Mother Could Love by The Bubbadinos. /Zerx 021/CD/Mark Weber...november 2000
december 2000
Bourbon and Coke /Robert L. Penick...
Light Fields /Michael Kriesel...
Bogg /No. 70/Editor: John Elsberg...
The Face of Chet Baker /Gerald Locklin...
White Light /The Lost Vision of Montana/Tom Eagle... december 2000


org.catechis.dto
Class SessionsReport
java.lang.Object
org.catechis.dto.SessionsReport
public class SessionsReport
- extends java.lang.Object
This is a session report object from info that is held in the status.record file.
It will be collected and stored in a history/date-month-week.xml file upon login after a week has passed.
- Author:
- timmy
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
word_test_start
private long word_test_start
word_test_elapsed_time
private long word_test_elapsed_time
number_of_sessions
private int number_of_sessions
week_of_year
private int week_of_year
number_of_tests_in_week
private int number_of_tests_in_week
SessionsReport
public SessionsReport()
setWordTestStart
public void setWordTestStart(long _word_test_start)
getWordTestStart
public long getWordTestStart()
setWordTestElapsedTime
public void setWordTestElapsedTime(long _word_test_elapsed_time)
getWordTestElapsedTime
public long getWordTestElapsedTime()
setNumberOfSessions
public void setNumberOfSessions(int _number_of_sessions)
getNumberOfSessions
public int getNumberOfSessions()
setWeekOfYear
public void setWeekOfYear(int _week_of_year)
getWeekOfYear
public int getWeekOfYear()
setNumberOfTestsInWeek
public void setNumberOfTestsInWeek(int _number_of_tests_in_week)
getNumberOfTestsInWeek
public int getNumberOfTestsInWeek()
Copyleft © 2007


Founded in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi is the nation's oldest co-ed professional business fraternity, and with over 250 Chapters in the United States, Europe, and Canada, it is also the largest. The chapter here at Carnegie Mellon University is the Omega Psi Chapter. As brothers, we not only strive to improve the educational experience and future opportunities for one another, but also to strengthen the brotherhood between us and the fraternity as a whole. We hold ourselves to high ethical standards, and seek to improve our community as well as our Alma Mater.Becoming a brother of Alpha Kappa Psi is a major commitment, but it is an incredibly rewarding experience, one which lasts a lifetime.


$def with () $ thread = None $if 'current_thread' in model: $ thread = bitmessage.getChanThread(model['current_chan'], model['current_thread']) $ chan = None $if 'current_chan' in model: $ chan = model['current_chan']


Quote: Posted 08/02/07 18:23 (GMT) -- Saints of Apocalypse
I have been testing sneak atk a little and it would seem that it stops at some point by being less effective after a certain amount of sneak atk dmg.
I made a 31d6 sneaker, 32 str, with a two bladed sword and hit around 120-140 dmg.
I did the same setup with a 19d6 sneaker and ended up with 80-100 dmg.
Does someone have more info on this?
Edited By FinneousPJ on 08/02/07 18:33
Alright. It is because I would like to determine what amount of sneak dmg would be the most effective, so that I would be able to see how much I need of rogue or assassin to achieve that. Once you get up to 15d6 or so, the real issue becomes sneak resistant enemies.  It doesn't really matter much if you double the damage at that point - so it only takes 2 hits instead of 4, they are still dead in the first round.


This example repurposes the WebGL Decals demo from three.js and places the model on the cover of the GVU Brochure.


James is a member of the Software Team in Boca Raton, FL and spends his time paining over logic gates, algorithms, and the occasional blog post.


Unemployment
I recently read The Puzzle of Modern Economics by Roger E Backhouse. It attempts, quite well I think, to answer the question "Is Economics Science or Ideology?". It made me realise is that what I know about economics isn't much. But this is one thing I learnt:
In "Keynesian economics" developed in the middle of the 20th century, unemployment is viewed as involuntary.
...employment was determined by aggregate demand for goods and services. This meant that if aggregate demand were too low, production and income would be low, and unemployment would be high. [Backhouse p118]
A major criticism of Keynesianism, is that it is a purely macroeconomic theory; it considers the economy only at a large scale. There was a desire to make more rigorous economic theories based on microeconomic principals. That is, to explain the behaviour of the economy as a whole based on the aggregate action of individuals. This work began in the late 60's and has continued to the present day.
One of the first of these theories was "New Classical Economics". In it unemployment is viewed as voluntary
...unemployment was voluntary - the result of workers choices. In their model, unemployed workers were 'persons who regard the wage rates at which they could currently be employed as as temporarily low, and who therefore choose to wait or search for improved conditions rather than to invest in moving or changing their occupation.' [Backhouse p130]
What was surprising to me about both these views of unemployment is not the rightness or wrongness of the statements themselves, but rather that they are both assumptions of their respective models. This means that though both theories can make predictions about unemployment, neither can actually tell you why someone is unemployed - they have both assumed that from the start.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
{{ _('We implemented the graph that shows your electricity usage history.') }}
{{ _('Our system provides notice box to notify and remind any changes of the system such as bill due date, system changes, special offers and etc.') }}
{{ _('Depends on how much electricity your home or business uses and the bill will be paid for each month usage.') }}
{{ _('We offer e-wallet option for the bill payment to make electronic transactions.') }}
{{ _('Click the “Forgot Password” on the login screen, enter the answer to the security question. If the provided information is correct, a new password will be sent to the e-mail address associated to your account. ') }}
{{ _('You can calculate the total electricity usage cost by clicking the “Calculate”. ') }}
{{ _('In the “Get Receipt” page, you can get your receipt by downloading it.') }}
{{ _('Go to about us page and you can contact with us by calling provided phone numbers. ') }}
{{ _('The overdue payment will be shown in home page and it will be suspended if you lack to pay for 3 months. ') }}


Device independent
Politico can be used independently of platforms and devices,
whether on your smartphone, tablet or computer.
Time- and location-independent
Voters can participate in elections and vote regardless of their
location at the moment of election.
Accessibility
People with disabilities can take part in electronic voting and
elections without assistance from others.


#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "channel_manager.h"
Defines | |
| #define | FCGI_stdout stdout |
| #define | FCGI_stderr stderr |
| #define | logstream stderr |
Functions | |
| channellist_param_t * | gene_channellist (void) |
| generate a channel list | |
| channel_param_t * | gene_channel (query_param_t query_param, auxtrans_param_t auxtrans, cachemodel_param_t *cachemodel, channellist_param_t *channellist) |
| generate a channel under the channel list | |
| void | set_channel_variable_param (query_param_t query_param, channel_param_t *channel) |
| set channel variable parameters | |
| void | delete_channel (channel_param_t **channel, channellist_param_t *channellist) |
| delete a channel | |
| void | delete_channellist (channellist_param_t **channellist) |
| delete channel list | |
| void | print_allchannel (channellist_param_t *channellist) |
| print all channel parameters | |
| channel_param_t * | search_channel (const char cid[], channellist_param_t *channellist) |
| search a channel by channel ID |
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delete a channel
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delete channel list
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generate a channel under the channel list
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generate a channel list
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print all channel parameters
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search a channel by channel ID
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set channel variable parameters
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Verticator shows vertical indicators
On vertical slides only
By default, the Verticator bullets are black. Verticator.js assumes that you have a light theme (like this one), and has the colors set in CSS accordingly.
If a dark background (a hex color) is set through an attribute of data-background or data-background-color on a slide (a section), the Verticator bullet will be white.
Keep in mind that not all themes will also change the color of regular text to an opposite color by changing this attribute! The themes 'simple', 'black' and 'white' work allright though. If needed, the code can be found in the beginning of those CSS files.
If your theme is dark, let Verticator know by setting it in the options:
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
darktheme: true
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
Now the Verticator colors will be white on all normal slides and black on slides that are set to a light background with attributes.
You can set the main color of the Verticator bullets to a specific color. You can use standard CSS named colors, hex or rgb ones:
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
color: 'red'
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
For a light theme, the Verticator colors will be red on all normal slides and (still) white on slides that are set to a dark background with attributes.
You can set the opposite color of the Verticator bullets to a specific color. These apply if a slide has an opposite color to the main background of the theme.
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
oppositecolor: 'yellow'
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
For a light theme, the Verticator colors will (still) be black on normal slides and yellow on slides that are set to a dark background with attributes.
To omit drawing Verticator bullets for certain slides, set a data-attribute data-visibility="uncounted" to the slide. Then set this option (disabled by default, enabled in this demo) to true:
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
skipuncounted: true
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
The data-attribute is the Reveal way to hide progress and skipping page numbers for certain slides.
Clicking on a a Verticator bullet jumps to to the corresponding page. This behaviour is enabled by default but can be disabled.
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
clickable: false
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
By default, Verticator is positioned on the right-hand side of the presentation. It can also be set on the left-hand side like this:
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
position: 'left'
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
By default, Verticator is positioned '3vmin' off the edge of the presentation. It can be set to any other valid CSS size and unit:
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
offset: '40px'
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
Don’t overdo it: limit vertical slides. You probably don’t want 30 bullets on the right-hand side of your presentation.
Really.


Use a map N-to-ID/FIELD to 'map' rows a la columnDef set for columns.
Mark rows as 'pinning' in their rowDef records and keep them in-view visible when we scroll vertically past them by 'remapping' the rowDef set.
TODO


module Loofah::HTML5::WhiteList
HTML whitelist lifted from HTML5lib sanitizer code: http://code.google.com/p/html5lib/
<html5_license>
Copyright (c) 2006-2008 The Authors Contributors: James Graham -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Anne van Kesteren -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lachlan Hunt -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Matt McDonald -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sam Ruby -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ian Hickson (Google) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thomas Broyer -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jacques Distler -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Henri Sivonen -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Mozilla Foundation (contributions from Henri Sivonen since 2008) Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
</html5_license>
Constants
- ACCEPTABLE_ATTRIBUTES
- ACCEPTABLE_CSS_KEYWORDS
- ACCEPTABLE_CSS_PROPERTIES
- ACCEPTABLE_ELEMENTS
- ACCEPTABLE_PROTOCOLS
- ACCEPTABLE_SVG_PROPERTIES
- ALLOWED_ATTRIBUTES
- ALLOWED_CSS_KEYWORDS
- ALLOWED_CSS_PROPERTIES
- ALLOWED_ELEMENTS
subclasses may define their own versions of these constants
- ALLOWED_ELEMENTS_WITH_LIBXML2
- ALLOWED_PROTOCOLS
- ALLOWED_SVG_PROPERTIES
- ATTR_VAL_IS_URI
- MATHML_ATTRIBUTES
- MATHML_ELEMENTS
- PROTOCOL_SEPARATOR
- SHORTHAND_CSS_PROPERTIES
- SVG_ALLOW_LOCAL_HREF
- SVG_ATTRIBUTES
- SVG_ATTR_VAL_ALLOWS_REF
- SVG_ELEMENTS
- TAGS_SAFE_WITH_LIBXML2
additional tags we should consider safe since we have libxml2 fixing up our documents.
- VOID_ELEMENTS


Avenger of Filipino honor. Born in Mambulao, Camarines Norte, on February 1, 1863.
A good friend and co-worker of Rizal.
He was Bicolandia's greatest contribution to the historic campaign for reforms, more popularly called the Propaganda Movement.
He wrote articles for La Solidaridad, under the pen names Jomapa and J.M.P. Died in Barcelona, Spain, on August 19, 1890


Questions: 1. In JavaScript, write a self invoked function that adds a variable called "Introduction" to the top level window namespace. This variable should be an object with three properties: a string (name), a number (age), and a function (greeting). The function should return, "Hello, my name is [name] and I am [age] years old." Outside of the immediately invoked function, set the name and age properties of Introduction, then log the result of the greeting method to the console. 2. In JavaScript and with CSS, create a chat interface to give the user information about their astrology sign. The user will land on the page and the automated bot will ask, "What's your birthday?" The user can enter their date of birth and submit it. The automated bot will inform their user of their sign (Virgo, etc.) and ask then ask if they'd like to receive a horoscope. Depending on the user's answer of yes or no, the automated bot should be able to produce a horoscope or say goodbye. The horoscope can be as simple or complex as you'd like. Please use CSS (do not use Bootstrap or any similar framework) to style the conversation to look like a traditional chat based interface (iMessage, for example). Make sure to handle any errors for invalid date inputs.


Created by Unknown User (dharmsheta), last modified on Mar 05, 2012
General instructions on how to setup Authentication/Authorization
Authenticate users in Jenkins
Enable security on your Jenkins site to authenticate users against a CollabNet SourceForge Enterprise or CollabNet Teamforge server.
- In your Jenkins installation, go to Manage Jenkins> Configure System > Jenkins.
- Select Enable Security.# In the Access Control section, select CollabNet Security Realm to authenticate usernames and passwords.
- Enter the URL for your SourceForge or Teamforge site. For example, https://forge.collab.net.
- Click Save.
Authorize users at the site level
At the site level, you can assign administration or read-only permissions to Teamforge users and groups.
- Make sure that the Authentication and Authorization plugin is installed and you've enabled CollabNet security.
- In your Jenkins installation, go to Manage Jenkins> Configure System > Jenkins.
- Select CollabNet Authorization to specify what Teamforge users or groups can do on the site.
- Enter a comma-separated list of users or groups to whom you want to grant administer privileges.
- Note: A Teamforge site administrator is automatically assigned administer privileges in Jenkins.
- Specify the Teamforge users or groups to whom you want to grant read-only privileges.
- Note: To grant users permissions within individual projects, see these instructions.
- Click Save.
Authorize users at the project level
Assign Teamforge users default permissions for a Jenkins project, or set up user roles for that project in Teamforge.
Note: While configuring project-level access, you associate one Teamforge project to one Jenkins project
- In the Jenkins project, click Configure.
- In the Authorization from CollabNet section, enter the name of the Teamforge project. This project is used to determine what its members can do in the Jenkins project.
- To automatically set up Jenkins -related roles in the Teamforge project, select Create Jenkins roles on CollabNet server in this project.
- Here's an example of the roles.
-
- Once the roles are available in Teamforge, the project administrator must assign them to project members to specify the things they can do in the Jenkins project.
- To give project administrators full permissions in the project, and all members read permission, select Grant default permissions to members of the project.
- Note: To be able to do this, you must be the Teamforge project administrator
- Click Save.
Assign project-level Jenkins roles in Teamforge
As a Teamforge project administrator, assign roles to individual users and groups for the associated Jenkins job.
Jenkins -related roles are automatically created in a Teamforge project when the Create Hudson roles on CollabNet server in this project option is selected in Jenkins.
- In the Teamforge project, click Project Admin in the project navigation bar.
- On the Project Admin menu, click Permissions.
- To assign roles to a project member, click the User-Role Matrix tab.
- To assign roles to a group, click the Group-Role Matrix tab.The role matrix lists all project members or groups on the left and all available roles on the top.
- Select the appropriate roles.# Click Save.The roles are now assigned to the project member or group.
- Click Save.
Setup for the Authentication and Authorization components starts on the main Jenkins configuration page.