| Top |
GNetworkMonitor provides an easy-to-use cross-platform API for monitoring network connectivity. On Linux, the implementation is based on the kernel's netlink interface.
GNetworkMonitor *
g_network_monitor_get_default (void
);
Gets the default GNetworkMonitor for the system.
Since 2.32
gboolean
g_network_monitor_get_network_available
(GNetworkMonitor *monitor
);
Checks if the network is available. "Available" here means that the system has a default route available for at least one of IPv4 or IPv6. It does not necessarily imply that the public Internet is reachable. See “network-available” for more details.
Since 2.32
gboolean g_network_monitor_can_reach (GNetworkMonitor *monitor
,GSocketConnectable *connectable
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GError **error
);
Attempts to determine whether or not the host pointed to by
connectable
can be reached, without actually trying to connect to
it.
This may return TRUE
even when “network-available”
is FALSE
, if, for example, monitor
can determine that
connectable
refers to a host on a local network.
If monitor
believes that an attempt to connect to connectable
will succeed, it will return TRUE
. Otherwise, it will return
FALSE
and set error
to an appropriate error (such as
G_IO_ERROR_HOST_UNREACHABLE
).
Note that although this does not attempt to connect to
connectable
, it may still block for a brief period of time (eg,
trying to do multicast DNS on the local network), so if you do not
want to block, you should use g_network_monitor_can_reach_async()
.
Since 2.32
void g_network_monitor_can_reach_async (GNetworkMonitor *monitor
,GSocketConnectable *connectable
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Asynchronously attempts to determine whether or not the host
pointed to by connectable
can be reached, without actually
trying to connect to it.
For more details, see g_network_monitor_can_reach()
.
When the operation is finished, callback
will be called.
You can then call g_network_monitor_can_reach_finish()
to get the result of the operation.
monitor |
||
connectable |
||
cancellable |
a GCancellable, or |
[allow-none] |
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the request is satisfied. |
[scope async] |
user_data |
the data to pass to callback function. |
[closure] |
gboolean g_network_monitor_can_reach_finish (GNetworkMonitor *monitor
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
Finishes an async network connectivity test.
See g_network_monitor_can_reach_async()
.
typedef struct _GNetworkMonitor GNetworkMonitor;
GNetworkMonitor monitors the status of network connections and indicates when a possibly-user-visible change has occurred.
Since 2.32
struct GNetworkMonitorInterface { GTypeInterface g_iface; void (*network_changed) (GNetworkMonitor *monitor, gboolean available); gboolean (*can_reach) (GNetworkMonitor *monitor, GSocketConnectable *connectable, GCancellable *cancellable, GError **error); void (*can_reach_async) (GNetworkMonitor *monitor, GSocketConnectable *connectable, GCancellable *cancellable, GAsyncReadyCallback callback, gpointer user_data); gboolean (*can_reach_finish) (GNetworkMonitor *monitor, GAsyncResult *result, GError **error); };
“network-available”
property“network-available” gboolean
Whether the network is considered available. That is, whether the system has a default route for at least one of IPv4 or IPv6.
Real-world networks are of course much more complicated than
this; the machine may be connected to a wifi hotspot that
requires payment before allowing traffic through, or may be
connected to a functioning router that has lost its own upstream
connectivity. Some hosts might only be accessible when a VPN is
active. Other hosts might only be accessible when the VPN is
not active. Thus, it is best to use g_network_monitor_can_reach()
or g_network_monitor_can_reach_async()
to test for reachability
on a host-by-host basis. (On the other hand, when the property is
FALSE
, the application can reasonably expect that no remote
hosts at all are reachable, and should indicate this to the user
in its UI.)
See also “network-changed”.
Flags: Read
Default value: FALSE
Since 2.32
“network-changed”
signalvoid user_function (GNetworkMonitor *monitor, gboolean available, gpointer user_data)
Emitted when the network configuration changes. If available
is
TRUE
, then some hosts may be reachable that were not reachable
before, while others that were reachable before may no longer be
reachable. If available
is FALSE
, then no remote hosts are
reachable.
monitor |
||
available |
the current value of “network-available” |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since 2.32


Kehlani Says She Does Not Need To See A Therapist After YG Cheating Scandal
by AllHipHop StaffKehlani dropped a new song called "You Know Wassup" and she seems to address YG's infidelity.
(AllHipHop News) Kehlani has reassured fans she's "good" after sparking concern by dropping new track "You Know Wassup" which appears to address recent rumors about her boyfriend YG's infidelity.

YG, real name Keenon Jackson, was photographed kissing another woman while leaving a Los Angeles nightclub last month.
"You Know Wassup" is the first time Kehlani has addressed the cheating rumors, and many of her fans were eager to check her mental state after she dropped the track.
Responding to the concerns, Kehlani tweeted: "I’m good y’all. i see people starting a hashtag about hoping my mental is ok and me possibly needing a therapist. lmao (laugh my a*s off). I’m straight forreal. I’m an artist. I dive inward. glad it’s doing something for you all tho. love you.

Kehlani and YG confirmed they were a couple in September, as they stepped out together at New York Fashion Week.


{% include './partials/head.html' %}
{% include "./blobmenu.html" %}
Notifications page
{% for alert in notifications %}
{{ alert.created_by.display_name }}
{{ alert.date }}
{{ alert.message }}
grade
{% endfor %}
go
back to profile
{% include './partials/scripts.html' %}


My “anywhere”, “errands” and “phone” contexts are on my laptop, as well as my “someday/maybe” lists. That means if I don’t have my laptop with me, I can’t easily churn through my list of phone calls to make. If I do have my laptop with me, which is more likely, it’s still a pain to pull it out, open it up and type in my password just to remind myself of whether I need to buy more Vegemite.
Possible solutions: paper-based system (yuck!) or some sort of portable electronic device.
I like the idea of the swish iPAQs, they’re, well, not macs, so when they break you stand a decent chance of prompt and effective support, they run windows mobile nicely (mostly), and i’ll bet if you threw enough effort at it they’d probably do linux.
Aidan keeps saying how cool eee pcs are. Only as far as I can see they have the inconvenience of being too big to hold in one hand easily combined with the inconvenience of small keys. In lieu of a proper laptop I’d go a nice palm top phone.
Failing that, I think the iPod Touch probably is a good answer, this just comes back to my problem with Apple service and support. In fact for me it’d be tight between that and paper, and I think paper would probably win, at least you can doodle on paper :)
Despite all the (very many) faults, just having a device that goes *everywhere* with me that pops up reminders (usually - see faults) and is pretty easy to get info into is a godsend.
The book “Time Management for Sysadmins” has some really good stuff on this. Is obvious why I’d have read that book. :-)
I am waiting for time to provide an economic answer on this one.


This is a system built by the jsgenerate_grpc framework. jsgenerate_grpc is a open source gprc framework developed by 飛天小企鵝 . For more information about jsgenerate_grpc, please see source description.
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Well it doesnt' 'cut' it hurts and is too small/
don't they think at all?
always getting down on us.


NODE TEMPLATE FOR TWILIO DEVELOPMENT
Use this as template to start building application using Twilio node helper library


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Session 21 Preparation — Videos, Reading and Quizzes
Instructions:
BEFORE this session, for each of the following videos or reading:
Watch the video (or read the reading), and as you do so,
do the associated quiz in Moodle.
Videos and Reading:
There is no Preparation for this session. Just keep working on the exercises from previous sessions,
using Piazza for CSSE 120
to ask questions and
see answers.
Session 21 is an optional class.
Come to class if you want to do either of the following:
Ask questions and get help on any of the material we have covered, including but not limited to
Session19-Exam3Practice and the practice Paper-and-Pencil problems.
Take Exam 2b per the rules announced via email:
Exam 2b is an OPTIONAL opportunity for you to improve your Exam 2 paper-and-pencil score.
Exam 2b will have a set of problems that mirror the paper-and-pencil problems on Exam 2,
in the same order that they appeared on Exam 2.
You may re-attempt UP TO 3 problems. (This prevents students from just attempting the whole thing without
learning the concepts).
Your final score on each problem that you attempt will be the AVERAGE of your scores on that problem from
Exams 2 and 2b.
Prior to taking Exam 2b, you must:
Determine which problem numbers you intend to take on Exam 2b, and bring that list to Exam 2b.
Make a sincere effort BEFORE taking Exam2b to learn how to do each problem that you intend to take on Exam
2b.
(At the least, determine and understand the correct answer to the corresponding Exam 2 question.)
Exam 2b has the same rules as Exam 2, including its optional “hint sheet”.
There is no “double jeopardy.” That is, if your score on the Exam 2b problem is lower than your score on the
corresponding Exam 2 problem, your final score on that problem will be your Exam 2 score (not the average of
Exam 2 and Exam 2b).
There are practice problems (handed out in class) to help you prepare for Exam 2b.


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Aka why I write for ReBBL and why I think you should do it too.
{{ post.date_posted.strftime("%b %d, %Y") }} - By {{ post.author.coachname }} {{ post.shortdesc }}


13.8. The variate_generator Class Template
As we've seen, the generator object that you pass to a distribution's operator() must return the exact type that the distribution expects. In addition, when that type is a floating-point type, the values returned by the generator must be in the closed range [0.0, 1.0]. If you need to use a generator that doesn't meet these constraints, or if you want to consolidate a generator and a distribution into a single object, use the class template variate_generator.
template < class Generator, class Dist >
class variate_generator {
public :
// generator interface
typedef typename Dist :: result_type result_type ;
result_type operator() ();
result_type min () const { return D. min (); }
result_type max () const { return D. max (); }
// type-specific members
variate_generator ( engine_type G0,
distribution_type D0) : G(G0), D(D0) {}
template < class T >
result_type operator() (T value);
typedef Generator engine_type ;
typedef Gen engine_value_type ;
typedef Dist distribution_type ;
engine_value_type & engine ()
{ return G ; }
const engine_value_type & engine () const
{ return G ; }
distribution_type & distribution ()
{ return D ; }
const distribution_type & distribution () const
{ return D ; }
// exposition only:
private :
Gen G;
Dist D;
};
The template type argument Generator must name a generator type, Gen, or a pointer or reference to a generator type, Gen* or Gen&. The nested typedef engine_value_type is a synonym for the underlying generator type Gen.
The class template effectively creates a wrapper object WG that transforms the values returned by G() as follows:
If Gen::result_type and Dist::result_type are both integral types, WG() returns G(). If Gen::result_type is an integral type and Dist::result_type is a floating-point type, WG() returns Dist::result_type(G())/ (G.max() - G.min() + 1). If Dist::result_type is an integral type and Gen::result_type is a floating-point type, WG() returns the result of an implementation-defined transformation of G(). If Gen::result_type and Dist::result_type are both floating-point types, WG() returns Dist::result_type(G()) / (G.max() - G.min()).
The member operator()() returns D(WG). The member operator()(T value) returns D(WG, value).
To combine an engine and a generator, you pass the type of the engine and the type of the distribution as arguments to the variate_generator template. Then you create a variate_generator object, passing an engine object and a distribution object to the constructor. Once you've created a variate_generator object, you can manipulate its stored engine and distribution objects directly through the member functions engine and distribution.
Example 13.4. Simple variate_generator Object (random/variate.cpp)
#include <random>
#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using std::tr1::variate_generator;
using std::tr1::ranlux3_01;
using std::tr1::gamma_distribution;
using std::tr1::array;
using std::cout; using std::setw; using std::left;
typedef ranlux3_01 eng_t;
typedef gamma_distribution <> dist_t ;
typedef variate_generator <eng_t, dist_t > gen_t;
const int nvals = 10;
int main()
{ // demonstrate variate generator
eng_t eng;
dist_t dist;
gen_t gen(eng, dist);
array <gen_t::result_type,nvals > res0, res1;
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
res0[i] = dist(eng);
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
res1[i] = gen();
cout << "Part 1\n" << left;
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
cout << setw (12) << res0[i] << ' '
<< setw (12) << res1[i] << '\n';
// restart
eng.seed();
dist.reset();
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
res0[i] = dist(eng);
gen.engine().seed();
gen.distribution().reset();
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
res1[i] = gen();
cout << "\nPart2\n";
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
cout << setw(12) << res0[i] << ' '
<< setw(12) << res1[i] << '\n';
return 0;
}
|
In Part 1 of the preceding example, note that the pairs of values displayed in each line are the same. The engines and distributions used by dist(eng) and gen start in the same state, so they generate the same sequence of values. Part 2 reseeds both engines and resets both distributions, so they again produce the same pairs of values.
You can also create a variate_generator object that holds a pointer or a reference to its engine.
Example 13.5. variate_generator with Reference (random/varref.cpp)
#include <random>
#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using std::tr1::variate_generator;
using std::tr1::ranlux3_01;
using std::tr1::gamma_distribution;
using std::tr1::array;
using std::cout; using std::setw; using std::left;
typedef ranlux3_01 eng_t;
typedef gamma_distribution <> dist_t;
typedef variate_generator <eng_t&, dist_t > gen_t;
const int nvals = 10;
int main()
{ // demonstrate variate generator
eng_t eng;
dist_t dist;
gen_t gen(eng, dist);
array <gen_t::result_type,nvals> res0, res1;
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
res0[i] = dist(eng);
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
res1[i] = gen ();
cout << "Part 1\n" << left;
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
cout << setw(12) << res0[i] << ' '
<< setw(12) << res1[i] << '\n';
// restart
eng.seed();
dist.reset();
gen.distribution().reset();
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
res0[i] = dist(eng);
eng.seed();
gen.distribution().reset();
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
res1[i] = gen();
cout << "\nPart2\n";
for (int i = 0; i < nvals ; ++i)
cout << setw(12) << res0[i] << ' '
<< setw(12) << res1[i] << '\n';
return 0;
}
|
In Part 1 of this example, note that the pairs of values are not the same. That's because the engine argument to the variate_generator instantiation is a reference to eng_t instead of simply eng_t. As a result, the gen object holds a reference to eng instead of a copy of it. The calls to dist(eng) change the state of eng, and the subsequent calls to gen() use its new state. To get the same sequence as we got with dist(eng), we have to reseed eng, as shown in Part 2.
The two preceding examples have simply encapsulated an engine and a distribution. The code to generate sequences of random numbers is slightly simpler, because you don't have to pass an engine to the distribution; the variate_generator template takes care of that.
In addition, when you use variate_generator, you don't have to match the engine's result_type to the distribution's input_type, and, when the distribution takes a floating-point type, you aren't restricted to engines that generate values in the closed range [0.0, 1.0].
Example 13.6. Matching Type and Range with variate_generator (random/varmatch.cpp)
#include <random>
#include <iostream>
using std::tr1::variate_generator;
using std::tr1::mt19937 ;
using std::cout;
struct identity
{ // trivial floating-point distribution
typedef double input_type;
typedef double result_type;
template <class Engine>
double operator()(Engine & eng)
{ // return value from eng()
return eng ();
}
};
typedef mt19937 eng_t;
typedef identity dist_t ;
typedef variate_generator <eng_t , dist_t > gen_t;
const int nvals = 10;
int main()
{ // demonstrate type matching and range adjustment
eng_t eng;
dist_t dist;
gen_t gen(eng, dist);
for (int i = 0; i < nvals; ++i)
cout << gen() << '\n';
return 0;
}
|
|


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--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/40324Leanprovercommunity.html ---
Can somebody give me access to leanprover-community (my gh account is https://github.com/tobig)
done


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block content %} {% formfields %} Press "Next" to begin the survey for the participant. After you press Next, the link will be active and you should give them the first day of the survey to fill out.


Dance and real-time projections.
Violenta ternura is a dance piece presented in Teatro Solis (Sala Zavala Muniz) of Montevideo in March 2014. This piece was developed in collaboration with the dancer and choreographer Lía Spatakis. The full register of the piece can be found on Vimeo.
This choreographic composition wanted to explore the social hypocrisy of double standards, the difficulties of loving another, sometimes renouncing self and investigate the limits of love, tolerance and risk. It was designed as a dialogic narrative of broken fragments of parallel stories of love, madness and betrayal.


Home
Our service
Personal Shopper
Import solutions
Order to auto parts
Buyer & seller protection
Special addresses
Subscription plans
Addresses in the USA & china
Address in the KSA - Global
Global services
Calculator
Sign Up
Features
Insurance
Affiliate
Browse stores
Tracking
Ratings
Login
Home
Our service
Personal Shopper
Import solutions
Order to auto parts
Buyer & seller protection
Special addresses
Subscription plans
Addresses in the USA & china
Address in the KSA - Global
Global services
Calculator
Features
Insurance
Affiliate
Browse stores
Tracking
Ratings
Login
Sign Up
Auto Parts Order Form
: Reviews
a. The service is especially for customers from within Saudi Arabia
b. You must enter the Vehicle driving license information, or a photo of it
c. There is a nominal amount to complete the application
d. The possibility to order from Riyadh, America and China only
e. Even machine, gerbex, and any piece of the car can be ordered or imported
f. When there is a link from the electronic stores of the item,
the personal shopper
to provide the commission
g. To import other products,
import solutions
h. For features and fees, please check the
auto parts order
Log in to service
Photos of the vehicle's license
Entering vehicle license information
Send
Chassis Number *
Renumber *
Vehicle brand *
Vehicle model *
Year of manufacture *
The size of Engine
Next
Order from Riyadh
Import from America and China
The cheapest
Next
Enter correct item name and details, for correct cost, and response speed.
Caution: it is best to enter only one piece details in the form.
Name of Piece *
Description *
Piece Number
Link
Market Value
Budget
Part side *
Select ...
Right
Left
Top
Bottom
Set
Other
Type *
select ...
new
used (from abroad)
Quality *
select ...
agency
first class
Add Product


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<!-- Form 8909 --> <xsd:element ref="IRS8909" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>IRS Form 8909 - Energy Efficient Appliance Credit</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> |
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<xsd:element ref="DisqualifiedPersonSchedule" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Disqualified person schedule</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Form 990 attachment --> | NEW line(s): 1048
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<xsd:element ref="OfficerCompensationSchedule" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="2"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Officer compensation schedule</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Form 990 attachment --> | NEW line(s): 1160
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<!-- Form 8865 schedule --> <xsd:element ref="TotalForeignTaxesSch8865" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Total foreign taxes schedule (for Form 8865)</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 2832
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<!-- Form 8865 Schedule K-1 statement --> <xsd:element ref="DomesticProductionActivityStmt" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Domestic Production Activity Statement</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> |


Valkyrie Crusade is a drug that I'm really addicted to - I would sleep very late for it and I would skip class for it :D
— ちたみたんnoob [Fallen]
Coming Soon


Scoring is a critical component of good search. Normal full-text searches automatically score a document based on how well it matches the query provided. However, sometimes you want certain documents to score better than they otherwise would. Boosting is a way to achieve this. There are three types of boost:
Note
Document & Field boost support was added in Haystack 1.1.
Despite all being types of boost, they take place at different times and have slightly different effects on scoring.
Term boost happens at query time (when the search query is run) and is based around increasing the score is a certain word/phrase is seen.
On the other hand, document & field boosts take place at indexing time (when the document is being added to the index). Document boost causes the relevance of the entire result to go up, where field boost causes only searches within that field to do better.
Term boosting is achieved by using SearchQuerySet.boost. You provide it the term you want to boost on & a floating point value (based around 1.0 as 100% - no boost).
Example:
# Slight increase in relevance for documents that include "banana".
sqs = SearchQuerySet().boost('banana', 1.1)
# Big decrease in relevance for documents that include "blueberry".
sqs = SearchQuerySet().boost('blueberry', 0.8)
See the SearchQuerySet API docs for more details on using this method.
Document boosting is done by adding a boost field to the prepared data SearchIndex creates. The best way to do this is to override SearchIndex.prepare:
from haystack import indexes
from notes.models import Note
class NoteSearchIndex(indexes.SearchIndex, indexes.Indexable):
# Your regular fields here then...
def prepare(self, obj):
data = super(NoteSearchIndex, self).prepare(obj)
data['boost'] = 1.1
return data
Another approach might be to add a new field called boost. However, this can skew your schema and is not encouraged.
Field boosting is enabled by setting the boost kwarg on the desired field. An example of this might be increasing the significance of a title:
from haystack import indexes
from notes.models import Note
class NoteSearchIndex(indexes.SearchIndex, indexes.Indexable):
text = indexes.CharField(document=True, use_template=True)
title = indexes.CharField(model_attr='title', boost=1.125)
def get_model(self):
return Note


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Link 2
Link 3


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Use the 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 0 keys to move the camera between predefined view points. Use the - and + keys to zoom in and out.
5
6
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9
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| # | Title | Version | Building | Download File |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Good Plane | 1.1.0 | SPH | Download |
| 2 | DMSP's MKII base | 1.0.5 | SPH | Download |
| 3 | Duna-Direct Hab | 1.0.5 | VAB | Download |
| 4 | Eeloo Payload | 1.3.1 | SPH | Download |
| 5 | EV-2A 'Runabout'-Titan 5 (LV-1B) | 1.3.1 | VAB | Download |
| 6 | EV-3 Hab+Lab-Thunder 4-1 | 1.3.1 | VAB | Download |
| 7 | KLS Block 2 | 1.0.5 | VAB | Download |
| 8 | Mobile Base | 1.3.1 | VAB | Download |
| 9 | Monolith Station | 1.3.1 (1.0.5 Possibly) | VAB | Download |
| 10 | The Mun Machine | 1.3.1 | VAB | Download |
| 11 | Jool One | 1.2.0 | VAB | Download |
| 12 | VTOL Aircraft | 1.3.0 | SPH | Download |
| 13 | Stock ISS W/ Parts | 1.2.2 | VAB | Download |
| 14 | Stock Saturn V | 1.3.1 | VAB | Download |


Before Change
raise JobBlockedError(reason_msg, jobid=self._jobid)
def wait(self):
if self._jobid is None:
raise JobError("cannot wait a non spawned job", jobid=None)
// Quickly return in case we have finished already
if self._state in self._completion_states:
return
intervals = itertools.cycle(settings.job_poll_intervals)
After Change
raise JobBlockedError(reason_msg, jobid=self._jobid)
def wait(self):
super().wait()
// Quickly return in case we have finished already
if self._state in self._completion_states:
return


JQuery Page Loading Effect
This is page loading effect with JQuery 1
This is page loading effect with JQuery 2
This is page loading effect with JQuery 3
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This is page loading effect with JQuery 5
This is page loading effect with JQuery 6
This is page loading effect with JQuery 7
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This is page loading effect with JQuery 9
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This is page loading effect with JQuery 11
This is page loading effect with JQuery 12
This is page loading effect with JQuery 13
This is page loading effect with JQuery 14


Berners-Lee is the director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which oversees the continued development of the Web. He is also the founder of the World Wide Web Foundation and is a senior researcher and holder of the 3Com founders chair at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL).He is a director of the Web Science Research Initiative (WSRI),and a member of the advisory board of the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence.In 2011, he was named as a member of the board of trustees of the Ford Foundation.He is a founder and president of the Open Data Institute.
In 2004, Berners-Lee was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his pioneering work. In April 2009, he was elected a foreign associate of the United States National Academy of Sciences.Named in Time magazine's list of the 100 Most Important People of the 20th century, Berners-Lee has received a number of other accolades for his invention. He was honoured as the "Inventor of the World Wide Web" during the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, in which he appeared in person, working with a vintage NeXT Computer at the London Olympic Stadium. He tweeted "This is for everyone",[22] which instantly was spelled out in LCD lights attached to the chairs of the 80,000 people in the audience.Berners-Lee received the 2016 Turing Award "for inventing the World Wide Web, the first web browser, and the fundamental protocols and algorithms allowing the Web to scale".
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This document contains design notes on individual components used by SoLiD. They are intended to be a guide for developers who plan to build social linked data servers and applications.
SoLiD was designed from the ground up to be modular and openly extensible. It relies as much as possible on existing W3C standards. Among the technologies it uses, you can find:
The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is a framework for representing information in the Web [RDF1.1], originally designed as a graph-based data model, where the core structure of the abstract syntax is a set of triples, each consisting of a subject, a predicate and an object.
SoLiD uses several serialization syntaxes for storing and exchanging RDF such as Turtle and JSON-LD. When creating new RDF resources, the preferred default serialization is Turtle. SoLiD-compliant servers should implement content negotiation in order to handle different serialization formats.
To simplify data portability, we opted for a design that follows the classic POSIX standards. For instance, resources are stored directly on the file system instead of using a database. This allows people to read/write data both using desktop applications as well as Web-based ones, and also to share the same disk drive between different machines/servers.
For this precise reason, we decided to use a fairly recent spec proposed by the W3C, called Linked Data Platform.
The LDP specification defines a set of rules for HTTP operations on Web resources, some based on RDF, to provide an architecture for reading and writing Linked Data on the Web. The most important feature of LDP is that it provides us with a standard way of RESTfully writing resources (documents) on the Web, without having to rely on less flexible conventions (APIs) based around sending form-encoded data using POST.
To find out how LDP works, you can take a look at the examples in the LDP Primer document.
However, we have found that while LDP is usually sufficient, there are some cases where it doesn’t cover some of our use cases, and therefore we had to extend it.
Our existing servers support the following HTTP methods for reading data:
Returns a list of headers related to the resource in question. Among these headers, two very important Link headers contain pointers to corresponding ACL and metadata resources. More information on naming conventions for these resources can be found here.
REQUEST:
HEAD /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
....
Link: <https://example.org/data/.acl>; rel="acl"
Link: <https://example.org/data/.meta>; rel="describedby"
Returns a list of headers describing the server’s capabilities.
REQUEST:
OPTIONS /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Accept-Patch: application/json, application/sparql-update
Accept-Post: text/turtle, application/ld+json
Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true
Access-Control-Allow-Methods: OPTIONS, HEAD, GET, PATCH, POST, PUT, MKCOL, DELETE, COPY, MOVE, LOCK, UNLOCK
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
Access-Control-Expose-Headers: User, Triples, Location, Link, Vary, Last-Modified, Content-Length
Allow: OPTIONS, HEAD, GET, PATCH, POST, PUT, MKCOL, DELETE, COPY, MOVE, LOCK, UNLOCK
When creating new resources (directories or documents) using LDP, the client must indicate the type of the new resource that is going to be created. LDP uses Link headers with specific URI values, which in turn can be dereferenced to obtain additional information about each type of resource. Currently, our LDP implementation supports only Basic Containers.
LDP also offers a mechanism through which clients can provide a preferred name for the new resource through a header called Slug.
To create a new basic container resource, the Link header value must be set to the following value:
Link: <https://www.w3.org/ns/ldp#BasicContainer>; rel="type"
For example, to create a basic container called data under https://example.org/, the client will need to send the following POST request, with the Content-Type header set to text/turtle
:
REQUEST:
POST / HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Content-Type: text/turtle
Slug: data
<> a <http://www.w3.org/ns/ldp#BasicContainer> ;
<http://purl.org/dc/terms/title> "Basic container" .
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
To create a new resource, the Link header value must be set to the following value:
Link: <http://www.w3.org/ns/ldp#Resource>; rel="type"
For example, to create a resource called test under https://example.org/data/, the client will need to send the following POST request, with the Content-Type header set to text/turtle
:
REQUEST:
POST / HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Content-Type: text/turtle
Slug: test
<> a <http://www.w3.org/ns/ldp#Resource> ;
<http://purl.org/dc/terms/title> "This is a test file" .
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
More examples can be found in the LDP Primer document.
An alternative, though not standard way of creating new resources is to use HTTP PUT. Although HTTP PUT is commonly used to overwrite resources, this way is usually preferred when creating new non-RDF resources (i.e. using a mime type different than text/turtle).
REQUEST:
PUT / HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Content-Type: image/jpeg
...
RESPONSE :
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
The metadata (i.e. extra RDF triples such as types, titles, comments, etc.) about non-RDF resources (e.g. containers, images, binaries, etc.) will be stored in a corresponding meta resources. SoLiD servers use a specific naming convention when referring to these meta resources. Basically, every non-RDF resource may have a corresponding metadata resource, with a name composed of the resource’s name together with a .meta suffix.
For example, the corresponding metadata resource for the newly created container will be accessible through this URI: https://example.org/data/.meta
. Alternatively, the photo at https://example.org/data/image.jpg
will have it’s metadata stored in https://example.org/data/image.jpg.meta
.
Metadata resources are a “special” type of resources, which are not publicly listed by the server when browsing files (typically when doing a GET on an LDP container). However, they can still be modified by client apps using the methods described in this section. The corresponding metadata resources are advertised and can be discovered when doing HTTP GET/HEAD on regular resources, as mentioned before.
Resources can be commonly accessed (i.e. read) using HTTP GET requests. SoLiD servers are encouraged to perform content negotiation for RDF resources, depending on the value of the Accept header.
IMPORTANT: a default text/turtle Content-Type will be used for requests for RDF resources or views (e.g. containers) that do not have an Accept header.
Another possible way of reading and writing data is to use SPARQL. Currently, our SoLiD servers support a subset of SPARQL 1.0, where each resource is its own SPARQL endpoint, accepting basic SELECT, INSERT and DELETE statements.
To read (query) a resource, the client can send a SPARQL SELECT query through an HTTP GET request. The server will use the given resource as the default graph that is being queried. The resource can be an RDF document or even a container. The response will be serialized using application/json
mime type.
For instance, the client can send the following form-encoded query:
REQUEST:
GET /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Query: SELECT * WHERE { ?s ?p ?o . }
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
{
"head": {
"vars": [ "s", "p", "o" ]
},
"results": {
"ordered" : false,
"distinct" : false,
"bindings" : [
{
"s" : { "type": "uri", "value": "https://example.org/data/" },
"p" : { "type": "uri", "value": "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type" },
"o" : { "type": "uri", "value": "http://www.w3.org/ns/ldp#BasicContainer" }
},
{
"s" : { "type": "uri", "value": "https://example.org/data/" },
"p" : { "type": "uri", "value": "http://purl.org/dc/terms/title" },
"o" : { "type": "literal", "value": "Basic container" }
}
]
}
}
To write data, clients can send an HTTP PATCH request with a SPARQL payload to the resource in question. If the resource doesn’t exist, it should be created through an LDP POST or through a PUT.
For instance, to update the title of the container from the previous example, the client would have to send a DELETE statement, followed by an INSERT statement. Multiple statements (delimited by a ;) can be sent in the same PATCH request.
REQUEST:
PATCH /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Content-Type: application/sparql-update
DELETE DATA { <> <http://purl.org/dc/terms/title> "Basic container" };
INSERT DATA { <> <http://purl.org/dc/terms/title> "My data container" }
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
IMPORTANT: There is currently no support for blank nodes and RDF lists in our SPARQL patches.
There are two different ways CORS support must be implemented on SoLiD servers. First, when the request is sent through a browser that sets the Origin header. And second, when clients do not set an Origin header (e.g. curl or non-browser clients).
When the Origin header is set:
Client (browser) loads an app from https://app.org and wants to send an XHR (ajax) request to the server at https://example.org. Before sending the request over the wire, the browser adds the Origin header: Origin: https://app.org
, which corresponds to the domain from where the app was loaded.
The server running on https://example.org receives the request and looks at the Origin header. It sees https://app.org, stores the value and handles the request.
The server responds to the request and sets the value of the request Origin header to the CORS header in the HTTP response:
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: https://app.org
Without an Origin header:
A curl request is sent from the terminal to https://example.org. Unless explicitly specified though a curl parameter, the Origin header will not be set.
The server running on https://example.org receives the request and does not find an Origin header.
The server responds to the request and sets a default “all” value for the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header in the HTTP response:
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
The star character (*) signifies “allow all”. If you want to learn more about CORS, please visit this page: http://enable-cors.org/
Live updates are currently only supported through websockets. There are two ways in which clients can be notified in real time of changes affecting a give resource. One possible way is through a subscription mechanism, while the other way is through SPARQL patches.
The PubSub system is very basic. Clients only need to open a websocket connection and sub(scribe) to a given resource URI. If any change occurs in that resource, a pub(lish) event will be sent to all the subscribed clients.
The websocket server URI is the same for any resource located on a given data space (same hostname). To discover the URI of the websocket server, clients can send an HTTP OPTIONS. The server will then include an Updates-Via header in the response:
REQUEST:
OPTIONS /data/test HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
...
Updates-Via: wss://example.org/
To subscribe to a resource, clients will need to send the keyword sub followed by an empty space and then the URI of the resource:
sub https://example.org/data/test
If a change occurs and the client is subscribed to that resource, it will receive a websocket message composed of the keyword pub, followed by an empty space and the URI of the resource that has changed:
pub https://example.org/data/test
Here is a Javascript example on how to subscribe to live updates for our test resource at https://example.org/data/test
:
var socket = new WebSocket('wss://example.org/');
socket.onopen = function() {
this.send('sub https://example.org/data/test');
};
socket.onmessage = function(msg) {
if (msg.data && msg.data.slice(0, 3) === 'pub') {
// resource updated, refetch resource
}
};
@@@TODO
Identity management as well as unique identifiers are the core of any social system. SoLiD uses WebID, an HTTP(S) URI, to uniquely refer to users (people or agents). The advantage of WebID is that the URI can be dereferenced to a WebID profile document, in order to reveal useful information about the user.
SoLiD-compliant servers must implement a very simple API, indicating whether an account name is available or not on the server. Clients (e.g. the signup Web component) send an HTTP POST request containing the following JSON structure, where accountName contains the target account name (e.g. a preferred username):
{
method: "accountStatus",
accountName: "alice"
}
The server response has to contain the following JSON structure:
{
method: "accountStatus",
status: "success",
formURI: "https://example.org/api/spkac",
loginURI: "https://example.org/",
response: {
accountURL: "https://user.example.org/",
available: true
}
}
Attention! Because creating client certificates requires the <KEYGEN> HTML element, which does not work with AJAX requests, the client must submit a form to the formURI it receives from the server. This restriction means that a predefined set of form element names must be respected on the server. Here is a list of form element names (case sensitive!) that are sent by the signup component:
spkac
- SPKAC containing the public key generated by the KEYGEN elementusername
- account user namename
- user’s full nameemail
- user’s email addressimg
- user’s picture URLFinally, if the status indicates success, and the available flag is set to true, then the form containing user details can be submitted, using the URI provided by the server (i.e. the value of formuri).
The value of loginURI is used to indicate where the app can fake a WebID-TLS login, in order to find the user’s WebID.
Once the WebID certificate is installed in the browser, the user is presented with a button that finishes setting up the account when clicked. At the end, the user ends up with a series of default workspaces, access control policies (ACLs) for them, and also a preferences document (file).
Upon account creation, a series of dedicated workspaces (i.e. LDP containers) are created in the user’s data space, together with their corresponding ACL resources. At the moment, the list contains the following workspaces:
You can consider workspaces to be dedicated containers, which store application-specific data. For example, one of the reasons we decided to use this concept of workspaces is that complicated ACL logic can be set per workspace, and then all data inside the workspace will inherit the same policies.
The preferences document is used to describe useful information about the user and the data server, which can later on be used by applications. This resource currently lists the workspaces that were just created. In the future it may contain user preferences such as a preferred language, date format, etc.
By default, the preferences resource will be created in the Preferences workspaces – i.e. https://user.example.org/Preferences/prefs
.
A triple pointing to the preferences file will also be added to the user’s WebID profile.
The WebID-TLS protocol (W3C draft) enables secure, efficient authentication on the Web. It enables users to authenticate onto any site by simply choosing one of the certificates proposed to them by their browser. These certificates can be created by any Web Site for any purpose. A user may have multiple client certificates, bound to one or multiple WebIDs.
Basically, WebID-TLS relies on matching a public key received from a client certificate, to the public key published in the WebID profile obtained by dereferencing the WebID included in the SubjectAlternativeName field of the client certificate. In other words, users must prove they own a public key they publish in their WebID profiles.
WebID-TLS is currently the preferred authentication mechanism in SoLiD.
More information on WebID-TLS can be found here: http://www.w3.org/2005/Incubator/webid/spec/tls/.
WebID-RSA is somehow similar to WebID-TLS, in that a public RSA key is published in the WebID profile, and the user will sign a token with the corresponding private key that matches the public key in the profile.
The client receives a secure token from the server, which it signs and then sends back to the server. The implementation of WebID-RSA is somehow similar to Digest access authentication in HTTP, in that it reuses the same headers.
Here is a step by step example that covers the authentication handshake.
First, the client attempts to access a protected resource at https://example.org/data/
.
REQUEST:
GET /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 401 Unauthorized
WWW-Authenticate: WebID-RSA nonce="securestring"
Next, the client sets the username value to the user’s WebID and signs the concatenated value of WebID + nonce before resending the request.
REQUEST:
GET /data/ HTTP/1.1
Host: example.org
Authorization: Digest username="https://alice.example.org/card#me",
nonce="securestring",
sig="signatureOverUsernamePlusNonce"
RESPONSE:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
One important advantage of WebID-RSA over WebID-TLS is that the same keys can also be used to sign and encrypt data. The way client certificate management is currently implemented in browsers, it does not offer the means to access the certificate keys for purposes other than authentication.
Web Access Control (WAC) is a decentralized system that allows different users and groups various forms of access to resources where users and groups are identified by HTTP URIs. The system is similar to the access control system used within many file systems except that the documents controlled, the users and the groups are all identified by URIs. Users are identified by WebIDs. Groups of users are identified by the URI of a class of users which, if you look it up, returns a list of users in the class. This means a WebID hosted by any server can be a member of a group hosted some other server.
IMPORTANT: Users do not need to have an account (i.e. WebID) on a given server to have access to documents on it.
Same as for metadata resources, ACL resources are not publicly listed by the server when browsing files (typically when doing a GET on an LDP container). However, they can still be read/written by client apps using the above mentioned ways of writing data. The corresponding ACL resources are advertised and can be discovered when doing HTTP GET/HEAD on regular resources.
Similar to the metadata resource naming convention, SoLiD servers use a specific naming convention for ACL resources. This convention relies on appending a .acl suffix to its corresponding resource.
For example, the container https://example.org/data/
will have a corresponding ACL resource with the URI: https://example.org/data/.acl
. A resource https://example.org/data/test
will have a corresponding ACL resource at https://example.org/data/test.acl
More information on Web Access Control can be found here: https://www.w3.org/wiki/WebAccessControl.


Do you want to log out completely?
 If you choose to log out, you will be asked again \ to provide your credentials and re-autheticate once you attempt to access an application.


To be able to use MIDI with Animoog, you'll need to purchase the x$ 'MIDI Expansion Pack' from the Animoog Store ('STORE' tab)
Main usages for MIDI with Animoog:
MIDI setup in Animoog is done in the 'SETUP' tab
+ screenshot here
Mapping CCs intro
...
default animoog view with overlay of components
iRig...
... record animoog for edition in software, or even drive lamps! (add internal link)
There are no known iPad apps that can currently successfully record Animoog.
no only Macos, window or linux
Known software that fully support Animoog's MIDI signal: Cubase, etc....


!%npcname%: Currently, due to the influence of the seal of strife, I regret to say that it has become difficult to mobilize our guild members. You can still hire *Deadmen of War*. Although you possess a posting ticket from a previous Contract, if it does not meet the conditions of the seal, you won't be able to place it. Although the situation appears dire, trust in your soldiers and be brave until the end. If you don't know how to draw up a Contract, just ask me.


Chester Billiards League
2019-2020
Will Thomas Cup
Results to our e-mail address please.
Or click the button
Please note the handicaps to be used.
These are the handicaps the players attained prior to the 1st round of the competition.
200 up off handicap
3rd Round - to be played on Tuesday 18th February 2020
| Match |
Place |
Date / Time |
Home |
Handicap |
|
Handicap |
Away |
| QF1 |
EHG |
19:30 |
Phil Woolland (200) |
-5 |
v |
-65 |
Tony Done (134) |
| QF2 |
EHG |
19:30 |
Steve Bradshaw (151) |
-45 |
v |
+105 |
Josh Nicholas (200) |
| QF3 |
Ewloe |
19:30 |
Nathan Gartland (200) |
+90 |
v |
+5 |
Tony Cooke (168) |
| QF4 |
Waverton |
19:30 |
Stuart Nicholas |
+60 |
v |
-215 |
Geoff Brassington |
Tony Done recorded a break of 95 in his match v Phil Woolland
Geoff Brassington recorded 3 breaks of 60+ in his match v Stuart Nicholas
-->
2nd Round - to be played on 12th November 2019
| Match |
Place |
Time |
Home |
Handicap |
|
Handicap |
Away |
| 2R1 |
Ewloe |
19:30 |
Ivor Norbury |
45 |
v |
60 |
Stuart Nicholas |
| 2R2 |
Eastham Home Guard |
19:30 |
Steve Bradshaw (200) |
-45 |
v |
-5 |
Colin Jones (101) |
| 2R3 |
Ewloe |
20:15 |
Alan Norwood |
-5 |
v |
-215 |
Geoff Brassington |
| 2R4 |
Ewloe |
20:15 |
Ken Massey |
45 |
v |
105 |
Josh Nicholas |
| 2R5 |
Upton RBL |
W/O |
Andy Duckers |
50 |
v |
90 |
Nathan Gartland |
| 2R6 |
Upton RBL |
26/11/19 19:00 |
Tony Done (200) |
-65 |
v |
35 |
Mike Bennett (181) |
| 2R7 |
Waverton |
19:30 |
Darren Robinson (90) |
15 |
v |
5 |
Tony Cooke (200) |
| 2R8 |
Eastham Home Guard |
W/O |
Phil Woolland |
-5 |
v |
Bryn Hughes |
115 |
Geoff Brassington recorded breaks of 81, 92 and 129 in his match v
Alan Norwood
1st Round - to be played on 12th November 2019
| Match |
Place |
Time |
Home |
Handicap |
|
Handicap |
Away |
| 1R1 |
N/A |
N/A |
Ivor Norbury |
45 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R2 |
N/A |
N/A |
Stuart Nicholas |
60 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R3 |
N/A |
N/A |
Steve Bradshaw |
-45 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R4 |
N/A |
N/A |
Colin Jones |
-5 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R5 |
N/A |
N/A |
Alan Norwood |
-5 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R6 |
N/A |
N/A |
Geoff Brassington |
-215 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R7 |
N/A |
N/A |
Ken Massey |
45 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R8 |
N/A |
N/A |
Josh Nicholas |
105 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R9 |
N/A |
N/A |
Andy Duckers |
50 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R10 |
Waverton |
19:30 |
Andy Sutton-Thompson (171) |
110 |
v |
90 |
Nathan Gartland (200) |
| 1R11 |
N/A |
N/A |
Tony Done |
-65 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R12 |
N/A |
N/A |
Mike Bennett |
35 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R13 |
N/A |
N/A |
Darren Robinson |
15 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R14 |
N/A |
N/A |
Tony Cooke |
5 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R15 |
N/A |
N/A |
Phil Woolland |
-5 |
v |
N/A |
BYE |
| 1R16 |
Ewloe |
19:30 |
Bryn Hughes |
115 |
v |
-75 |
Eddie Duggan |
-->


This field is required.
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We are a community of web professionals working to refresh the creative, technical and professional culture in Wichita Falls through design, technology & usability.
We had long noticed the lack of any real community around this profession even though we knew people were out there doing amazing things on the web and those wanting to learn more. After a few discussions we moved forward on attempting to organize this user group in an attempt to jump start the web community in town, network with other designers and developers and showcase the talent in this area.
Third Monday of Every Month
First Meeting was May 21st
Next Meeting is June 18th
Mitzi and Charlie Lewis will be talking about taking a hobby online and turning it into a business.
Adam Hernandez will be down from Oklahoma City and live-code an introductory Ruby on Rails app.
Anyone in the Wichita Falls area with an interest in:
26 people came together last month for over 2 hours
A short pencil is better than a long memory My Dad
Distributed Workforces
Mobile Accessibility
Digital Natives vs. Digital Immigrants


Table Of Contents
Introduction¶
This is the documentation for the Jinja2 general purpose templating language. Jinja2 is a library for Python 2.4 and onwards that is designed to be flexible, fast and secure.
If you have any exposure to other text-based template languages, such as Smarty or Django, you should feel right at home with Jinja2. It’s both designer and developer friendly by sticking to Python’s principles and adding functionality useful for templating environments.
The key-features are...
- ... configurable syntax. If you are generating LaTeX or other formats with Jinja2 you can change the delimiters to something that integrates better into the LaTeX markup.
- ... fast. While performance is not the primarily target of Jinja2 it’s surprisingly fast. The overhead compared to regular Python code was reduced to the very minimum.
- ... easy to debug. Jinja2 integrates directly into the python traceback system which allows you to debug Jinja2 templates with regular python debugging helpers.
- ... secure. It’s possible to evaluate untrusted template code if the optional sandbox is enabled. This allows Jinja2 to be used as templating language for applications where users may modify the template design.
Prerequisites¶
Jinja2 needs at least Python 2.4 to run. Additionally a working C-compiler that can create python extensions should be installed for the debugger. If no C-compiler is available and you are using Python 2.4 the ctypes module should be installed.
If you don’t have a working C compiler and you are trying to install the source release with the speedups you will get a compiler error. This however can be circumvented by passing the --without-speedups command line argument to the setup script:
$ python setup.py install --with-speedups
(As of Jinja 2.2, the speedups are disabled by default and can be enabled with --with-speedups. See Enaable the speedups Module)
Installation¶
You have multiple ways to install Jinja2. If you are unsure what to do, go with the Python egg or tarball.
As a Python egg (via easy_install)¶
You can install the most recent Jinja2 version using easy_install or pip:
easy_install Jinja2
pip install Jinja2
This will install a Jinja2 egg in your Python installation’s site-packages directory.
(If you are installing from the windows command line omit the sudo and make sure to run the command as user with administrator rights)
From the tarball release¶
- Download the most recent tarball from the download page
- Unpack the tarball
- sudo python setup.py install
Note that the last command will automatically download and install setuptools if you don’t already have it installed. This requires a working internet connection.
This will install Jinja2 into your Python installation’s site-packages directory.
Installing the development version¶
- Install mercurial
- hg clone http://dev.pocoo.org/hg/jinja2-main jinja2
- cd jinja2
- ln -s jinja2 /usr/lib/python2.X/site-packages
As an alternative to steps 4 you can also do python setup.py develop which will install the package via setuptools in development mode. This also has the advantage that the C extensions are compiled.
Alternative you can use easy_install to install the current development snapshot:
sudo easy_install Jinja2==dev
Or the new pip command:
sudo pip install Jinja2==dev
Enaable the speedups Module¶
By default Jinja2 will not compile the speedups module. Enabling this will fail if you don’t have the Python headers or a working compiler. This is often the case if you are installing Jinja2 from a windows machine.
You can enable the speedups extension when installing using the --with-speedups flag:
sudo python setup.py install --with-speedups
You can also pass this parameter to pip:
$ pip install --install-option='--with-speedups' Jinja2
Basic API Usage¶
This section gives you a brief introduction to the Python API for Jinja2 templates.
The most basic way to create a template and render it is through Template. This however is not the recommended way to work with it if your templates are not loaded from strings but the file system or another data source:
>>> from jinja2 import Template
>>> template = Template('Hello {{ name }}!')
>>> template.render(name='John Doe')
u'Hello John Doe!'
By creating an instance of Template you get back a new template object that provides a method called render() which when called with a dict or keyword arguments expands the template. The dict or keywords arguments passed to the template are the so-called “context” of the template.
What you can see here is that Jinja2 is using unicode internally and the return value is an unicode string. So make sure that your application is indeed using unicode internally.


chronic pain syndrome consisting of a constellation of symptoms with no clear pathophysiological explanation
common cuase of myalgia
2-5% of population
-
can affect anyone
-
most common young - middle aged females
-
cardinal features
-
chronic widespreada musculoskeltal pain with:
-
tendernss on exam
-
poor and unrefreshing sleep
-
fatigue
-
cognitive effects on short-term memory and concentration
-
-
-
pathophysiology uncelar
-
long term psychological or physical stress
-
CNS alter processing of afferent sensory input
-
normally non-painful stimuli may become amplified and experienced as pain
-
-
-
American college of rheymatology criteria
-
recording pain during previous week at different locations on body
-
sleep quality and cognitive symptoms are assessed as improtant features
-
headache
-
abdominal pain
-
depression
-
-
-
regular exercise
-
improve pain
-
fatigue
-
and sleep disturbance in those with fibromyalgia
-
especially aerobic resistance training
-
introduced slowly
-
yoga, Qi Gong, Tai Chi
-
-
psychological input
-
pharmacological treatment not routinely helpfull
-
paracetamol/NSAID
-
TCA used off-label
-
Amitriptyline = best evidence base
-
10-30mg an hour before going to bed
-
-
opioids not recommended
-
howver, Tramadol may be of some benefit
- atypical pathways compared to classs effect
-
-


Before Change
// stop when all finished
if t == 0:
unfinished = it > 0
else:
unfinished = unfinished * (it > 0)
it = it * unfinished.type_as(it)
seq[:,t] = it
seqLogprobs[:,t] = logprobs
// quit loop if all sequences have finished
if unfinished.sum() == 0:
After Change
trigrams = [] // will be a list of batch_size dictionaries
seq = fc_feats.new_full((batch_size*sample_n, self.seq_length), self.pad_idx, dtype=torch.long)
seqLogprobs = fc_feats.new_zeros(batch_size*sample_n, self.seq_length, self.vocab_size + 1)
for t in range(self.seq_length + 1):
if t == 0: // input <bos>
it = fc_feats.new_full([batch_size*sample_n], self.bos_idx, dtype=torch.long)
logprobs, state = self.get_logprobs_state(it, p_fc_feats, p_att_feats, pp_att_feats, p_att_masks, state, output_logsoftmax=output_logsoftmax)
if decoding_constraint and t > 0:
tmp = logprobs.new_zeros(logprobs.size())
tmp.scatter_(1, seq[:,t-1].data.unsqueeze(1), float("-inf"))
logprobs = logprobs + tmp
if remove_bad_endings and t > 0:
tmp = logprobs.new_zeros(logprobs.size())
prev_bad = np.isin(seq[:,t-1].data.cpu().numpy(), self.bad_endings_ix)
// Make it impossible to generate bad_endings
tmp[torch.from_numpy(prev_bad.astype("uint8")), 0] = float("-inf")
logprobs = logprobs + tmp
// Mess with trigrams
// Copy from https://github.com/lukemelas/image-paragraph-captioning
if block_trigrams and t >= 3:
// Store trigram generated at last step
prev_two_batch = seq[:,t-3:t-1]
for i in range(batch_size): // = seq.size(0)
prev_two = (prev_two_batch[i][0].item(), prev_two_batch[i][1].item())
current = seq[i][t-1]
if t == 3: // initialize
trigrams.append({prev_two: [current]}) // {LongTensor: list containing 1 int}
elif t > 3:
if prev_two in trigrams[i]: // add to list
trigrams[i][prev_two].append(current)
else: // create list
trigrams[i][prev_two] = [current]
// Block used trigrams at next step
prev_two_batch = seq[:,t-2:t]
mask = torch.zeros(logprobs.size(), requires_grad=False).cuda() // batch_size x vocab_size
for i in range(batch_size):
prev_two = (prev_two_batch[i][0].item(), prev_two_batch[i][1].item())
if prev_two in trigrams[i]:
for j in trigrams[i][prev_two]:
mask[i,j] += 1
// Apply mask to log probs
//logprobs = logprobs - (mask * 1e9)
alpha = 2.0 // = 4
logprobs = logprobs + (mask * -0.693 * alpha) // ln(1/2) * alpha (alpha -> infty works best)
// sample the next word
if t == self.seq_length: // skip if we achieve maximum length
break
it, sampleLogprobs = self.sample_next_word(logprobs, sample_method, temperature)
// stop when all finished
if t == 0:
unfinished = it != self.eos_idx
else:
it[~unfinished] = self.pad_idx // This allows eos_idx not being overwritten to 0
logprobs = logprobs * unfinished.unsqueeze(1).float()
unfinished = unfinished * (it != self.eos_idx)
seq[:,t] = it
seqLogprobs[:,t] = logprobs
// quit loop if all sequences have finished
if unfinished.sum() == 0:


A8 chip, 8MP camera, 5 stunning colors.
Space gray, blue, gold, pink, and silver.
iPod touch (6th generation) has an iSight camera and FaceTime HD camera.
Space gray, blue, gold, pink, and silver.
iPod touch (6th generation) has an iSight camera and FaceTime HD camera.


About Me
Hi, I'm Athena Henderson! Currently I am a rising junior at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology pursuing a bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering. I'm hoping to do a double or even triple major in Computer Science and Software Engineering. I'm making this website for my CSSE280 - Introduction to Web Development course over the summer. Usually, over the summer, I live at home with my father and work part time at my old high school job at Dairy Queen. I'm an overall nerd, typically invested in anything pop culture related, or maybe a bit more obscure: books, tv, movies, video games, music, art. You name it, and I'll probably love it!
Up To Now
I was born in Indianapolis, IN on December 26th, 2000. My grandparents have lived in the same home since I was born, and I lived there up until I was four. My mom married my step-father when I was five on a cruise that took us to Barzil, the Caymen Islands, and another country I can't recall. I only got off the boat in the Caymen Islands since that was where my mom and step-dad had their wedding officiated. Elementary school, I attended Southport High School, and I absolutely loved it there. I made several friends, but when we went off to middle school, most of us drifted apart.
Middle school, I attended Southport Middle School, and that's where I met some of my closest friends. In sixth grade, I met my best friend of all time Luna, but we didn't start to talk to each other until the following year when we shared the same German class. In that same German class was Morgan who also became close friends with me. In eigth grade, we all shared an English class with Abby. We were our own little gang of misfits.
In high school, I attended Southport High School, and there I joined the FRC team. FRC stands for FIRST Robotics Competition, where FIRST stands for For Inspiration and Recognition of Technology. It's an organization dedicated to educated K-12 students on their future in STEAM fields. Our team name was FRC 1529, the CyberCards. I held three positions on the team, Controls Lead, Team Captain, and Operations Captain. To the right is the robot we built freshman year. On top of robotics, I did color guard my freshman year but quit in the winter. Junior year, I added on the bowling team, thanks to one of my newest friends at the time, Melissa, who was an Indiana State Champion bowler. I also joined a self-defense class taught by my AP U.S. History and AP World History teacher as well as the debate team. Senior year, I got a part time job at the local Dairy Queen as well.
Academically, I took a total of twelve advanced placement classes and one dual credit class over the course of my four years. Including:
Sophomore Year
- Physics 1: 2
- U.S. History: 3
- World History: 3
Junior Year
- Physics C: Mechanics: 3
- Psychology: 3
- English Language & Composition: 3
- Calculus AB: 5
Senior Year
- English Literature & Composition: 3
- Microeconomics + Macroeconomics: 4
- U.S. Government: 4
- Calculus BC: 5
After graduating high school, I went on to Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology to pursue a degree in Computer Engineering. I joined the WMHD Radio Club and soon received an officer position for the club, Communications Director. I also joined the FRC team out of the BIC at Rose as a College Mentor. So, now, instead of working on the team to learn more about STEAM careers for me, it's my job to help teach students STEAM skills and explore STEAM career opportunities. I also joined WOLFPAC which stands for Women of Like Fields Passionate ABout Computing, or as I like to phrase it, a community of women who like to geek out over coding.
Future?
In the future, my plan is to graduate with a triple major and four minors plus a semiconductor certificate from Rose-Hulman and find a career in the computing industry. Specifically, in designing, maufacturing, or testing computer parts. Such as: CPUs, graphics cards, IC chips. Really, anything to do with innovation in computers, I'm there. I also maybe hope to open my own computer repaire shop on the side to repair computers in my free time for fun! Ideally, anything to do with computers, I'm interested, and I always want to learn more. I also have recently entertained the idea of pursuing my Masters's or a PhD in Computer Engineering, specifically Computer Architecture as that is what peaks my interest especially.
 Anything I can nerd out about with someone, or anything you can be apart of a fandom for, I'm there. I'm super interested. Video games, YouTubers, Tv shows, movies, bands/artists, and books.
Video Games
My all time favorite game is Legend of Zelda: WindWaker, but I also love to play Minecraft, World of Warcraft, Warframe, GTA V, and Skyrim in my free time. I generally say my favorite genre of video games is RPG, but I really love all sorts of games. I can sit down and play a first-person shooter or even a real-time strategy game occassionally. Again, this loops back to, anything I can get my hands on, I'm super excited to play and explore.
YouTube
One of my favorite pasttimes is watching YouTube, specifically the gaming community on YouTube. Some of my favorite content creators include but defintiely aren't limited to The Creatures, Dreamwastaken, Wilbur Soot, Sapnap, Karl Jacobs, Game Grumps, Cow Chop, and Captainsparklez. Some other creators I watch that aren't necessarily in the gaming community include Aaron Doh, Dan Howell, ellenawhat, ERB, React, and MrBeast.


It is believed that the average adult makes 35,000 decisions every day. There is even research that suggests that decision fatigue plagues many professionals. Not all of our choices are cognitively difficult (Do I feed the dog first, or eat my breakfast first?) but those decisions add up over time. We also have motivations playing into our decisions, and each of ours are different. We have different experiences, plans, or desired outcomes.
I do not think decisions we make regarding teaching should ever be taken lightly. I have made some off-the-cuff choices about teaching or planning in the past. They usually blew up in my face. Because of that, I think I am hyper-aware of each decision I make when it comes to my class.
I’m thinking about decisions this morning because of a comment I heard from another teacher during a group discussion:
I think we should gamify this so kids are hooked in. They’ll do the work if there is a gaming aspect.
I started shifting in my seat because that statement made me so uncomfortable. It is not because I am against gamification…there is research that shows students can benefit from a gaming component in a class. Unfortunately, many people forget that there has to be “implemented according to a solid educational model, grounded in research,” and not just used as a gimmick.
Khan Academy uses a point-and-badge system (game) for tracking students through the videos. Unfortunately, teachers are using this as their grading system. There is no connection to the context of the course. The points and badges do not inform the teacher of what the student can or cannot do. In fact, there were articles posted on how to gain points in the system without doing the work. These loopholes have since been closed, but the treatment of the symptom does nothing to fight the root issue: gaming as a gimmick will not help students.
Gaming is done well across the country. Paul Andersen is a biology teacher in Bozeman, Montana. He has developed a fantastic gaming system in his AP Biology course that is rooted in sound education practice and provides context for the content. In other words, the gamification in his class is not a gimmick to get kids to “do the work.” You can learn more about Paul from his TEDxBozeman talk.
So, what’s the point? We need to so what’s best for our students. Don’t make decisions about teaching lightly…gimmicks will not help you improve. Kids are resourceful and insightful. They can see when we try something simply to gimmick them into doing the work. I wish I had spoken up during the discussion so we could talk about why we might or might not want a gaming component. If you’re interested in learning more about gaming your class, this list of articles from Heather Scott might help.
If you’re working on gaming your class to enhance the learning, I’d love to hear how you’re doing that in the comments.
—–
If you enjoy reading my blog, please take a moment to subscribe to new posts via email in the box on the right.
Written on August 6th, 2012 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Teaching
Leave a comment


WITNESS LIST Government Organization Committee February 7, 2005 - 1:30P Sunset Advisory findings and recommendations ON: Longley, Joey Executive Director (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX


Terms of Service
Using 305CDE Assignment
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305CDE_Assignment.com reserves the right to change and/or update the Terms of Service without prior notice. Any new features to the Service shall be subject to the Terms of Service. Continued use of the Service after any such changes shall constitute your consent to such changes. 305CDE_Assignment.com claims no intellectual property rights over the material you provide to the Service. Your profile and materials uploaded remain yours. 305CDE_Assignment.com reserves the right to refuse or remove any Content that is available via the Service. Violation of any of the Terms of Service will result in the termination of your Account.
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A little-known feature about Gmail and Google Apps email is Google’s portable SMTP server. Instead of having to manage your own outgoing mail server on your DigitalOcean VPS, you can simply configure Google’s SMTP server settings into whatever script or program you wish to send email from. All you need is either a (i) free Gmail account or (ii) paid Google Apps account.
You have the option of having Google store and index the emails you send via its SMTP server, so all your sent emails will be searchable and backed-up on Google’s servers. If you elect to use your Gmail or Google Apps account for your incoming email as well, you’ll have all your email in one convenient place. Also, since Google’s SMTP server does not use Port 25, you’ll reduce the probability that an ISP might block your email or flag it as SPAM.
Google’s SMTP server requires authentication, so here’s how to set it up:
|
Server address (i.e., outgoing mail): |
smtp.gmail.com |
| Username: |
Your full Gmail or Google Apps e-mail address (e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Password: | Your Gmail or Google Apps e-mail password |
| Port: | 465 |
| TLS/SSL required?: | yes |
In order to store a copy of outgoing e-mails in your Gmail or Google Apps Sent folder, log into your Gmail or Google Apps e-mail Settings and:
NOTE: Google automatically rewrites the FROM: field of any e-mail you send via its SMTP server to the default Send mail as e-mail address in your Gmail or Google Apps e-mail account Settings. You need to be aware of this nuance because it affects the presentation of your e-mail, from the point of view of the recepient, and it may also affect the Reply-To setting of some programs.
Workaround: In your Google e-mail Settings, go to the Accounts tab/section and make “default” an account other than your Gmail account. This will cause Google’s SMTP server to re-write the FROM: field with whatever address you enabled as the default Send mail as address.
Google limits the amount of mail a user can send, via its portable SMTP server. This limit restricts the number of messages sent per day to 99 emails; and the restriction is automatically removed within 24 hours after the limit was reached.
As always, if you need help with the steps outlined in this How-To, look to the DigitalOcean Community for assistance by posing your question(s), below.


Ten Personal Finance Tips for Technology Professionals – 2 Frugal Dudes Podcast Ten Personal Finance Tips for Technology Professionals 2 Frugal Dudes
SQL-MisterMagoo/PreRenderComponent Provides an IsPreRendering CascadingValue to Razor Components projects. - SQL-MisterMagoo/PreRenderComponent
Google gives up on US carriers, will roll out its own RCS chat system After the carriers shun Google RCS, Google rolls its own service out to the US.
Wyze Essay 1 - Beijing Dragon Network Co Ltd. Wyze originated as a camera company in 2017, establishing headquarters in Seattle, Washington. Their website clearly states (under no uncertain terms), the company is to be close to Amazon and conduct business almost exclusively through them. Recently, Wy...
davidfowl/Pubbie A high performance pubsub client/server implementation for .NET Core - davidfowl/Pubbie
Designing Windows 95’s User Interface Three years ago I came across an interesting paper written up by a Microsoft employee, Kent Sullivan, on the process and findings of designing the new user interface for Windows 95. The web page ha…
The Google Quantum Supremacy Demo and the Jerusalem HQCA debate. Below are 10 annotated slides from a spontaneous informal talk that I gave at the school on mathematics of quantum computing a weak ago. (Power point presentation.) Later in the afternoon we had a…


--- layout: post title: From when we went go kart racing earlier date: 2010-07-03 23:38:41.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Brent got first, I got second, and Adam got fourth.
Sent via iPhone


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>


News items are usually released before the opening bell. As it takes time for traders to digest and interpret the news, the first half-hour of trading typically has relatively higher levels of volume and volatility. Additionally, as traders attempt to mitigate overnight risk by unloading positions near the close, the last half-hour of trading also sees these higher levels of volume and volatility. These characteristics can be observed from the image below, which is reproducible in the attached research notebook.
Bogousslavsky (2016) points out that some investors are late-informed or simply prefer to delay their trading until the market close. As a result, a positive correlation exists between the direction of the opening and closing periods. Gao et al (2017) find that when trading this momentum strategy, the average annual return over their sample period was 6.67% for SPY, 11.72% for IWM, and 24.22% for IYR. Equal-weighting these returns leads to a combined average annual return of 14.2%.


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Circular Hough Transform Demonstration
David Young
Demonstrates the use of circle_hough and circle_houghpeaks to find circular objects in an image.
Uses the Image Processing Toolbox
Contents
Setup
Reads an example image, gets its edges and displays them
im = imread('coins.png'); e = edge(im, 'canny'); imshow(e);
Carry out the HT
The circles round the coins have radii in the 20-30 pixels range. To make sure we cover the range, we search radii from 15 to 40 pixels, in steps of 1 pixel.
We select the 'same' option to simplify later processing, and the 'normalise' option to avoid a bias towards finding larger circles.
radii = 15:1:40; h = circle_hough(e, radii, 'same', 'normalise');
Find some peaks in the accumulator
We use the neighbourhood-suppression method of peak finding to ensure that we find spatially separated circles. We select the 10 most prominent peaks, because as it happens we can see that there are 10 coins to find.
peaks = circle_houghpeaks(h, radii, 'nhoodxy', 15, 'nhoodr', 21, 'npeaks', 10);
Look at the results
We draw the circles found on the image, using both the positions and the radii stored in the peaks array. The circlepoints function is convenient for this - it is also used by circle_hough so comes with it.
imshow(im); hold on; for peak = peaks [x, y] = circlepoints(peak(3)); plot(x+peak(1), y+peak(2), 'g-'); end hold off


--- layout: minimal title: "About me" permalink: /about/index.html description: "Some description about Lorem Ipsum..." ---
This is [Allen.Z.Young](http://www.facebook.com/allzyoung), a college student who lives in Beijing (not THU or PKU). And, of course, a single boy of 18 who wish to meet a lovely and chaste girl. I'm studying for a Bachelor degree of Engineering now, and my major is computer software engineering. I like coding, especially in the aspects of data structure and algorithm, also pay attention to android developing and HTML. You know, programming can give me an aesthetic feeling of architecture and logic. As a young learner, I am very interested in physics, especially in electromagnetism and relativity, although I am not so good at calculus. I always focus on Applied Psychology and Economics, as well as Chinese History and Literature. Having maintained an enthusiasm on science and technology, I look forward them to change the whole world again. The philosophers I admire most are Descartes and Spinoza. Throughout the world, my favorite company is Google, as for Chinese companies, I prefer Tencent. You can read my code on [GitHub](http://github.com/allenzyoung). Contact me via email: [allenzyoungazy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Have a nice day~


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Sponsorship author: display_name: PR Team login: prteam email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: prteam author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1160 wordpress_url: http://gatheringtalents.com/?page_id=1160 date: '2012-06-14 21:53:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-06-14 13:53:11 +0000' categories: [] tags: [] comments: [] ---
Venue Sponsor</strong>
NUS Office of Alumni Relations </strong>
Drawn from different eras in the university’s history, NUS alumni have embraced its guiding spirit by making numerous contributions to Singapore and the world. Therefore, Office of Alumni Relations has committed to working with the alumni community to make it more vibrant and to enhance the relationships with alumni for a more meaningful and fulfilling bonds.


SIMON BIRCH A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * * out of * * * *
Simon Birch is a film loosely based on John Irving's novel, A Prayer for Owen Meany. Names, dates, plot elements and places have been changed...so fans of the books should be wary going in. It may not be a faithful adaptation, but with an open mind, it's a charming little film in its own right.
The titular character is a diminutive twelve-year-old in a small Maine town during 1964. Despite his small stature, Simon has a big heart. He means to do well, even though he's constantly getting into trouble. The doctors claimed it was a miracle that he is even alive, so Simon believes God has put him here for a purpose.
His best friend is also the film's narrator, Joe Wentworth (Joseph Mazzello, and Jim Carrey as an adult). Like Simon, Joe is somewhat of an outcast in the small community. He was born out of wedlock, and his beautiful young mother (Ashley Judd) has steadfastly refused to reveal to anyone the identity of his father. This is a question which haunts Joe day and night, and he has begun his own private search for his dad.
The action all takes place over one fateful year in the lives of Simon and Joe. They have adventures, make new friends (notably Joe's mom's new beau, Ben Goodrich (Oliver Platt)), and at least try to stay out of trouble under the watchful eyes of Reverend Russell (David Strathairn) and Miss Leavey (Jan Hooks).
There are times when the film nearly gets bogged down in its own sweetness, but it is usually saved by some smart dialogue and good delivery by Ian Michael Smith. Both he and Joseph Mazzello quickly establish an easy, believable rapport that is crucial for the success of the film. The two young actors are a credit to the film.
Unfortunately, the same can't be said for Jim Carrey's bookending narration. Not only does his small cameo smell of a casting gimmick, but it is unnecessary and actually spoils two crucial plot twists later on in the film.
It may be for that same reason, but several of the "sad" moments in the film are strangely unmoving. The pivotal misuse of foreshadowing undercuts any dramatic tension in these scenes. Moments which are intended to be deeply touching are instead dispassionate.
Still, that's not to say the film is a failure...far from it. The central story of friendship is strong enough to carry the weight of Simon Birch on its own. Add to that a nice little portrait of small town life in the 60s, and several funny moments, and you've got a good little film, just like Simon himself.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 600 reviews, and information on nearly 700 upcoming releases
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The University of Texas, Austin
Professor of Psychology
Ph.D. in Clinical Neuropsychology, University of Arizona
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Megan is a forth year doctoral student in the Psychology program. She earned a bachelor’s degree in neuroscience from the College of William and Mary.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Makenna is a first year doctoral student in the clinical psychology program. She graduated from the College of William & Mary with a bachelor's degree in neuroscience.


Other The Catcher in the Rye Websites
Remember! These websites like SparkNotes are not substitutes for reading the book. You should still read the book and make your own analyses/conclusions about it. If you're stuck for information or need to refresh on the book, these sites are great tools.
This is another student-made interactive Catcher in the Rye website, just like Holden's Club.
.
This is an interactive map with locations in New York City from the book, and page numbers/quotes for the parts of the text that refer to that location.
This link will take you to the SparkNotes for The Catcher in the Rye.
This link will take you to the Shmoop guide for The Catcher in the Rye.
This link will take you to the CliffNotes for The Catcher in the Rye.
This link will take you to the JiffyNotes for The Catcher in the Rye.


Exporting and Importing a Template
If you own more than one site, you may want to use the same template in two or more of them. To do so, first export the template
to your desktop as a compressed file first and then import it to the other site(s) where you plan to use it.
Exporting a Template
To export a template as a compressed file, access the Portfolio Templates tool on the appropriate site and follow these steps:
- If the Portfolio Templates home page is not displayed, click the Reset button.
- Find the template you want to work with and click the Export link below its name. Sakai displays the Opening File window.
- Follow the instructions
Importing a Template
To import a compressed template file from your desktop to a Sakai site, access the site to which you want to import it and
follow these steps:
- Add the file to Resources.
- Access the Portfolio Templates tool. If the home page is not displayed, click the Reset button.
- Click the Import link on the Portfolio Templates menu bar near the top of the screen. Sakai displays the Import Template screen.
- Click the Select file link. Sakai displays the Select Item.
- Select the compressed file for the template by following the instructions for selecting an item. After you click Finish, Sakai
displays the Import Template screen again. The name of the file you chose is shown in the Template File box.
- To import the file, click Import Template. Sakai imports the file and displays the Portfolio Templates home page. The imported
template is listed there. Or, to return to the home page without importing the file, click Cancel.


Ah, the beer that put me over the edge and made me decide to actually go ahead and start a blog for it - Wild Blue. If you're not an elitist/purist and can handle fruit beers, definitely check it out in non-pancake form: it's delightfully fruity without being too sweet or syrup-y and maintaining a bit of that crisp lager taste. At 8%, it packs a punch, and is a fine way to get a good buzz going.
But what does that say about it in pancake form?? Let's find out!
Making its first appearance (of many) on the blog is the Krusteaz Pancake Mix, courtesy of CostCo. At ~$6 for 10 lbs of pancake mix, you really can't go wrong - even if you aren't running an experimental beer pancake blog. Sure, it's not authentic, and it might not be the most natural/healthy thing in the world, but the pancakes that come out of this bag are incredible. Just add water! (no joke!)
Okay, back to business. Wild Blue has a dark blue/purplish color and head, which of course leads to an awesome-colored pancake batter. By far the strangest thing I've seen/made so far:
Along the same lines, the pancakes themselves came out an interesting color. It reminds me of the time we made green pancakes for St. Patty's Day (but that, unfortunately, only involved food coloring). Similar coloration, except these have BEER in them!
But what does that say about it in pancake form?? Let's find out!
| Mmmmmmmmm! |
Making its first appearance (of many) on the blog is the Krusteaz Pancake Mix, courtesy of CostCo. At ~$6 for 10 lbs of pancake mix, you really can't go wrong - even if you aren't running an experimental beer pancake blog. Sure, it's not authentic, and it might not be the most natural/healthy thing in the world, but the pancakes that come out of this bag are incredible. Just add water! (no joke!)
Okay, back to business. Wild Blue has a dark blue/purplish color and head, which of course leads to an awesome-colored pancake batter. By far the strangest thing I've seen/made so far:
| Do not adjust your monitor |
| Is that...blue?....grey? |
Results:
The part everyone's waiting for, of course. The pancakes turned out pretty good - you could certainly taste the blueberry flavoring through the raw batter as well as through the pancakes. Most of the wonderful beery-ness went away, but there was definitely some sort of weird taste coming into play here.
I don't have pictures of the batch where I included fresh blueberries (straight from the Dane County Farmer's Market, baby!), but that probably turned out a bit better due to the juices of the blueberries and their enhanced flavor.
Overall, I think I'd prefer this one as a beer - Wild Blue (and its variants, Wild Black and Wild Red) are just too delicious and powerful in liquid form to justify doing anything with except enjoying on a hot summer day. (Disclaimer: I haven't tried Wild Red yet) (Disclaimer: Let's get real - I'll probably make pancakes out of the other two anyways. I love beer and I love pancakes).
The Binary Scale:
1 - Go ahead and make them!
Even if you don't like the pancakes, you should have 5.5 more delicious Wild Blues to drink. Mmmm, Wild Blue.
What're your experiences with Wild Blue? What do you think of the color? Any suggestions/ides for future CCBBP posts? Leave us a comment below!


To unlock local access to the US Index Options dataset, open the Pricing page of your organization and subscribe to at least one of the following data packages:
You need billing permissions to change the organization's subscriptions.
After you subscribe to local access, follow these steps to download the data:
The Ticker, Start Date, and End Date fields are irrelevant for bulk downloads.