Chrome packaged and hosted apps will be discontinued on Windows, Mac, and Linux over the course of now and early 2018. For more information, refer to the August 2016 Chromium blog post. This transition does not apply to Chrome OS, where Chrome packaged and hosted apps will remain supported and maintained for the foreseeable future.
To transition away from a Chrome packaged or hosted app on Windows, Mac, and Linux, the following options are available.
Recommended migration options for packaged apps are listed in order from simplest to most complicated.
Building a web app on top of the web platform is the ideal way to reach users across platforms.
If there are web platform features you need that are only available in select browsers, you can use feature detection to gracefully degrade or include explanatory text when your app is run in a browser that doesn’t support a particular API. If there are gaps in the web platform for your application, please let us know.
An experimental tool that can help migrate simple Chrome Apps to Progressive Web Apps is Caterpillar. This tool can insert JavaScript to substitute Chrome Apps APIs you might be using. It is currently limited to handling only certain types of apps. In particular, apps that contain processing in background pages will not be converted.
If there is a capability that your Chrome App has that the regular web platform can’t provide, it might be available as an extension API. In this case, you can continue using a regular web app together with an externally connectable extension your web app can send messages to. Building a web app is typically preferable to this, because this approach forces users to install an extension that is only useful on your site and can cause increased friction.
As Chrome extensions can’t be run on other browsers, you should detect when required functionality isn’t available and provide explanatory text for users on these other browsers.
Depending on the user experience you want to provide, it might make sense to convert your app over to an extension. For example you could provide a browser action button which shows a small popup window for your user interface, or navigates to a page your extension provides. For some apps, this might be a good enough user experience to be a viable solution.
Note there are significant costs to this approach. Users that do not use Chrome will not be supported, and there will be significant friction for your users to install your extension.
You will still be able to publish updates to your Chrome App until the runtime is removed in early 2018. We recommend updating your app to include a message indicating that your app has been discontinued, and that users should visit your website going forward (see example below). You can also include an “uninstall” button that calls the uninstallSelf function.
This is still possible with web apps, but it is up to the user. On all desktop platforms except Mac, users can add ‘bookmark apps’ to their shelf / desktop, which optionally run your web app in its own window.
Yes, but it is up to the user. On desktop platforms other than OS X, users can add ‘bookmark apps’ to their shelf / desktop, which optionally run your web app in its own window.
Window frame customization is not possible with a web app or extension. If this is necessary for your application you may want to consider using a tool like Electron or NW.js to wrap your application.
Web apps can support keyboard shortcuts by listening to the various key events (e.g. keydown), but the shortcuts you can support are limited. For example, you cannot intercept Ctrl+N, Ctrl+T etc. as these are used by the browser. Or, these might be shortcuts that are handled by the operating system (e.g. Alt+Tab on Windows).
Work has begun to allow developers to intercept these additional shortcuts on the web, but this is not yet ready for use.
The Extension Commands API supports richer keyboard shortcuts which operate across the entire browser, which may enable new capabilities if transitioning to an extension is possible.
Yes, you can use service workers to make your site run offline.
Yes, the Push API and Notifications API provide the ability to show your user push notifications even when the page is closed.
Yes, the Push API and Notifications API provide this functionality.
There are now proposals for new Web Bluetooth and WebUSB standards, designed to allow this functionality. Web Bluetooth is now available for experimental use as an Origin Trial and you can follow its progress.
In general, no. The open web can read single files that the user opens, but cannot retain access to those files, write to those files, or have any access to directories.
If it is critical for your app to read and write directories (e.g. it is a text editor with a folder view), you will need to either have a native helper app and extension combo, or create a native app.
You might be able to do what you need with WebSockets. However, to use this, you will likely need to change the remote end of your connection. If that isn’t possible (e.g. you’re connecting over an established protocol like IRC or SSH), you’ll need some sort of native component.
As of Chrome 42, you can send push notifications via your web application. Check out this codelab to get started.
The unlimitedStorage permission ensured that data you store was ‘Persistent’, which means it can only be cleared manually by the user.
The recommended alternative is to use Persistent Storage in your web app. As of Chrome 52, Persistent Storage is available as an Origin Trial. To use this API in Chrome Stable, you will need to request a token and insert it in your web application.
The HTML5 geolocation API can be used in web apps to locate a user’s position.
Note: As of Chrome 50, the Geolocation API will only work on secure contexts such as HTTPS. If your site is hosted on an non-secure origin (such as HTTP), the requests to get the user’s location will no longer function.
To ensure minimal power consumption we have been careful about introducing a generic method for sites to run in the background on user’s devices.
As of Chrome 49, sites can ensure actions taken by the user are synced to the server using the Background Sync API. This API allows sites to run some limited code in the background when the device re-connects to the internet, even if the tab has since been closed. Note that this API doesn’t allow for the service worker to be woken up periodically.
In the future, we hope to introduce a quota-limited ability for sites to wake up their service worker by sending a push message but without being required to show the user a notification. You can follow the progress of this work by starring this issue in the Chromium Issues Tracker.
As of Chrome 43, websites are now able to programmatically trigger cut and copy.
We are currently working on bringing the ability to read the clipboard to the web and you can star this issue to be kept up to date. Until then you may consider building an extension with the clipboardRead permission to provide the functionality to your web app.


- AbstractCommand - Class in controller
-
AbstractCommand abstract class, implementing ICommand interface, extended by commands
Contains a delivery, a delivery round and a graph
- AbstractCommand(Delivery, DeliveryRound, Graph) - Constructor for class controller.AbstractCommand
-
Constructor of command
- accept(File) - Method in class xml.XMLFileOpener
-
- add(Command) - Method in class controller.CommandsList
-
Add a command to the list
- addDelivery(Delivery, Delivery, Graph, TimeWindow) - Method in class model.DeliveryRound
-
Adds a delivery after the "previous" delivery
- addDelivery(Delivery) - Method in class model.TimeWindow
-
Add a delivery to the time window
- AddDeliveryCommand - Class in controller
-
Command that adds a delivery to a delivery round
Extends AbstractCommand abstract class
Contains a typical day and a second delivery
- AddDeliveryCommand(Delivery, DeliveryRound, Graph, Delivery, TypicalDay) - Constructor for class controller.AddDeliveryCommand
-
Constructor of an addDeliveryCommand
- addIncoming(Section) - Method in class model.Node
-
Add an incoming section
- AdditionState - Class in controller
-
State set when the user clicks on AddDeliveryButton
Extends DefaultState abstract class
- AdditionState() - Constructor for class controller.AdditionState
-
- addNode(Node) - Method in class model.CityMap
-
Add a node to the list of nodes
- addOutgoing(Section) - Method in class model.Node
-
Add an outgoing section
- addSection(Section) - Method in class model.CityMap
-
Add a section to the list of sections
- addTimeWindow(TimeWindow) - Method in class model.TypicalDay
-
Add a time window to the list of time windows


Unlike the others, tooltip.js does not depend on any other library. Thanks to that, it's really small (2.4 KB of javascript and 1.5 KB of css).
Using it is easy, because it does not require any configuration options. All you need is to add reference for the library to your website.
Plays well with Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Edge, Safari and even with Internet Explorer.
tooltip.js can be added to your website in two simple steps:
tooltip.js
and tooltip.css
(or the minified versions for the production) in your page.
<link href="/path/to/styles/tooltip.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />

title
attribute of an HTML element and mark it with .tooltip
css class. tooltip.js itself does not require any configuration options, but you can customize
the tooltip position and style with css classes.
Find out more in the How it works section.
Generally, it uses the title
attribute of the HTML element. The element
must be marked with .tooltip
css class.
To be simple, tooltip.js does not calculate it's position, it leaves this option to the users. The position and style can be changed by using predefined css classes.
This is a very basic usage of the tooltip.js library, showing how to apply tooltip for an element and specify its position.
play_arrow try it! code sourceSometimes the simple text is not enough. In this example you can se how to use an child element as tooltip source.
play_arrow try it! code sourceWith simplicity in mind, in order to change the visual appearance, all you need is to add your own css rules.
play_arrow try it! code sourceApplied to an HTML element it will transform the title attribute to a tooltip, with the position set to the top.
<button class="tooltip">
top
</button>
Using modifiers you can change the tooltip position.
tooltip--top
Tooltip will appear to the top.
tooltip--right
Tooltip will appear to the right.
tooltip--bottom
Tooltip will appear to the bottom.
tooltip--left
Tooltip will appear to the left.
<button class="tooltip tooltip--right">
top
</button>
To use an HTML content for the tooltip text you can use the element selector within the target element.
<button class="tooltip">
top
An HTML content
</button>


URL: How to refer to docs on the web.
HTML: main type of doc on web. made of text content, markup, references to other docs, links to other pages.
Note the difference b/t block and inline tags.
Void tags could be source of confusion.
Always create a closing tag at the same time you create an opening tag.
Exact syntax is required.
Remember the big stuff; look up the small.


Click the button below to restart this Data Collector:
Run this command to restart this Data Collector:
service sdc start
You must use Cloudera Manager to restart Data Collector. For information about how to restart a service through Cloudera Manager, see the Cloudera documentation.
Run this command to restart this Data Collector:
docker restart <containerId>


| renv-package | Project-local Environments for R |
| activate | Activate a Project |
| bootstrap | Bootstrap an renv Installation |
| clean | Clean a Project |
| config | User-Level Configuration of renv |
| consent | Consent to usage of renv |
| deactivate | Deactivate a Project |
| dependencies | Find R Package Dependencies in a Project |
| diagnostics | Print a Diagnostics Report |
| equip | Install Required System Libraries |
| history | View Lockfile History |
| hydrate | Hydrate a Project |
| init | Initialize a Project |
| install | Install Packages |
| isolate | Isolate a Project |
| load | Load a Project |
| lockfile | Programmatically Create and Modify a Lockfile |
| lockfiles | Lockfiles |
| migrate | Migrate a Project from Packrat to renv |
| modify | Open the Lockfile for Editing |
| paths | Path Customization |
| project | Retrieve the Active Project |
| purge | Purge Packages from the Cache |
| rebuild | Rebuild the Packages in your Project Library |
| record | Update Package Records in a Lockfile |
| refresh | Refresh the Local Cache of Available Packages |
| rehash | Re-Hash Packages in the renv Cache |
| remote | Resolve a Remote |
| remove | Remove Packages |
| renv | Project-local Environments for R |
| restore | Restore a Project |
| revert | Revert Lockfile |
| run | Run a Script |
| scaffold | Generate renv Project Infrastructure |
| settings | Project Settings |
| snapshot | Snapshot a Project |
| status | Status |
| update | Update Packages |
| upgrade | Upgrade renv |
| use_python | Use Python |


--- title: Fantastic Fall Flowers date: 2016-09-29 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg post-date: September 29, 2016 post-time: 9:07 AM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Fall is officially here and every corner of the Garden is filled with color.
Paper Bark Maple Acer griseum
Look for the beautiful peeling bark of this Maple along the Floral Walk and near the Amphitheatre
Woods' Light Blue Aster Aster 'Woods' Light Blue'
Plant Asters in your garden to give bees the nectar they need in the fall.
Chocolate Snakeroot Eupatorium rugosum 'Chocolate'
These pure white flowers can be found growing under the Pear Arbors.
Ornamental Oregano Origanum 'Bristol Cross'
This low-growing Oregano looks great in any location.
Oriental Fountain Grass Pennisetum orientale
Plant grasses in your garden to bring a feathery texture to your garden.
Double Delight™ Rose Rosa 'ANDeli'
Exposure UV light stimulates the white petals to change red.
Woods' Rose Rosa woodsii
The hips of this native rose are a great food source for birds during the winter.


us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Clearable
, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.EpsilonComparable<LineSegment1D>
, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.GeometricallyComparable<LineSegment1D>
, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Settable<LineSegment1D>
public class LineSegment1D extends java.lang.Object implements us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Clearable, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Settable<LineSegment1D>, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.EpsilonComparable<LineSegment1D>, us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.GeometricallyComparable<LineSegment1D>
| Modifier and Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|
private double |
firstEndpoint |
The first endpoint defining this line segment.
|
private boolean |
positiveDirection |
|
private double |
secondEndpoint |
The second endpoint defining this line segment.
|
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment1D() |
Default constructor that initializes both endpoints of this line segment to
Double.NaN . |
LineSegment1D(double[] endpoints) |
Initializes this line segment to have the given endpoints.
|
LineSegment1D(double firstEndpoint,
double secondEndpoint) |
Initializes this line segment to have the given endpoints.
|
LineSegment1D(LineSegment1D other) |
Creates a new line segment 1D and initializes it to
other . |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
LineSegment1D |
computeOverlap(LineSegment1D other) |
Computes the overlap between this line segment and the other line segment and stores the result
in
intersectionToPack . |
boolean |
computeOverlap(LineSegment1D other,
LineSegment1D intersectionToPack) |
Computes the overlap between this line segment and the other line segment and stores the result
in
intersectionToPack . |
boolean |
containsNaN() |
|
double |
distance(double point) |
Calculates the distance between the query and the closest endpoint.
|
boolean |
epsilonEquals(LineSegment1D other,
double epsilon) |
Tests on a per-component basis on both endpoints if this line segment is equal to
other
with the tolerance epsilon . |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object object) |
Tests if the given
object 's class is the same as this, in which case the method returns
equals(LineSegment1D) , it returns false otherwise. |
boolean |
equals(LineSegment1D other) |
Tests on a per component basis, if this line segment 1D is exactly equal to
other . |
void |
extendSegmentToPoint(double point) |
Extends this line segment to include the given point.
|
boolean |
geometricallyEquals(LineSegment1D other,
double epsilon) |
Compares
this to other to determine if the two line segments are geometrically
similar. |
double |
getFirstEndpoint() |
Gets the coordinate of this line segment's first endpoint.
|
double |
getMaxPoint() |
Gets the highest coordinate of this line segment.
|
double |
getMidPoint() |
Calculates the coordinate of the point located in the middle of this line segment.
|
double |
getMinPoint() |
Gets the lowest coordinate of this line segment.
|
double |
getSecondEndpoint() |
Gets the coordinate of this line segment's second endpoint.
|
boolean |
isAfter(double point) |
Tests if the given point is located outside this line segment and that this line segment is point
toward the point.
|
boolean |
isBefore(double point) |
Tests if the given point is located outside this line segment and that this line segment is point
away from the point.
|
boolean |
isBetweenEndpoints(double point,
double epsilon) |
Tests whether the given point is located between the two endpoints with a given conservative
tolerance
epsilon : |
boolean |
isBetweenEndpointsExclusive(double point) |
Tests if this line segment contains the given
point . |
boolean |
isBetweenEndpointsExclusive(LineSegment1D other) |
Tests if this line segment entirely contains the given line segment
other . |
boolean |
isBetweenEndpointsInclusive(double point) |
Tests if this line segment contains the given
point . |
boolean |
isBetweenEndpointsInclusive(LineSegment1D other) |
Tests if this line segment entirely contains the given line segment
other . |
boolean |
isOverlappingExclusive(LineSegment1D other) |
Tests if this line segment and the other overlap or not.
|
boolean |
isOverlappingInclusive(LineSegment1D other) |
Tests if this line segment and the other overlap or not.
|
double |
length() |
Calculates the (absolute) length of this line segment.
|
void |
set(double[] endpoints) |
Redefines this line segment with new endpoints.
|
void |
set(double firstEndpoint,
double secondEndpoint) |
Sets this line segment's endpoints.
|
void |
set(LineSegment1D other) |
|
void |
setFirstEndpoint(double firstEndpoint) |
Sets the first endpoint of this line segment.
|
void |
setMaxPoint(double newMaxPoint) |
Updates the endpoint of this line segment with the highest coordinate.
|
void |
setMinPoint(double newMinPoint) |
Updates the endpoint of this line segment with the lowest coordinate.
|
void |
setSecondEndpoint(double secondEndpoint) |
Sets the second endpoint of this line segment.
|
void |
setToNaN() |
|
void |
setToZero() |
|
double |
signedDistance(double point) |
Calculates the distance between the query and the closest endpoint.
|
LineSegment2D |
toLineSegment2d(us.ihmc.euclid.tuple2D.interfaces.Point2DReadOnly zero2d,
us.ihmc.euclid.tuple2D.interfaces.Vector2DReadOnly direction2d) |
Compute the 2D equivalent of this line segment.
|
LineSegment3D |
toLineSegment3d(Line3DReadOnly line3d) |
Compute the 3D equivalent of this line segment.
|
LineSegment3D |
toLineSegment3d(us.ihmc.euclid.tuple3D.interfaces.Point3DReadOnly zero3d,
us.ihmc.euclid.tuple3D.interfaces.Vector3DReadOnly direction3d) |
Compute the 3D equivalent of this line segment.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
Provides a
String representation of this line segment 1D as follows:Line segment 1D: 1st endpoint = (x), 2nd endpoint = (x) |
private void |
updateDirection() |
Update the direction based on the endpoints relative locations.
|
private double firstEndpoint
private double secondEndpoint
private boolean positiveDirection
public LineSegment1D()
Double.NaN
.public LineSegment1D(double firstEndpoint, double secondEndpoint)
firstEndpoint
- coordinate of the first endpoint of this line segment.secondEndpoint
- coordinate of the second endpoint of this line segment.public LineSegment1D(LineSegment1D other)
other
.other
- the other line segment used to initialize this line segment. Not modified.public LineSegment1D(double[] endpoints)
endpoints
- a two-element array containing in order the first and second endpoints for this
line segment. Not modified.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the given array has a length different than 2.public boolean computeOverlap(LineSegment1D other, LineSegment1D intersectionToPack)
intersectionToPack
.
Edge cases:
false
and
intersecitonToPack
remains unchanged.
other
- the other line segment. Not modified.intersectionToPack
- line segment used to store the result. Modified.public LineSegment1D computeOverlap(LineSegment1D other)
intersectionToPack
.
Edge cases:
false
and
intersecitonToPack
remains unchanged.
WARNING: This method generates garbage.
other
- the other line segment. Not modified.null
if the line segments do not
overlap.public boolean isOverlappingInclusive(LineSegment1D other)
Edge cases:
other
- the query. Not modified.true
if the two line segments overlap, false
otherwise.public boolean isOverlappingExclusive(LineSegment1D other)
Edge cases:
other
- the query. Not modified.true
if the two line segments overlap, false
otherwise.public boolean isBetweenEndpointsInclusive(LineSegment1D other)
other
.
Edge cases:
other
.
other
- the query. Not modified.true
if this line segment contains other
, false
otherwise.public boolean isBetweenEndpointsExclusive(LineSegment1D other)
other
.
Edge cases:
other
.
other
- the query. Not modified.true
if this line segment contains other
, false
otherwise.public boolean isBetweenEndpointsInclusive(double point)
point
.
Edge cases:
point
- the query.true
if this line segment contains point
, false
otherwise.public boolean isBetweenEndpointsExclusive(double point)
point
.
Edge cases:
point
- the query.true
if this line segment contains point
, false
otherwise.public boolean isBetweenEndpoints(double point, double epsilon)
epsilon
:
epsilon > 0
, the point has to be between the endpoints and at a minimum distance
of epsilon * this.length()
from the closest endpoint.
epsilon < 0
, the point has to be between the endpoints or at a maximum distance of
-epsilon * this.length()
from the closest endpoint.
epsilon = 0
, the point has to be between the endpoints or equal to one of the
endpoints.
point
- the query.epsilon
- the tolerance to use for this test. If positive, the test becomes less
restrictive. If negative, the test becomes more conservative.true
if the point is considered to be between this line segment's endpoints,
false
otherwise.public double signedDistance(double point)
If the point is located between the endpoints of this line segment, the returned value of the distance is negative.
point
- the query.public double distance(double point)
If the point is located between the endpoints of this line segment, this method returns 0.
point
- the query.public void extendSegmentToPoint(double point)
If the point is between this line segment's endpoints, this line segment remains unchanged.
point
- the point to be included by extended this line segment.public boolean isBefore(double point)
point
- the query.true
if the point is located before this line segment, false
if the point
is located between the endpoints of this line segment or if this line segment is pointed
toward the point.public boolean isAfter(double point)
point
- the query.true
if the point is located after this line segment, false
if the point
is located between the endpoints of this line segment or if this line segment is pointed
away from the point.public boolean containsNaN()
containsNaN
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Clearable
public void setToNaN()
setToNaN
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Clearable
public void setToZero()
setToZero
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Clearable
public void set(LineSegment1D other)
set
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.Settable<LineSegment1D>
public void set(double firstEndpoint, double secondEndpoint)
firstEndpoint
- coordinate of the first endpoint.secondEndpoint
- coordinate of the second endpoint.public void set(double[] endpoints)
endpoints
- a two-element array containing in order the first and second endpoints for this
line segment. Not modified.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the given array has a length different than 2.public void setFirstEndpoint(double firstEndpoint)
firstEndpoint
- coordinate of the first endpoint.public void setSecondEndpoint(double secondEndpoint)
secondEndpoint
- coordinate of the second endpoint.public void setMinPoint(double newMinPoint)
newMinPoint
- the new coordinate for the endpoint with the lowest coordinate.java.lang.RuntimeException
- if the argument is greater or equal to the endpoint with greatest
coordinate. This prevents to flip this line segment's direction.public void setMaxPoint(double newMaxPoint)
newMaxPoint
- the new coordinate for the endpoint with the highest coordinate.java.lang.RuntimeException
- if the argument is less or equal to the endpoint with lowest coordinate.
This prevents to flip this line segment's direction.public double getFirstEndpoint()
public double getSecondEndpoint()
public double getMaxPoint()
public double getMinPoint()
public double getMidPoint()
public double length()
public LineSegment3D toLineSegment3d(Line3DReadOnly line3d)
endPoint3d = endPoint1d * lineDirection3d + lineStart3d
.line3d
- the 3D line used as reference to compute the 3D line segment.public LineSegment3D toLineSegment3d(us.ihmc.euclid.tuple3D.interfaces.Point3DReadOnly zero3d, us.ihmc.euclid.tuple3D.interfaces.Vector3DReadOnly direction3d)
endPoint3d = endPoint1d * direction3d + zero3d
.zero3d
- position of the 3D equivalent of an endpoint equal to zero.direction3d
- direction toward greater values of endPoint1d
.public LineSegment2D toLineSegment2d(us.ihmc.euclid.tuple2D.interfaces.Point2DReadOnly zero2d, us.ihmc.euclid.tuple2D.interfaces.Vector2DReadOnly direction2d)
endPoint2d = endPoint1d * direction2d + zero2d
.zero2d
- position of the 2D equivalent of an endpoint equal to zero.direction2d
- direction toward greater values of endPoint1d
.public boolean epsilonEquals(LineSegment1D other, double epsilon)
other
with the tolerance epsilon
.epsilonEquals
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.EpsilonComparable<LineSegment1D>
other
- the query. Not modified.epsilon
- the tolerance to use.true
if the two line segments are equal, false
otherwise.public boolean geometricallyEquals(LineSegment1D other, double epsilon)
this
to other
to determine if the two line segments are geometrically
similar.
The comparison is based on comparing the line segments' endpoints. Two line segments are considered geometrically equal even if they are defined with opposite direction.
geometricallyEquals
in interface us.ihmc.euclid.interfaces.GeometricallyComparable<LineSegment1D>
other
- the line segment to compare to. Not modified.epsilon
- the tolerance of the comparison.true
if the two line segments represent the same geometry, false
otherwise.public boolean equals(LineSegment1D other)
other
.other
- the other line segment 1D to compare against this. Not modified.true
if the two line segments are exactly equal component-wise, false
otherwise.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object object)
object
's class is the same as this, in which case the method returns
equals(LineSegment1D)
, it returns false
otherwise.equals
in class java.lang.Object
object
- the object to compare against this. Not modified.true
if object
and this are exactly equal, false
otherwise.public java.lang.String toString()
String
representation of this line segment 1D as follows:toString
in class java.lang.Object
String
representing this line segment 1D.private void updateDirection()


Anna Geary opens up about wedding diets and body image
"Something that's bad is stealing a car, not eating a cake."
by Sarah MaglioccoDancing With The Stars runner-up Anna Geary has opened up about her relationship with food and body image.
The Irish sports star tied the knot last month, and revealed that she was constantly asked if she was losing weight for the big day.
She revealed: “People kept asking me before the wedding, ‘Are you on a diet?'”
“I was thinking then, ‘Should I be on one?’ “I’ve never met a calorie I didn’t like, I don’t have a sweet tooth, I have sweet teeth,” she told the Irish Sunday Mirror newspaper.
“I feel we should eliminate the guilt we associate with food, it’s having a detrimental effect.”
Anna says that social media has warped out perceptions of what a female body “should” look like.
“Body image has been distorted from social media, this unrealistic image of perfection,” she said.
“There’s too much of a focus on numbers now, putting massive pressure on people, it really upsets me when I hear people talking about good food and bad food and cheat food and sins.”
“Something that’s bad is stealing a car, not eating a cake.”
“We have such a temperamental relationship with food, I’m guilty of it myself, sometimes I go, ‘I shouldn’t have eaten that’ but then I think relax for a second.”
Anna explained that food has always been a big part of her life, fueling both her sporty lifestyle and her love of socializing.
“I love food, one of my favourite pastimes is eating and talking, I love pizza,” she said.
“But I think it’s about being realistic, deprivation is never the answer to anything.”
“I worry about younger people, the only reason I knew what a carb was because I learnt about it in home economics. Carb-free diets were foreign to me because I always played sport, carbohydrates to me are fuel, like a car needs petrol, how can you expect your body to work for you if you don’t nourish it with fuel?”


{% if mod.current %}
This is a draft of changes to the
current page.
It must be approved by a moderator before the changes become public.
{% else %}
This is a draft of a new mod. It must be approved by a moderator before it becomes public.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if by_gvsn %}
Showing versions of this mod that support Minecraft {{ by_gvsn }}.
Show all
{% endif %}
{% if rev is defined %}
Showing an older version of this mod page (revision {{ rev.index }}).
Show current
{% endif %}
{% if rev is not defined and insecure_cur_user() and has_role(_roles.archivist) %}


Attempt failed
{{#error_tx_not_found}}Tx {{tx_hash}} not found.
If this is newly made tx, it can take some time (up to a minute) for it to get propagated to all nodes' mempools.
Please refresh in 10-20 seconds to check if it's here then.
{{/error_tx_not_found}} {{^error_tx_not_found}}Unknown error
{{/error_tx_not_found}}


Web Bricks cms
Application settings
Urls
Web Pages
Web Modules
Articles
Messages
Images
Bulk load content
Backup & restore
Add new URI
×
Create new relative web uri
Web relative url
Make the url live
YES
NO
Controller class
Web page name
Http operation
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
×
Duplicate web uri
Web relative uri
Make the url live
YES
NO
Controller class
Web page name
Http operation
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
×
Update relative web url
Web relative url
Make the url live
YES
NO
Controller class
Web page name
Http operation
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
×
Delete relative web url?
Web relative url


Aside from the annual Homecoming parade, the OUAA has planned a coffee hour in Schoonover Center, a tailgate sponsored by the College of Business, and a chili cook-off sponsored by the Gladys W. and David H. Patton College of Education in which alumni are invited to judge. The OUAA will also award several individual alums for their professional accomplishments following their time at OU.
Many of the events alumni are encouraged to partake in require registration, which has proven to be an indicator of how many alumni will be returning to OU, said Jennifer Bowie, the interim associate vice president of alumni relations and executive director of the OUAA and advancement chief of staff.
"Based on everything that I'm seeing in terms of just traffic on our websites and registrations for the few things that people registered for, I think it's going to feel more typical," Bowie said. "It'll feel like a more typical homecoming with thousands of alumni in town; I know the hotels are full."
Jean Yousefi, a 1986 alumna who studied psychology, will be traveling to Athens for Homecoming with her daughter and son-in-law, who are also OU alumni. Yousefi said she is most looking forward to the parade, specifically the Marching 110 alums' performance during the parade.
"My favorite thing is always the parade and watching the alumni band. That's always a highlight, Yousefi said. "Then we'll probably go to the football game, which is funny because neither myself nor my daughter nor her husband ever went to the football games when we were there but we'll probably go do it as alumni."
As a former Marching 110 trombonist, Mike Voytek, a 1991 alum who studied music education, said the performing spirit of each member is lasting. For him, returning to perform is one of the best parts of OU's Homecoming celebration.
"It's just cool to kind of relive our glory," Voytek said. "I mean, obviously, we're not the people we were 20, 30, 40 years ago, but we still love performing just as much as we did back then, and to have that opportunity to perform and then to know that it's appreciated by the community is just a great feeling."
Kate Lindon, a 2002 alumna who studied journalism, will march in Saturday's parade and play the mellophone. Her husband, Luke Lindon, a 2003 alum who studied journalism, said he would also return to Athens to catch up with friends and continue to follow the 110 around as he did when he was an undergrad.
Since they've graduated, the Lindons have only missed two of OU's Homecomings, one of which was around the time their son was born and the other due to COVID-19. However, they said a trip to Athens, from wherever they are at the time, is an October ritual.
"You have a special feeling when you're there and you even if you can experience it again for just a short time and see people you know and walk on the same path as you walked to go to class and go out that it's worth it," Kate Lindon said.
Although Luke Lindon said he is looking forward to catching up with old friends and former professors, seeing current students live as he did years ago is eye-opening.
"We're connected to you as bobcats and to celebrate your journey and how you've made Athens your own, and to see how that's evolved and taken a step forward it's just really cool," Luke Lindon said.
Of those returning to Athens to revisit their college years, 500 to 600 are expected to be alumni of the Marching 110, said Nate Gilcher, a 2001 alum and the homecoming chair on the board of directors for the Marching 110 alumni network.
In memory of the Marching 110's first band director, Gene Thrailkill, who died in November 2021, the halftime performance of the Homecoming football game will feature songs Thrailkill selected, Gilcher said. Compared to regular years, nearly 100 more alumni are expected to participate in this year's homecoming because of the tribute show.
"We'll be playing all arrangements that he played when he was the conductor of the Marching 110 … to honor his legacy," Gilcher said. "He was kind of the guy that said, 'Instead of playing show tunes, we're going to play rock radio hits.'"
In addition to the alumni events offered by the OUAA, Marching 110 members will also be able to end the day on Saturday at an off-campus gathering at the Eclipse Company Store in The Plains.


Colors
The UI Core defines the following colors, which can be overridden as desired:
States
primary / $gtx-color-primary
The primary color is the "brand" color, and should be the most widely-used color. It denotes the main
elements and actions. For example, the main action button on a page should use the primary color.
secondary / $gtx-color-secondary
The secondary color is a neutral color used to denote secondary, less important elements and actions. For
example, a "cancel" button may use the secondary color, whereas the "confirm" button would be primary.
success / $gtx-color-success
The success color is used to denote that an action has completed successfully; or in the case of a button,
it may denote an affirmative outcome.
warning / $gtx-color-warning
The warning color is used to denote some outcome or action which may possibly be or result in an unexpected or
unwelcome state. Whereas the alert color denotes a definite error or unwanted state, the warning color
merely shows a possible error or unwanted state.
alert / $gtx-color-alert
The alert color is used to denote that an error has occurred, or that an
undesirable state has been reached.
Grays
off-white / $gtx-color-off-white
very-light-gray / $gtx-color-very-light-gray
light-gray / $gtx-color-light-gray
mid-gray / $gtx-color-mid-gray
dark-gray / $gtx-color-dark-gray
very-dark-gray / $gtx-color-very-dark-gray
off-black / $gtx-color-off-black


!Private warehouse:
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 0|List all]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 1|Weapons]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 2|Armors]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 3|Jewels]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 4|Accessories]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 5|Consumable]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 6|Matherials]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 7|Key matherials]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 8|Recipies]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 9|Books]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 10|Misc]
[npc_%objectId%_WithdrawP 10|Other]


| I l@ve RuBoard |
14.4 Browsing PyErrata ReportsOn to the first major system function: browsing report records. Before we study the code used to program browse operations, let's get a handle on the sort of user interaction it is designed to produce. If you're the sort that prefers to jump into code right away, it's okay to skip the next two sections for now, but be sure to come back here to refer to the screen shots as you study code listed later. 14.4.1 User Interface: Browsing Comment ReportsAs shown in Figure 14-2, PyErrata lets us browse and submit two kinds of reports: general comments and errata (bug) reports. Clicking the "General comments" link in the Browse section of the root page brings up the page shown in Figure 14-3. Figure 14-3. Browse comments, selection pageNow, the first thing you should know about PyErrata's browse feature is that it allows users to query and view the report database in multiple ways. Reports may be ordered by any report field and displayed in three different formats. The top-level browse pages essentially serve to configure a query against the report database and the presentation of its result. To specify an ordering, first select a sort criterion: a report field name by which report listings are ordered. Fields take the form of radio buttons on this page. To specify a report display format, select one of three option buttons:
Figure 14-4 shows the simple case produced by clicking the "Submit date" sort key button, selecting the "Simple list" display option, and pressing the Submit Query button to contact a Python script on the server. It's a scrollable list of all comment reports in the database ordered by submission date. Figure 14-4. Browse comments, "Simple list" optionIn all query results, each record is displayed as a table of attribute field values (as many as are present in the record) followed by the text of the record's description field. The description is typically multiple lines long, so it's shown separately and without any HTML reformatting (i.e., as originally typed). If there are multiple records in a list, they are separated by horizontal lines. Simple lists like this work well for small databases, but the other two display options are better suited to larger report sets. For instance, if we instead pick the "With index" option, we are served up a page that begins with a list of links to other locations in the page, followed by a list of records ordered and grouped by a sort key's value. Figure 14-5 shows the "With index" option being used with the "Report state" sort key. Figure 14-5. Browse comments, "With index" optionTo view reports, the user can either scroll through the list or click on one of the links at the top; they follow in-page hyperlinks to sections of the report list where a given key value's records begin. Internally, these hyperlinks use file.html#section section-link syntax that is supported by most browsers, and in-page tags. The important parts of the generated HTML code look like this: <title>PP2E Comment list</title>
Comment list, sorted by "Report state"

Index

Not yet verified
Rejected - not a real bug
Verified by author

Key = "Not yet verified"

Submit date:1999/09/21, 06:07:43 ...more... Figure 14-6 shows the result of clicking one such link in a page sorted instead by submit date. Notice the #S4 at the end of the result's URL. We'll see how these tags are automatically generated in a moment. Figure 14-6. Browse comments, "With index" listingFor very large databases, it may be impractical to list every record's contents on the same page; the third PyErrata display format option provides a solution. Figure 14-7 shows the page produced by the "Index only" display option, with "Submit date" chosen for report order. There are no records on this page, just a list of hyperlinks that "know" how to fetch records with the listed key value when clicked. They are another example of what we've termed smart links -- they embed key and value information in the hyperlink's URL. Figure 14-7. Browse comments, "Index only" selection listPyErrata generates these links dynamically; they look like the following, except that I've added line-feeds to make them more readable in this book: <title>PP2E Comment list</title>
Comment list, sorted by "Submit date"

Index

1999/09/21, 06:06:50
1999/09/21, 06:07:22 ...more...

 Note the URL-encoded parameters in the links this time; as you'll see in the code, this is Python's urllib module at work again. Also notice that unlike the last chapter's PyMailCgi example, PyErrata generates minimal URLs in lists (without server and path names -- they are inferred and added by the browser from the prior page's address). If you view the generated page's source code, the underlying smart links are more obvious; Figure 14-8 shows one such index page's code.[2]
Figure 14-8. PyErrata generated links codeClicking on a link in the "Index only" page fetches and displays all records in the database with the displayed value in the displayed key field. For instance, pressing the second to last link in the index page (Figure 14-7) yields the page shown in Figure 14-9. As usual, generated links appear in the address field of the result. Figure 14-9. Browse comments, "Index only" link clickedIf we ask for an index based on field "Submitter name," we generate similar results but with different key values in the list and URLs; Figure 14-10 shows the result of clicking such an index page link. This is the same record as Figure 14-9, but was accessed via name key, not submit date. By treating records generically, PyErrata provides multiple ways to view and access stored data. Figure 14-10. Browse comments, "Index only" page14.4.2 User Interface: Browsing Errata ReportsPyErrata maintains two distinct databases -- one for general comments and one for genuine error reports. To PyErrata, records are just objects with fields; it treats both comments and errata the same, and is happy to use whatever database it is passed. Because of that, the interface for browsing errata records is almost identical to that for comments, and as we'll see in the implementation section, it largely uses the same code. Errata reports differ, though, in the fields they contain. Because there are many more fields that can be filled out here, the root page of the errata browse function is slightly different. As seen in Figure 14-11, sort fields are selected from a pull-down selection list rather than radiobuttons. Every attribute of an errata report can be used as a sort key, even if some reports have no value for the field selected. Most fields are optional; as we'll see later, reports with empty field values are shown as value ? in index lists and grouped under value (none) in report lists. Figure 14-11. Browse errata, selection pageOnce we've picked a sort order and display format and submitted our query, things look much the same as for comments (albeit with labels that say Errata instead of Comment). For instance, Figure 14-12 shows the "With index" option for errata sorted by submit date. Figure 14-12. Browse errata, "With index" displayClicking one of the links on this page leads to a section of the report page list, as in Figure 14-13; again, the URL at the top uses #section hyperlinks. Figure 14-13. Browse errata, report listThe "Index only" mode works the same here too: Figure 14-14 shows the index page for sort field "Chapter number". Notice the "?" entry; if clicked, it will fetch and display all records with an empty chapter number field. In the display, their empty key values print as (none). In the database, it's really an empty string. Figure 14-14. Browse errata, "Index only" link pageClicking on the "16" entry brings up all errata tagged with that chapter number in the database; Figure 14-15 shows that only one was found this time. Figure 14-15. Browse errata, "Index only" link clicked14.4.3 Using Explicit URLs with PyErrataBecause Python's cgi module treats form inputs and URL parameters the same way, you can also use explicit URLs to generate most of the pages shown so far. In fact, PyErrata does too; the URL shown at the top of Figure 14-15: http://starship.python.net/~lutz/ PyErrata/index.cgi?kind=Errata&sortkey=Chapter+number&value=16 was generated by PyErrata internally to represent a query to be sent to the next script (mostly -- the browser actually adds the first part, through PyErrata/ ). But there's nothing preventing a user (or another script) from submitting that fully specified URL explicitly to trigger a query and reply. Other pages can be fetched with direct URLs too; this one loads the index page itself: http://starship.python.net/~lutz/ PyErrata/browseErrata.cgi?key=Chapter+number&display=indexonly Likewise, if you want to query the system for all comments submitted under a given name, you can either navigate through the system's query pages, or type a URL like this: http://starship.python.net/~lutz/ PyErrata/index.cgi?kind=Comment&sortkey=Submitter+name&value=Bob You'll get a page with Python exception information if there are no matches for the key and value in the specified database. If you instead just want to fetch a comment list sorted by submit dates (e.g., to parse in another script), type this: http://starship.python.net/~lutz/ PyErrata/browseComments.cgi?key=Submit+date&display=list If you access this system outside the scope of its form pages like this, be sure to specify a complete URL and URL-encoded parameter values. There is no notion of a prior page, and because most key values originate from values in user-provided reports, they may contain arbitrary characters. It's also possible to use explicit URLs to submit new reports -- each field may be passed as a URL's parameter to the submit script: http://starship.python.net/~lutz/ PyErrata/submitComment.cgi?Description=spam&Submitter+name=Bob but we won't truly understand what this does until we reach Section 14.5 later in this chapter. 14.4.4 Implementation: Browsing Comment ReportsOkay, now that we've seen the external behavior of the browse function, let's roll up our sleeves and dig into its implementation. The following sections list and discuss the source code files that implement PyErrata browse operations. All of these live on the web server; some are static HTML files and others are executable Python scripts. As you read, remember to refer back to the user interface sections to see the sorts of pages produced by the code. As mentioned earlier, this system has been factored for reuse: top-level scripts don't do much but call out to generalized modules with appropriate parameters. The database where submitted reports are stored is completely encapsulated as well; we'll study its implementation later in this chapter, but for now we can be mostly ignorant of the medium used to store information. The file in Example 14-2 implements the top-level comment browsing page. Example 14-2. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\browseComments.html <title>PP2E Browse Comments</title>
PP2E Browse Comment Reports

Please select the field you wish to sort by below, and press the submit button to display comments. The display does not include any emailed reports which have not been manually posted. Click 'With index' for a top-of-page index, or 'Index only' for an index with links to individual pages.

 <form method=POST action="browseComments.cgi">
Sort reports by:

<input type=radio name=key value="Submit date" checked> Submit date
<input type=radio name=key value="Submitter name"> Submitter name
<input type=radio name=key value="Submitter email"> Submitter email
<input type=radio name=key value="Report state"> Report state
Display options:

<input type=radio name=display value="list">Simple list <input type=radio name=display value="indexed" checked>With index <input type=radio name=display value="indexonly">Index only
<input type=submit> </form>
 Back to errata page  This is straight and static HTML code, as opposed to a script (there's nothing to construct dynamically here). As with all forms, clicking its submit button triggers a CGI script (Example 14-3) on the server, passing all the input fields' values. Example 14-3. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\browseComments.cgi#!/usr/bin/python from dbswitch import DbaseComment # dbfiles or dbshelve from browse import generatePage # reuse html formatter generatePage(DbaseComment, 'Comment') # load data, send page There's not much going on here, because all the machinery used to perform a query has been split off to the browse module (shown in Example 14-6) so that it can be reused to browse errata reports too. Internally, browsing both kinds of records is handled the same way; here, we pass in only items that vary between comment and errata browsing operations. Specifically, we pass in the comment database object and a "Comment" label for use in generated pages. Module browse is happy to query and display records from any database we pass to it. The dbswitch module used here (and listed in Example 14-13) simply selects between flat-file and shelve database mechanisms. By making the mechanism choice in a single module, we need to update only one file to change to a new medium; this CGI script is completely independent of the underlying database mechanism. Technically, the object dbswitch.DbaseComment is a class object, used later to construct a database interface object in the browse module. 14.4.5 Implementation: Browsing Errata ReportsThe file in Example 14-4 implements the top-level errata browse page, used to select a report sort order and display format. Fields are in a pull-down selection list this time, but otherwise this page is similar to that for comments. Example 14-4. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\browseErrata.html <title>PP2E Browse Errata</title>
PP2E Browse Errata Reports

Please select the field you wish to sort by below, and press the submit button to display reports. The display does not include any emailed reports which have not yet been manually posted. Click 'With index' for a top-of-page index, or 'Index only' for an index with links to individual pages.

 <form method=POST action="browseErrata.cgi">
Sort reports by:
 <select name=key> <option>Page number <option>Type <option>Submit date <option>Severity <option>Chapter number <option>Part number <option>Printing date <option>Submitter name <option>Submitter email <option>Report state </select>
Display options:

<input type=radio name=display value="list">Simple list <input type=radio name=display value="indexed" checked>With index <input type=radio name=display value="indexonly">Index only
<input type=submit> </form>
 Back to errata page  When submitted, the form in this HTML file invokes the script in Example 14-5 on the server. Example 14-5. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\browseErrata.cgi#!/usr/bin/python from dbswitch import DbaseErrata # dbfiles or dbshelve from browse import generatePage # reuse html formatter generatePage(DbaseErrata) # load data, send page Again, there's not much to speak of here. In fact, it's nearly identical to the comment browse script, because both use the logic split off into the browse module. Here, we just pass a different database for the browse logic to process. 14.4.6 Common Browse Utility ModulesTo fully understand how browse operations work, we need to explore the module in Example 14-6, which is used by both comment and errata browse operations. Example 14-6. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\browse.py########################################################### # on browse requests: fetch and display data in new page; # report data is stored in dictionaries on the database; # caveat: the '#Si' section links generated for top of page # indexes work on a recent Internet Explorer, but have been # seen to fail on an older Netscape; if they fail, try # using 'index only' mode, which uses url links to encode # information for creating a new page; url links must be # encoded with urllib, not cgi.escape (for text embedded in # the html reply stream; IE auto changes space to %20 when # url is clicked so '+' replacement isn't always needed, # but urllib.quote_plus is more robust; web browser adds # http://server-name/root-dir/PyErrata/ to indexurl; ########################################################### import cgi, urllib, sys, string sys.stderr = sys.stdout # show errors in browser indexurl = 'index.cgi' # minimal urls in links def generateRecord(record): print '

' rowhtml = '
%s:%s\n' for field in record.keys( ): if record[field] != '' and field != 'Description': print rowhtml % (field, cgi.escape(str(record[field]))) print '

' field = 'Description' text = string.strip(record[field]) print '
%s

%s

' % (field, cgi.escape(text)) def generateSimpleList(dbase, sortkey): records = dbase( ).loadSortedTable(sortkey) # make list for record in records: generateRecord(record) def generateIndexOnly(dbase, sortkey, kind): keys, index = dbase( ).loadIndexedTable(sortkey) # make index links print '
Index

' # for load on click for key in keys: html = '
%s' htmlkey = cgi.escape(str(key)) urlkey = urllib.quote_plus(str(key)) # html or url escapes urlsortkey = urllib.quote_plus(sortkey) # change spaces to '+' print html % (indexurl, kind, urlsortkey, (urlkey or '(none)'), (htmlkey or '?')) print '

' def generateIndexed(dbase, sortkey): keys, index = dbase( ).loadIndexedTable(sortkey) print '
Index

' section = 0 # make index for key in keys: html = '
%s' print html % (section, cgi.escape(str(key)) or '?') section = section + 1 print '

' section = 0 # make details for key in keys: html = '
Key = "%s"

' print html % (section, cgi.escape(str(key))) for record in index[key]: generateRecord(record) section = section + 1 def generatePage(dbase, kind='Errata'): form = cgi.FieldStorage( ) try: sortkey = form['key'].value except KeyError: sortkey = None print 'Content-type: text/html\n' print '<title>PP2E %s list</title>' % kind print '
%s list, sorted by "%s"

' % (kind, str(sortkey)) if not form.has_key('display'): generateSimpleList(dbase, sortkey) elif form['display'].value == 'list': # dispatch on display type generateSimpleList(dbase, sortkey) # dict would work here too elif form['display'].value == 'indexonly': generateIndexOnly(dbase, sortkey, kind) elif form['display'].value == 'indexed': generateIndexed(dbase, sortkey) This module in turn heavily depends on the top-level database interfaces we'll meet in a few moments. For now, all we need to know at this high level of abstraction is that the database exports interfaces for loading report records and sorting and grouping them by key values, and that report records are stored away as dictionaries in the database with one key per field in the report. Two top-level interfaces are available for accessing stored reports:
The simple list display option uses the first call, and both index display options use the second to construct key-value lists and sets of matching records. We will see the implementation of these calls and record store calls later. Here, we only care that they work as advertised. Technically speaking, any mapping for storing a report record's fields in the database will do, but dictionaries are the storage unit in the system as currently coded. This representation was chosen for good reasons:
More on the database later. For the "Index only" display mode, the browse module generates links that trigger the script in Example 14-7 when clicked. There isn't a lot to see in this file either, because most page generation is again delegated to the generateRecord function in the browse module in Example 14-6. The passed-in "kind" field is used to select the appropriate database object class to query here; the passed-in sort field name and key values are then used to extract matching records returned by the database interface. Example 14-7. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\PyErrata\index.cgi#!/usr/bin/python ###################################################### # run when user clicks on a hyperlink generated for # index-only mode by browse.py; input parameters are # hard-coded into the link url, but there's nothing # stopping someone from creating a similar link on # their own--don't eval( ) inputs (security concern); # note that this script assumes that no data files # have been deleted since the index page was created; # cgi.FieldStorage undoes any urllib escapes in the # input parameters (%xx and '+' for spaces undone); ###################################################### import cgi, sys, dbswitch from browse import generateRecord sys.stderr = sys.stdout form = cgi.FieldStorage( ) # undoes url encoding inputs = {'kind':'?', 'sortkey':'?', 'value':'?'} for field in inputs.keys( ): if form.has_key(field): inputs[field] = cgi.escape(form[field].value) # adds html encoding if inputs['kind'] == 'Errata': dbase = dbswitch.DbaseErrata else: dbase = dbswitch.DbaseComment print 'Content-type: text/html\n' print '<title>%s group</title>' % inputs['kind'] print '
%(kind)s list
For "%(sortkey)s" == "%(value)s"

' % inputs keys, index = dbase( ).loadIndexedTable(inputs['sortkey']) key = inputs['value'] if key == '(none)': key = '' for record in index[key]: generateRecord(record) In a sense, this index script is a continuation of browse, with a page in between. We could combine these source files with a bit more work and complexity, but their logic really must be run in distinct processes. In interactive client-side programs, a pause for user input might simply take the form of a function call (e.g., to raw_input); in the CGI world, though, such a pause generally requires spawning a distinct process to handle the input. There are two additional points worth underscoring before we move on. First of all, the "With index" option has its limitations. Notice how the browse module generates in-page #section hyperlinks, and then tags each key's section in the records list with a header line that embeds an  tag, using a counter to generate unique section labels. This all relies on the fact that the database interface knows how to return records grouped by key values (one list per key). Unfortunately, in-page links like this may not work on all browsers (they've failed on older Netscapes); if they don't work in yours, use the "Index only" option to access records by key groups. The second point is that since all report fields are optional, the system must handle empty or missing fields gracefully. Because submit scripts (described in the next section) define a fixed set of fields for each record type, the database never really has "missing" fields in records; empty fields are simply stored as empty strings and omitted in record displays. When empty values are used in index lists, they are displayed as ?; within key labels and URLs, they are denoted as string (none), which is internally mapped to the empty string in the index and browse modules just listed (empty strings don't work well as URL parameters). This is subtle, so see these modules for more details.
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| I l@ve RuBoard |


Throughout the earlier chapters, we wrote functions and called them using a syntax such as drawCircle(tess). This suggests that the function is the active agent. It says something like, “Hey, drawCircle!
In object-oriented programming, the objects are considered the active agents. For example, in our early introduction to turtles, we used an object-oriented style. We said tess.forward(100), which asks the turtle to move itself forward by the given number of steps. An invocation like tess.circle() says “Hey tess! Please use your circle method!”
This change in perspective is sometimes considered to be a more “polite” way to write programming instructions. However, it may not initially be obvious that it is useful. It turns out that often times shifting responsibility from the functions onto the objects makes it possible to write more versatile functions and makes it easier to maintain and reuse code.
The most important advantage of the object-oriented style is that it fits our mental chunking and real-life experience more accurately. In real life our cook method is part of our microwave oven — we don’t have a cook function sitting in the corner of the kitchen, into which we pass the microwave! Similarly, we use the cellphone’s own methods to send an sms, or to change its state to silent. The functionality of real-world objects tends to be tightly bound up inside the objects themselves. OOP allows us to accurately mirror this when we organize our programs.


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ActiveTcl User Guide
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Tcl_MacSetEventProc, Tcl_MacConvertTextResource, Tcl_MacEvalResource, Tcl_MacFindResource, Tcl_GetOSTypeFromObj, Tcl_SetOSTypeObj, Tcl_NewOSTypeObj - procedures to handle Macintosh resources and other Macintosh specifics
#include <tcl.h>
int
Tcl_MacEvalResource(interp, resourceName, resourceNumber,
fileName)
char*
Tcl_MacConvertTextResource(resource)
Handle
Tcl_MacFindResource(interp, resourceType, resourceName,
resourceNumber, resFileRef, releaseIt)
Tcl_Obj*
Tcl_NewOSTypeObj(newOSType)
void
Tcl_SetOSTypeObj(objPtr, newOSType)
int
Tcl_GetOSTypeFromObj(interp, objPtr, osTypePtr)
void
Tcl_MacSetEventProc(procPtr)
The described routines are used to implement the Macintosh specific resource command and the Mac specific notifier.. They manipulate or use Macintosh resources and provide administration for open resource file references.
Tcl_MacEvalResource extends the source command to Macintosh resources. It sources Tcl code from a Text resource. Currently only sources the resource by name, file IDs may be supported at a later date.
Tcl_MacConvertTextResource converts a TEXT resource into a Tcl suitable string. It mallocs the returned memory, converts ``\r'' to ``\n'', and appends a NULL. The caller has the responsibility for freeing the memory.
Tcl_MacFindResource provides a higher level interface for loading resources. It is used by resource read.
Tcl_NewOSTypeObj is used to create a new resource name type object. The object type is "ostype".
Tcl_SetOSTypeObj modifies an object to be a resource type and to have the specified long value.
Tcl_GetOSTypeFromObj attempts to return an int from the Tcl object "objPtr". If the object is not already an int, an attempt will be made to convert it to one.
Tcl_MacSetEventProc sets the event handling procedure for the application. This function will be passed all incoming Mac events. This function usually controls the console or some other entity like Tk.
Resource types are 4-byte values used by the macintosh resource facility to tag parts of the resource fork in a file so that the OS knows how to handle them. As all 4 bytes are restricted to printable characters such a type can be interpreted as a 4 character string too.
macintosh, mac, resource, notifier
Copyright © 1997-1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Example 1: Call katex.render with a TeX expression and a DOM element to render into.
Example 2: To generate an HTML string of the rendered math, you can use katex.renderToString.
Example 3: You can provide options as the last argument to katex.render and katex.renderToString.
Example 4: KaTeX will throw a ParseError when it encounters an unsupported command.


Class GlobalTransferExtendedInfo
Represents global transfer info with additional information and statistics.
Inherited Members
Namespace: QBittorrent.Client
Assembly: QBittorrent.Client.dll
Syntax
public class GlobalTransferExtendedInfo : GlobalTransferInfo
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAllTimeDownloaded
The amount of data downloaded for all time (bytes)
Declaration
[JsonProperty("alltime_dl")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public long? AllTimeDownloaded { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
AllTimeUploaded
The amount of data uploaded for all time (bytes)
Declaration
[JsonProperty("alltime_ul")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public long? AllTimeUploaded { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
FreeSpaceOnDisk
Free space on disk.
Declaration
[JsonProperty("free_space_on_disk")]
[ApiLevel(ApiLevel.V2, MinVersion = "2.1.1")]
public long? FreeSpaceOnDisk { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
Remarks
This value is available starting from API v2.1.1.
GlobalAltSpeedLimitsEnabled
Indicates whether the global alternative speed limits are enabled
Declaration
[JsonProperty("use_alt_speed_limits")]
public bool GlobalAltSpeedLimitsEnabled { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
GlobalRatio
Global ratio
Declaration
[JsonIgnore]
public double? GlobalRatio { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Double> |
RefreshInterval
The preferred refresh interval (milliseconds)
Declaration
[JsonProperty("refresh_interval")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public int? RefreshInterval { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int32> |
TotalBuffersSize
Total used buffers size
Declaration
[JsonProperty("total_buffers_size")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public long? TotalBuffersSize { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
TotalPeerConnections
Total number of peer connections
Declaration
[JsonProperty("total_peer_connections")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public long? TotalPeerConnections { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
TotalWasted
The ammount of data wasted (bytes)
Declaration
[JsonProperty("total_wasted_session")]
[JsonConverter(typeof(NegativeToNullConverter))]
public long? TotalWasted { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |


Home
ABOUT
EXPERIENCES
CONTACT
Hello,
I am Phomoney SUPHAVANH
UX/UI Design
Phomoney SOUPHAVANH
Skills
Figma
95%
AI(Adobe Ilustrator)
85%
Photoshop
80%
XD
80%
Lighroom
70%
My
Portfolio
- LaoThepChalern Insurance Company : IT Support
- Lao water Supply State Enterprise(Intern) : Accunting
- DCompany : Graphic Design
- Lailaolab ICT Solution : UX/UI Design
DCompany
Graphic Design (December 2020)
Nongsangthor Village, Saysettha District, Vientiane capital
P'Pho MoneyAf
Phone(+856)20 94000090
SUPHAVANH27198@gmail.com


Galleria Flickr Plugin Demo
Demonstrating a basic gallery example with a Flickr search.
Made by
Galleria
.


haskell-jp / ghc8x #6
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| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 -bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| VEX.NDS.LZ.F3.0F38.W0 F5 /r PEXT r32a, r32b, r/m32 | RVM | V/V | BMI2 | Parallel extract of bits from r32b using mask in r/m32, result is written to r32a. |
| VEX.NDS.LZ.F3.0F38.W1 F5 /r PEXT r64a, r64b, r/m64 | RVM | V/N.E. | BMI2 | Parallel extract of bits from r64b using mask in r/m64, result is written to r64a. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
PEXT uses a mask in the second source operand (the third operand) to transfer either contiguous or non-contiguous bits in the first source operand (the second operand) to contiguous low order bit positions in the destination (the first operand). For each bit set in the MASK, PEXT extracts the corresponding bits from the first source operand and writes them into contiguous lower bits of destination operand. The remaining upper bits of destination are zeroed.
SRC1
| S31 | S30 | S29 S28 | S27 | S7 | S6 | S5 | S4 | S3 | S2 | S1 | S0 |
SRC2
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 (mask) |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 Figure 4-5. | 0 PEXT Example | 0 | 0 | 0 | S28 | S7 | S5 | S2 bit 0 |
This instruction is not supported in real mode and virtual-8086 mode. The operand size is always 32 bits if not in 64-bit mode. In 64-bit mode operand size 64 requires VEX.W1. VEX.W1 is ignored in non-64-bit modes. An attempt to execute this instruction with VEX.L not equal to 0 will cause #UD.
TEMP ← SRC1; MASK ← SRC2; DEST ← 0 ; m← 0, k← 0; DO WHILE m< OperandSize IF MASK[ m] = 1 THEN DEST[ k] ← TEMP[ m]; k ← k+ 1; FI m ← m+ 1; OD
None.
| PEXT: | unsigned __int32 _pext_u32(unsigned __int32 src, unsigned __int32 mask); |
| PEXT: | unsigned __int64 _pext_u64(unsigned __int64 src, unsigned __int32 mask); |
None
See Section 2.5.1, “Exception Conditions for VEX-Encoded GPR Instructions”, Table 2-29; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.W = 1. |


We are not tools
Yes, this will be a rant. Yes, this will have a lot of cursing involved. If you have any problems with that you should remove yourself out of the premisses. Moving on.
A lot of people have this preposterous idea that designers, developers, web-designers and everyone working in, or for the creative business, are just tools.  Sometimes I do some web-design work too. But I don’t even begin to imagine the crappy feeling my fellow designers must feel when they have to give up to the clients demands.
Let me tell you a little story, and you tell me what you think about it.
Patient: Doctor, I have a pain in my back. I don’t know what it is. Can you take a look?
Doctor: Sure I can. Let me see. Well, this looks like a real problem. Have you been lifting a lot of weights at work?
Patient: Yes, I’m a construction worker.
Doctor: Well, you have to stop doing what your doing for a while. You should rest or you’ll have some real problems in the future. Also I’m going to prescribe you this medicine and you’ll be better in no time.
Patient: Thank you so much. I’ll do just that.
This looks like a normal conversation between a doctor and a patient right? You’re right. This is exactly what normally happens. Now let’s imagine for a moment that the doctor was a designer and the conversation between them would be much different.
Patient: Doctor, I have a pain in my back. I know what it is and I know exactly what medicine I need.
Doctor: But, you don’t need that medicine, you need this one instead.
Patient: No! It’s my back. It’s my money and I want that medicine.
Doctor: Are you sure? Because your back will get a lot worst with that.
Patient: Yes, I’m sure.
Doctor: Ok then. Don’t came here complaining afterwards.
Can you spot any differences? I’m sure you can. The patient don’t even care about the doctor opinion on his back pain. He thinks he knows what he has and what medicine he needs. But you know what? The doctor would never give up to the patient demands. He would tell me to take the correct medicine and that would be final. After all, he studied for years and years for that.
See what I’m aiming here? Why don’t we as designers, developers and web-designers do the same with our clients?  We think: “if I don’t do it, someone will and I’m going to lose the client”.
But my experience (and I don’t have more than a few years) the client will realise that they were wrong. Sure you’ll lose a lot of clients on the way. But your portfolio will be better. Will attract more clients that will understand your vision.
Now you see the real problem. What if a doctor were to give the wrong medicine to the patient just because he asked for it? Who should we blame?  Or the doctor, because the didn’t do his job?
The law will blame the doctor. I blame the doctor. What about you?
Next time you feel that you’re being forced to do a bad job, just think about that.  But if you’re none of them you may be a potential client. If you are. Please, start trusting the people you hire to help you. You are hiring them for a reason. The reason is that you’re not qualified to do the job.


Recipe 4 Wiring Up Drill and R (RJDBC
-style)
4.1 Problem
You have Drill installed and want to work with Drill from R using RJDBC
idioms.
4.2 Solution
Install, load and use the sergeant
package.
4.3 Discussion
Working with Drill in an RJDBC
context is pretty straightforward. Assuming you have drill running you need to:
- connect to the database
- issue a query
The Drill query interface (http://localhost:8047/query) provides an example query we can use for testing if your setup is working:
SELECT * FROM cp.`employee.json` LIMIT 20
Let’s take a look at the employee.json
table using R & RJDBC
.
## <JDBCConnection>
## 'data.frame': 20 obs. of 16 variables:
## $ employee_id : chr "1" "2" "4" "5" ...
## $ full_name : chr "Sheri Nowmer" "Derrick Whelply" "Michael Spence" "Maya Gutierrez" ...
## $ first_name : chr "Sheri" "Derrick" "Michael" "Maya" ...
## $ last_name : chr "Nowmer" "Whelply" "Spence" "Gutierrez" ...
## $ position_id : chr "1" "2" "2" "2" ...
## $ position_title : chr "President" "VP Country Manager" "VP Country Manager" "VP Country Manager" ...
## $ store_id : chr "0" "0" "0" "0" ...
## $ department_id : chr "1" "1" "1" "1" ...
## $ birth_date : chr "1961-08-26" "1915-07-03" "1969-06-20" "1951-05-10" ...
## $ hire_date : chr "1994-12-01 00:00:00.0" "1994-12-01 00:00:00.0" "1998-01-01 00:00:00.0" "1998-01-01 00:00:00.0" ...
## $ salary : chr "80000.0000" "40000.0000" "40000.0000" "35000.0000" ...
## $ supervisor_id : chr "0" "1" "1" "1" ...
## $ education_level: chr "Graduate Degree" "Graduate Degree" "Graduate Degree" "Bachelors Degree" ...
## $ marital_status : chr "S" "M" "S" "M" ...
## $ gender : chr "F" "M" "M" "F" ...
## $ management_role: chr "Senior Management" "Senior Management" "Senior Management" "Senior Management" ...
The R manual page for drill_jdbc()
informs you that you need to have DRILL_JDBC_JAR
setup in your environment and for Drill 1.13.0 on a Linux-ish system that should become an entry in your ~/.Renviron
file as so:
DRILL_JDBC_JAR=/usr/local/drill/jars/jdbc-driver/drill-jdbc-all-1.13.0.jar
On Windows that will be TBD
.
Odds are that if you’re in this section of the book you’re familiar with RJDBC operations. You’ll also be disappointed that most of the RJDBC interface has not been fully implemented since there have been virtually no requests for it. File an issue if you would like more than just the ability to perform queries.
NOTE: You’re really better off using drill_connection()
and drill_query()
vs go through the RJDBC machinations since you get the same thing without the overhead of Java.


Hi {{ applicant.name }},
This emails informs you that we analysed your answers for the step
If you have any question, you can contact us to this email address or go directly into our office (Anaxagora 3-5, Romantso (Office 204), Athens 105 52).
See you soon in Social Hackers Academy!
Social Hackers Academy Team


---
start: 2018-08-01 13:00
edition: 41
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/end-to-end-e2e-cross-browser-testing-with-testcafe-tickets-48209095703"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "End to end (E2E) cross browser testing with Testcafé"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "End to end (E2E) cross browser testing with Testcafé"
subtitle: "With the continuous evolution of technologies and frequency of releases for web applications in the market, stability and testing of the application becomes utmost important. With the increase in complexity of the system, test automation is becoming the DNA of the application development. Supporting multiple browsers is one of the key to cater to a larger audience. Cross browser and end to end workflow testing is getting increased demand.
E2E tests allow you test your application from start to finish, in ways an end user would use the application. Unit and integration tests test a pieces of code in isolation and cannot guarantee that all the pieces would work as a system.
Testcafé is one of the recent arrivals in this evolution which makes testing easy in these aspect. Developer friendly, with awesomeness of Javascript library and no selenium dependency makes the tool more special. The session is to emphasize on the need to write E2E test automations and to demonstrate the architecture and uses of Testcafé."
speaker_profile: "By: Kaustav Chakraborty, serves ThoughtWorks as an Application Developer with 4 years of software development experience. He is enthusiastic on agile practices, an active open source contributor. He had worked on various technologies and platform including nodejs, rails, java, aws, docker etc. and
Preeti Ajgaonkar, has 7 years of industry experience as a QA and 1.5 years in Thoughtworks. She is enthusiastic on exploring new technologies in testing, working with new challenges and web automations."
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


Teacher
Career Statment: A teaching career that allows me to use my leadership skills, education and provides challenges and opportunities for advancement.
Education:
2014-2016: Princess Nora University
Bachelors of Arts
Major: Islamic Studies
2012-2014: Princess Nora University
Diploma of Arabic Language
Jan -Dec 2007: Renton Technical College
Certified Ophthalmic Assistant Program
Assosciates of Applied Sciences- Transfer Degree
Work Experience:
Sept 2016- Present: Abubakr Academy
Second grade teacher
Sept 2011-Jan 2012: Makkah Islamic School
First grade teacher
Feb 2008-April 2011: Muslim Youth Academy
First grade Secular studies Teacher
Feb-Sept 2008: Eye Associates Northwest
Ophthalmic Technician
Skills/Certificates:
Ceritificate in teaching Arabic to no-native speakers
CPR certified
Languages: English and Arabic


WITNESS LIST
Insurance Committee
September 9, 2014 - 10:30 AM
Joint charge w/LRM on resiliency of TX Coast & the role of insurance
On:
Beck, Deeia (Office of Public Insurance Counsel)
Brody, Sam (Tx a&m university)
Malik, Fred (Insurance Institute for Business Home Safety)
Morrison, John (Texas Windstorm Insurance Association)
Murphy, James (Texas Windstorm Insurance Association)
Ramirez, Jorge (General Land Office)
Reinhold, Timothy (Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety)
Rohrbacher, Ron (Texas Association of Builders)
Skrobarczyk, James (Self)
Smith, Greg (Port aransa chamber)
Woods, Joe (Property Casualty Insurers Association of America)
Young, Helen (General Land Office)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Nelson, Sam (Texas Department of Insurance)
Ryder, Bryan (Texas Department of Insurance)
1


$PATH
Path to binaries, usually /usr/bin/, /usr/X11R6/bin/, /usr/local/bin,
etc.
When given a command, the shell automatically does a hash table search on the directories listed in the path for the executable. The path is stored in the environmental variable, $PATH, a list of directories, separated by colons. Normally, the system stores the $PATH definition in /etc/profile and/or ~/.bashrc (see Appendix H).
PATH=${PATH}:/opt/bin
appends the /opt/bin
directory to the current path. In a script, it may be expedient to temporarily add a directory to the path in this way. When the script exits, this restores the original $PATH (a child process, such as a script, may not change the environment of the parent process, the shell).


Quasars are peculiar objects that radiate as much energy per second as a thousand or more galaxies, from a region that has a diameter about one millionth that of the host galaxy. It is as if a powerhouse the size of a small flashlight produced as much light as all the houses and businesses in the entire L.A. basin!
Quasars are intense sources of X-rays as well as visible light. They are the most powerful type of X-ray source yet discovered. Some quasars are so bright that they can be seen at a distance of 12 billion light years.
The power of a quasar depends on the mass of its central supermassive black hole and the rate at which it swallows matter. Almost all galaxies, including our own, are thought to contain supermassive black holes in their centers. Quasars represent extreme cases where large quantities of gas are pouring into the black hole so rapidly that the energy output is a thousand times greater than the galaxy itself.

X-rays from quasars and AGNs are produced when in-falling matter is heated to temperatures of millions of degrees as it swirls toward the supermassive black hole. However, not all the matter in the gravitational whirlpool is doomed to fall into the black hole. In many quasars and AGNs, part of the gas escapes as a hot wind that is blown away from the disk at speeds as high as a tenth the speed of light.
Even more dramatic are the high-energy jets that radio and X-ray observations show exploding away from some supermassive black holes. These jets move at nearly the speed of light in tight beams that blast out of the galaxy and travel hundreds of thousands of light years.
According to a popular theory, Type 1 and Type 2 AGNs are the same objects viewed from a different angle.  The source appears different, depending on whether it is observed from the side through the edge of the donut (Type 2), or from the top through the hole (Type 1).
This theory explains many of the observations of active galaxies, and has won widespread acceptance among astronomers, though questions remain. Chief among these is whether the theory applies to quasars whose central black hole is at least a thousand times more energetic than the typical AGN.  Chandra observations of quasars have shown that they can.
Several strong candidates for Type 2, or obscured quasars have been discovered. These objects are inconspicuous at optical wavelengths, so the X-ray observations have led to the conclusion that the giant black hole population in the universe is much higher than observations with optical telescopes indicate.


Request a GOV.UK PaaS account
If your team is already using GOV.UK PaaS and you would like a user account, ask an Org Manager to contact us and make a request at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Org Managers administer the account and assign roles and permissions.
Users with non-government email addresses can be added to an account at the request of an Org Manager.


{% macro card_expiring_warning() -%} {% if current_user.is_authenticated and current_user.subscription and current_user.credit_card.is_expiring %}
You are not currently subscribed, so there's nothing to see here.
{% else %}| Subscription | Description | Next billing date | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ invoice.plan }} | {{ invoice.description }} | ${{ invoice.amount_due | format_currency }} / {{ invoice.interval }} |
This isn't an error. You just haven't been invoiced yet.
{% else %}| Date | Method | Description | Service period | Tax | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ invoice.brand }} ****{{ invoice.last4 }} | {{ invoice.description }} | — | {{ '$' + invoice.tax | format_currency if invoice.tax }} | ${{ invoice.total | format_currency }} |


snmpwalk
SNMP query tool.
More information: home page
- Query the system information of a remote host using SNMPv1 and a community string:
snmpwalk -v1 -c community ip
- Query system information on a remote host by OID using SNMPv2 on a specified port:
snmpwalk -v2c -c community ip:port oid
- Query system information on a remote host by OID using SNMPv3 and authentication without encryption:
snmpwalk -v3 -l authNoPriv -u username -a MD5|SHA -A passphrase ip oid
- Query system information on a remote host by OID using SNMPv3, authentication, and encryption:
snmpwalk -v3 -l authPriv -u username -a MD5|SHA -A auth_passphrase -x DES|AES -X enc_passphrase ip oid
- Query system information on a remote host by OID using SNMPv3 without authentication or encryption:
snmpwalk -v3 -l noAuthNoPriv -u username ip oid


Game Template
Clone this repository to include common libraries and stub customizations.
Game content goes here.


{% extends 'parent.html' %} {% block body_content %}
Hello there !! Thank you for visiting UBlog.com. We put U ahead of the blog. It is Your Personal blog. A platform, which gives you medium to express yourself without any restriction on topics or content. And 'Yes' it is yours so it is 100% personal and secure. Please join the community of {{ blogCount }} authors ! Hope you enjoy blogging yourself on UBlog. Happy Blogging !!{% endblock body_content %}


DNN uses a modular design system to display content on a page. One or more modules are added to each page allowing you to create and manage content. There are many different types of modules, each managing a different type of site content or site administrative task.
DNN supports a number of Project Modules which are maintained by active DNN community members and freely distributed as open source projects. These Project Modules can be deployed and installed on your site for no charge. The wider DNN community also produce and sell commercial modules. DNN modules and other types of extensions can be obtained from the DNN Store (http://store.dnnsoftware.com/).
Many of the modules that are located on the Admin Console pages can also be deployed and added to site pages. These modules (sometimes referred to as Admin or Administration modules) enable authorized users to undertake site administrative tasks, such as managing user accounts, security roles and vendor accounts.
Your Host (SuperUsers) can install additional modules.
Note: All users can perform the following actions on modules, however these actions may be disabled on one or more modules:
Related Topics:


Discord IPC wrapper¶
Simple Discord IPC wrapper that gives opportunity to use Discord Rich Presence.
-
class
DiscordIPC
¶ Connecting to Discord app installed locally, sending commands, handling responses.
-
__init__
(self, client_id)¶ DiscordIPC constructor.
Parameters: client_id (string) – unique Discord client ID generated on Discord website (developers section)
-
get_current_time
(self)¶ Get current time from system clock.
Returns: current time from system clock in seconds Return type: float
-
get_ipc_socket
(self)¶ Searching for Discord IPC socket. Different localizations to search for on different platforms.
Returns: path to Discord IPC socket Return type: string
-
generate_uuid
(self)¶ Generating unique uuid.
Returns: unique uuid Return type: uuid
-
get_system_name
(self)¶ Getting system name and checking if running OS is supported. Supported OS: Windows, Linux MacOS.
Returns: running OS name (lowercase) Return type: string Raises: Exception – if running OS is not included in supported OS list, raise the Exception
-
connect
(self)¶ Trying to connect to Discord. Connection will be established only when handshake (initial message from client and response from Discord) passes.
-
disconnect
(self)¶ Disconnecting from Discord by sending close signal to Discord and closing pipe connection, reseting varaibles.
-
read_data
(self)¶ Reciving and decoding data from Discord.
-
send_data
(self, opcode, payload)¶ Encoding data to send and sending encoded data to Discord app via Discord IPC socket.
Parameters: - opcode (int) – Discord opcode that defines payload type
- payload (string) – data that will be send to Discord app (Discord commands) in proper appearance described on Discord website (developers section)
-
send_complex_rich_presence
(self, large_text, large_image, small_text, small_image, activity_details, activity_state)¶ Creating and sending complex (full) Discord Rich Presence payload to Discord.
Parameters: - large_text (string) – text to display when large image is hovered
- large_image (string) – name of large image asset seted on Discord website (developers section)
- small_text (string) – text to display when small image is hovered
- small_image (string) – name of small image asset seted on Discord website (developers section)
- activity_details (string) – main description of activity
- activity_state (string) – additional description of activity
-
send_simple_rich_presence
(self, activity_details, activity_state)¶ Creating and sending simple Discord Rich Presence payload to Discord.
Parameters: - activity_details (string) – main description of activity
- activity_state (string) – additional description of activity
-


A B-rep is a method for defining a solid model by specifying its oriented boundary surfaces.
A faceted B-rep uses only planar boundary surfaces.


This demo creates a single, reusable menu for multiple elements. Click each "Show Menu" button to see the menu expand. By clicking the "Remove" button, it removes a "Show Menu". When all "Show Menu" buttons are gone, the elment is removed. After removing all the "Show Me" elements, the menu will be removed completely. This is done with the help of the destroyed special event.


TorZillaPrint |
| return to TZP index |
| sanitizing | |
|---|---|
| Checks for specific existing persistent local web storage entries. If no such data is found, it creates it. If at least one is found, it will propagate to any others that do not exist. | |
[ re-run ]
[navigator] cookieEnabled | |
| [session] JS 1st party cookie | |
| [persistent] JS 1st party cookie | |
| localStorage | |
| indexedDB | |
| service worker cache | |
| ------ | |
| debugging |


Get involved in the exciting sport of cycling! Road, Mountain, Cyclocross, Track, and more!
Find Out MoreThe Washington State Bicycle Association is the governing body for competitive cycling in the state of Washington, as well as Oregon and the North Idaho region.
As a USA Cycling local association, WSBA sanctions competitve events in road, track, cyclocross, and mountain biking. Additionally it supports all types of competitive cycling, sponsors programs for junior racers, and is home to a thriving community of racers of all ages.
Founded in 1964, I'm just totally making up some history here. Some guys decided to make a road racing association and started smashing each other's faces in. Jerry Baker won the only STP that was actually a race. And so it goes...
Ready to start your competitive cycling journey? That's great!


A Primer on Python Partial Functions
Partial functions are one of the most “terrifying concepts” I hear people talking about. Personally, I think the idea is fairly easy to grasp. That is, I will try to explain in a few paragraphs with python and help you escape the math labyrinth of “official documentation”.
What is a partial function
Partial functions are a computer science concept where we can derive a function with x parameters to a function with fewer parameters and constant values set for the more limited function.
They became more mainstream, as functional programming arose and the main pillars of it (map, filter, reduce, etc), require functions as an argument.
Let’s break this down
An example
Searching the official python documentation I found this example:
>>> from functools import partial
>>> basetwo = partial(int, base=2)
>>> basetwo.__doc__ = 'Convert base 2 string to an int.'
>>> basetwo('10010')
18
So, we have function int
which, as you can imagine, takes an argument (number or string) and converts it to an integer (if technically possible). This function also takes various arguments. One of them is base
.
Don’t worry about the __doc__
thing, it is the message that is printed when you asked for the documentation of the function.
So in the example above, we invoke the partial
factory, to derive a new (more specialized) function from the int
one.
Why don’t we just use default arguments?
Interesting question, thanks for asking. The difference between the example above and your proposal is that calling
int('110', base=2)
will return an integer or in general the result of the execution of the function.
basetwo
on the other hand, is a function reference, which in turn you can use it as input for more partial functions or to functions that get other functions as arguments eg map
.
So is this like overloading and overriding?
Overloading is when you have one function, with the same name but a different signature. When you create a partial function, you give the function a different name (unless you want for some reason to shadow the original one).
Overriding, on the other hand, refers to a language feature that allows a subclass to provide a specific implementation of a method that is already provided by one of its super-classes. Partial functions provide specialized versions of initial functions but that usually is under a different name and for sure it is not bound to inheritance trees
I see, so it is just a function that modifies functions on the fly
You can say it this way, too.
Based on the python examples again, this is how the partial factory would look like:
def partial(func, *args, **keywords):
def newfunc(*fargs, **fkeywords):
newkeywords = keywords.copy()
newkeywords.update(fkeywords)
return func(*args, *fargs, **newkeywords)
newfunc.func = func
newfunc.args = args
newfunc.keywords = keywords
return newfunc
Given a function(func
) and a set of values(*args
, **keywords
), it creates a new function (newfunc
) which performs some business logic by invoking the passed function (func
) and potentially using *args
, **keywords
.
Conclusion
Thank you for reading this short article and I hope it was helpful to you. Let me know your thoughts in the comments.


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Man jailed for stabbing wife after row over flat tyre
by Jane HuntA Suffolk man who stabbed his wife in the head during a row about a flat tyre has been jailed for eight years and eight months.
Sentencing 39-year-old Benjamin Hartley, Judge Emma Peters said he had "plunged" a multi-tool into her head four times.

She said that as a result of the attack Mary Hartley had spent several months in hospital and had been left with ongoing physical issues as well as problems with her speech and vision.
"To plunge such a tool into your wife's head on four occasions is an extremely violent reaction to an every day occurrence of having a flat tyre and this is deeply troubling to the court," said Judge Peters.
Hartley, of Chester Street, Brandon admitted wounding Mrs Hartley with intent to cause her grievous bodily harm between August 1 and August 4 this year.
Michael Crimp, prosecuting at Ipswich Crown Court, said that Mrs Hartley was a US national and had been planning to move back to Florida following her release from hospital.
She had served in the USAF and was working as a civilian for the USAF in Germany when she visited her husband in the UK with their teenage daughter.
During the visit there was a row about a flat tyre which caused Mrs Hartley to miss her return flight and the couple had booked into temporary lodgings at RAF Lakenheath.

Mrs Hartley managed to escape and raised the alarm after running down a corridor.
She was taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital with injuries including puncture wounds to her lip, forehead, ear and to the back of her neck.
Miriam Smith for Hartley described the incident as tragic not only for the victim of the attack but also for Hartley who had lost his family as a result of what happened.
She said the couple had been married for 13 years and he was remorseful for what he had done.
Miss Smith said Hartley was addressing his issues with alcohol and drugs and was currently waiting for the results of tests to see if he was at risk of developing Huntington disease.


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Send Referral?
Yes
Date Refer
ral sent
(MM/DD/YYYY)
Testing Status
Completed
Retest
Hearing Impairment
Sensorineural
Conductive
Auditory Processing
PURE TONES
Grade
Right
Left
Date
K
Pass
Refer
Pass
Refer
1st
Pass
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Pass
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Pass
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Pass
Refer
4th
Pass
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Pass
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Pass
Refer
6th
Pass
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Pass
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Pass
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Pass
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Pass
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9th
Pass
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10th
Pass
Refer
Pass
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11th
Pass
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Pass
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12th
Pass
Refer
Pass
Refer
Other Grd
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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Pass
Refer
Pass
Refer
Comments:
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This inspection checks that the dependsOnMethod attribute points to a valid, accessable @Test annotated method in the current class, or any of its parent classes.