--- title: Jr. High Spring Retreat keywords: jr high, middle school description: name: Jr. High Spring Retreat --- {% block MainText %}
{% for text, date in yr_rnd.jrhigh_spring.dates %}
{%if text == "weekend" %}
The weekend of {{date}} |
Registration will open soon! |
Registration Dates & Fees:
Registration questions? Contact: {%if staff.registrar.name%}{{staff.registrar.name}}, {%endif%}{{staff.registrar.title}}
Program questions? Contact: {%if staff.program.name %}{{staff.program.name}}, {%endif%}{{staff.program.title}}
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Who: Confirmation Classes and Junior High Youth Groups
What: The Junior High Confirmation Weekend is a weekend program for Jr. Hight youth groups and confirmation classes that is designed to let them explore their faith. Facilitated by our dynamic speakers, special music, and thought provoking breakout sessions.
Housing and Adult Leaders: All participants will be housed in our Evergreen and Redwood Dorms or the Madrone Cabins. These buildings have electricity, heating, bunk beds and shared bathroom facilities. Adult leaders will stay with youth from their church and, in some cases, multiple churches may be in the same dorm or cabin.
Each church group must register 1 adult leader for every 7 youth participant; a male and female leader is required of groups bringing youth of both sexes.


VSL // A Lovey Dovey Very Short List
* According to this CNN story
today’s Very Short List:
culture 14 Feb 2014
When not coordinating accounts at Susan Magrino Agency, Alexa Jaccarino can be found exploring, reading, and tasting all things New York. She also loves lilies and dark chocolate peanut M&M’S, in case anyone was wondering. Twitter
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* Facebook did a survey
* This morning, wake your love up right. According to Le Méridien Hotels & Resorts, that means with a coffee
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a61fvb4.bt1/UQvKZm-oa4SYFKEqC720b very short list is a
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
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style 12 Feb 2014
Karyn Campbell on styles to keep you going through the season
tech 10 Feb 2014
Lydia Fayal helps us all stay a little more focused.
food 7 Feb 2014
Amrit Richmond on chocolate for the nerds in our lives.
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| Drag a column header and drop it here to group by that colum | |||||
| ProductID | ProductName | Unit Price | Quantity per unit | Units in stock | Discontinued |
| 1 | Chai | $18.00 | 10 boxes x 20 bags | 39 | |
| 2 | Chang | $19.00 | 24-12 oz bottles | 17 | |
| 3 | Aniseed Syrup | $10.00 | 12-500 ml bottles | 13 | |
| 4 | Chef Anton`s Cajun Seasoning | $22.00 | 48-6 oz jars | 53 | |
| 5 | Chef Anton`s Gymbo`s Mix | $21.35 | 36 boxes | 0 | |
| 6 | Grandma`s Boysenberry Spread | $25.00 | 12-8 oz jars | 120 | |
| 7 | Uncle`s Bob Organic Dried Pears | $30.00 | 12-1 lb pkgs | 15 | |
| 8 | Northwoods Cranberry Sauce | $40.00 | 12-12 oz jars | 6 | |
| 9 | Mishi Kobe Niku | $97.00 | 18-500 g pkgs | 29 | |
| 10 | Ikura | $31.00 | 12-200 ml jars | 31 | |
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Page size:
335104 items in 33511 pages
|


Full Name
Address
City
Postal Code
Contact Numner
Email
Sex
Male
Female
Other
Birthday
Language
Employment
Full time
Part time
Password
Must contain at least one number and one uppercase and lowercase letter,
and at least 8 or more characters


|
AddressBook
1
A program that lets you store contacts and addresses
|
void printContact()
Prints a contact.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:203
void addContact(Contact)
Adds a contact.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:14
int findContact(std::string firstName)
Finds a contact.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:71
~AddressBook()
Definition: addressbook.cpp:211
Contact * tail
Definition: addressbook.h:13
void makeEmpty()
Makes address book empty.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:190
bool deleteContact(Contact)
deletes a contact
Definition: addressbook.cpp:45
Contact * head
Definition: addressbook.h:12
Definition: addressbook.h:10
Contact * currentPosition
Definition: addressbook.h:14
void getCurrent()
Gets the current contact.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:179
AddressBook()
Definition: addressbook.cpp:3
bool editContact(std::string firstName)
Adds a contact.
Definition: addressbook.cpp:109


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
For the rice, place the rice in a bowl, cover with cold water and soak for 15-20 minutes.
Drain the rice and rinse and place into a saucepan. Add the coconut milk, water and the salt.
Bring to the boil and reduce the heat to a very gentle simmer. Cover and cook for ten minutes, until the rice is tender.
While the rice is cooking, place the lime leaves, ginger, garlic and chilli into a saucepan.
Add the soy sauce and water and bring to the boil.
Add the chicken breasts, then cover and cook over a low heat for four minutes.
Turn the chicken in the liquid, then place the pak choi into a steamer and set the steamer over the chicken pan for three minutes until the pak choi is tender.
For the sauce, while the chicken finishes cooking, place all the sauce ingredients in a small saucepan, place over a medium heat and bring to the boil.
Simmer for a minute, stirring constantly until thickened and glossy.
Slice the chicken and arrange on plates or in bowls with the coconut rice and pak choi.
Drizzle with the sauce, scatter with the spring onions and sesame seeds, and serve immediately.


StreamExtensions Methods
The StreamExtensions type exposes the following members.
Methods
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| CopyTo(Stream, Stream) |
Copies all the data from one stream into another.
|
|
| CopyTo(Stream, Stream, Int32) |
Copies all the data from one stream into another, using a buffer
of the given size.
|
|
| CopyTo(Stream, Stream, array<Byte>[]()[][]) |
Copies all the data from one stream into another, using the given
buffer for transferring data. Note that the current contents of
the buffer is ignored, so the buffer needn't be cleared beforehand.
|
|
| ReadExactly(Stream, Int32) |
Reads exactly the given number of bytes from the specified stream.
If the end of the stream is reached before the specified amount
of data is read, an exception is thrown.
|
|
| ReadExactly(Stream, array<Byte>[]()[][]) |
Reads into a buffer, filling it completely.
|
|
| ReadExactly(Stream, array<Byte>[]()[][], Int32) |
Reads exactly the given number of bytes from the specified stream,
into the given buffer, starting at position 0 of the array.
|
|
| ReadExactly(Stream, array<Byte>[]()[][], Int32, Int32) |
Reads exactly the given number of bytes from the specified stream,
into the given buffer, starting at position 0 of the array.
|
|
| ReadFully(Stream) |
Reads the given stream up to the end, returning the data as a byte
array.
|
|
| ReadFully(Stream, Int32) |
Reads the given stream up to the end, returning the data as a byte
array, using the given buffer size.
|
|
| ReadFully(Stream, array<Byte>[]()[][]) |
Reads the given stream up to the end, returning the data as a byte
array, using the given buffer for transferring data. Note that the
current contents of the buffer is ignored, so the buffer needn't
be cleared beforehand.
|
|
| ReadLines | ||
| WriteTo |


Div 1
To div 2
To div 3
To div 4
Div 2
To div 1
To div 3
To div 4
Div 3
To div 1
To div 2
To div 4
Div 4
To div 1
To div 2
To div 3


I want to become a JavaScript ninja so I'm challenging myself to do a new JavaScript program everyday for a year. The code is hosted on GitHub and the projects can be found by following the link below. If you have any project requests, comments, or questions, click the contact button in the navigation bar to message me.
NodeJSAngularJSGoogleMapsAPI JavaScriptExpressJS


1 #1 Resource Description Framework
3 Resource Description Framework (from here on referred to as simply `RDF`)
4 is `W3C` specification for description and modeling of objects, their
5 relationships and properties. Data stored in RDF format is formed by
6 `TRIPLET: SUBJECT - PREDICAMENT - OBJECT`. The triplet tells us:
8 "SUBJECT has property PREDICAMENT and the predicament has value of
11 For storing RDF data the special storage techniques and tools were
12 designed, which allows additional functions such as querying, inserting or
13 deleting the data inside.
15 The other rather interesting property of RDF is ability to deduce
16 additional information - in simplicity it is creation of triplets not
17 (physically) existing in the RDF storage.
19 ##1.1 Relationship with the Semantic Web
21 Semantic web is all about the data. On the internet there are large
22 quantities of the data available in different forms. The most dominant
23 forms are still texts, images and tables. Those are easy to understand for
24 human, as he draws his own logical conclusions about the data and links
27 Machines do not possess such ability to do logical deductions, so how it
28 can then recognize relationships between information? This exact problem
29 is challenged by `Semantic Web`.
31 The basic principle is to complement the in human readable form (text,
32 image ...) by metadata. And from the metadata the machine will determine
33 relationships between objects.
35 The semantic web development is driven by the World Wide Web Consortium
36 and it's technologies specifications contains specification for `RDF` and
40 At the data represented in `RDF metadata` we can look as on oriented
41 graph. The root node is represented by subject, edge is predicament and
42 the result node is object. The nodes can be of following types:
43 * Entities (has its own definition in dictionary, has its own URI)
45 * Blank nodes (not identified by URI)
47 ##1.3 RDF serialization formats
49 For exchanging the `RDF metadata` there are numerous file formats in use.
50 The main focus of this thesis in on the `Notation 3` and particularly
51 it's subset: `Turtle`, `N-Triples` and `N-Quads`. Other well known formats
52 are: `RDF/XML`, `RDF/JSON`, `TriG`. For the following discussion about
53 each format the following example metadata will be used:
55 | OBJECT | PERDICAMENT | SUBJECT |
57 |ex:schools#VSB |ex:studiesAt | ex:Student |
58 |"xyz123" | ex:login | ex:Student |
59 | ex:Student | ex:teaches | ex:Profesor |
62 Primary format for the data specified in `W3C` documents in 1999 for semantic web RDF description.
64 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
66 xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#"
67 xmlns:ex="http://example.com/#">
69 <rdf:Description rdf:about="http://example.com/Student">
70 <ex:studiesAt>http://example.com/schools#VSB</ex:studiesAt>
71 <ex:login>xyz123</ex:login>
74 <rdf:Description rdf:about="http://example.com/Profesor">
75 <ex:teaches>http://example.com/Student</ex:teaches>
81 Based on format which drives `Web 2.0`. `JSON` notation was specified for
82 javaScript objects ( hence the name JSON - JavaScript Object Notation). It
83 gained popularity in recent years and therefore it should not be supprise
84 to anyone that it's used as alternative to more verbose `RDF/XML` syntax
88 "http://example.org/Student" : {
89 "http://example.org/#studiesAt" :
92 "value" : "http://example.com/schools#VSB",
96 "http://example.org/#login" :
104 "http://example.org/Profesor" : {
105 "http://example.org/#teaches" :
108 "value" : "http://example.com/Student",
117 Subset of the `Notation 3` syntax omitting some less common construction
118 such as implication (`=>`) and keywords such as `has`. Currently most
119 common alternative to the `RDF/XML` syntax.
122 @prefix ns0: <http://example.com/#> .
124 <http://example.com/Student>
125 ns0:studiesAt "http://example.com/schools#VSB" ;
128 <http://example.com/Profesor> ns0:teaches "http://example.com/Student" .
132 The subset of the `Turtle` notation simplifying it's syntax and omitting
133 more complex construction in favor of very simple triple syntax.
136 <http://example.com/Student> <http://example.com/#studiesAt> "http://example.com/schools#VSB" .
137 <http://example.com/Student> <http://example.com/#login> "xyz123" .
138 <http://example.com/Profesor> <http://example.com/#teaches> "http://example.com/Student" .
141 As is seen from those examples, the `N3` based examples are much easier to
144 ![Rdf syntax comparison](n3-venn.png)


A Pair of PearsBane Srdjevic10/19/2014 |
I've found that my most enjoyable pairing sessions have been the ones where I have already completed the assignments and helped others work through the logic of their own code to get to their own answers. While they get to complete the assignment, I get to figure out a new way to do something that I have already done. It gets me thinking in other directions, learning new methods, and seeing what kind of thinking leads to those kinds of answers. It's all very interesting to me, and I think I actually learn the most from these kinds of pairing sessions.
However, the opposite is true when I haven't completed the assignment myself beforehand. I have no problem working with someone to complete a task, but when it comes to pairing I'm not just working on an assignment -- I'm learning. When I work with someone else, I feel like I have to curb my natural learning style in order to not seem too pushy in the pairing session.  Getting the assignments done is no problem, but it takes me a lot longer to learn the competencies in the meantime. I'll see what I can do to change it though.
Feedback is a great tool, I think. I've been really happy with a lot of the pairing feedback I've gotten, and reading it has helped me streamline how I pair with others. For the better, too. I get to see what I need to improve and what I'm good at from an outside perspective, and that gives me a wider perspective, ya know? For example, I need to work on my speed and pace. I tend to jump a few steps ahead, so I need to slow down and break each code down with my pair. I keep this in mind, too, when I write my own feedback. I know that people read it and take them very seriously, and writing the wrong thing could inhibit someone from performing their best in future pairing sessions. It isn't very difficult, but it is something I take very seriously.
Overall, this whole pairing and feedback system has been a great addition to Phase 0. We are all working together and we'll get to know each other more once we get into the office, but communicating with each other through feedback, pairing sessions, and Twitter have actually made me feel closer to the people in the program. I say keep it going, and we'll keep figuring out how to make it work best for everyone.
Cordials.


The ban lists for october 2021
View Raiders List (Oct 2021) - 11, with 6 files of evidence
View Minor List (Oct 2021) - 4, all with evidence
View bots that have been added to the banlist - 3, all with evidence


The primary goal of this demo talk is to demonstrate how to write talks with DocOnce and get them rendered in numerous HTML formats.
This version
utilizes html slides with the theme blueish
.
Speaker notes show up by
$$ \begin{align} u'(t) &= -au(t) \label{ode}\\ u(0) &= I \label{initial:value} \end{align} $$
Here,
The \( \theta \) rule, $$ u^{n+1} = \frac{1 - (1-\theta) a\Delta t}{1 + \theta a\Delta t}u^n, \quad n=0,1,\ldots,N-1 $$ contains the Forward Euler (\( \theta=0 \)), the Backward Euler (\( \theta=1 \)), and the Crank-Nicolson (\( \theta=0.5 \)) schemes.
def solver(I, a, T, dt, theta):
"""Solve u'=-a*u, u(0)=I, for t in (0,T]; step: dt."""
dt = float(dt) # avoid integer division
N = int(round(T/dt)) # no of time intervals
T = N*dt # adjust T to fit time step dt
u = zeros(N+1) # array of u[n] values
t = linspace(0, T, N+1) # time mesh
u[0] = I # assign initial condition
for n in range(0, N): # n=0,1,...,N-1
u[n+1] = (1 - (1-theta)*a*dt)/(1 + theta*dt*a)*u[n]
return u, t
# Set problem parameters
I = 1.2
a = 0.2
T = 8
dt = 0.25
theta = 0.5
from solver import solver, exact_solution
u, t = solver(I, a, T, dt, theta)
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.plot(t, u, t, exact_solution)
plt.legend(['numerical', 'exact'])
plt.show()
Exact solution of the scheme: $$ u^n = A^n,\quad A = \frac{1 - (1-\theta) a\Delta t}{1 + \theta a\Delta t}\thinspace .$$
Key results:
Only the Backward Euler scheme is guaranteed to always give qualitatively correct results.


Pooja Hegde Shared A Throwback Picture From Housefull 4 & We Are Totally Drooling Over It! Check Out
The Film also starred Akshay Kumar, Kriti Sanon, Riteish Deshmukh, Kriti Kharbanda, Bobby Deol and Chunky Panday.
by IANSPooja Hegde was one of the lead actors in the comedy-drama ‘Housefull 4‘, which was released in October this year.
The film based on reincarnation spans 600 years from 1419 to 2019, and Pooja played the dual roles of a princess in heartland India and a modern daughter of a London-based don. The Film also starred Akshay Kumar, Kriti Sanon, Riteish Deshmukh, Kriti Kharbanda, Bobby Deol and Chunky Panday.
Recently, the actor shared pictures of her first test look from the movie on Instagram.
Pooja shared the picture with the caption, “Throwback to my first look test for #Housefull4 in my period look as Rajkumari Mala?? Just took out my phone and took some pictures in the dressing room to see how it was looking… what say?”
She also wrote, “I wanted to keep the make-up extremely minimal for #RajkumariMala as I wanted her to just look fresh, innocent and true to that time… Often it can get very challenging to maintain the same brief as it’s very easy to get carried away when u do a commercial film like Housefull 4. So glad that people loved the look and appreciated it.”
3
In the end, she asked her fans what do they think of the picture. Fans responded to the post with compliments and loving words.
One fan reacted, “U r the real queen…”, while another wrote, “You look prettier than picture.”
Another remarked, “Look like wisdom beauty still.”
The actor will next be seen sharing screen space with Prabhas in K.K. Radha Krishna Kumar’s directorial venture “Jaan“.


Homeless Resource Finder
Eugene, OR
Emergency Contact Form
Contact 1
Contact 2
Contact 3
Emergency Locations
Location 1
Location 2
Location 3


{{template "Header" .}}
{{template "Topbar" .}}
Renroll is created by Bryan Bell, his personal site is
Math & More
.
{{template "Bottombar"}}


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__init__(self,
*args)
__init__(lldb::SBAddress self) -> SBAddress
__init__(lldb::SBAddress self, SBAddress rhs) -> SBAddress
__init__(lldb::SBAddress self, SBSection section, lldb::addr_t
offset) -> SBAddress __init__(lldb::SBAddress self, lldb::addr_t
load_addr, SBTarget target) -> SBAddress |
source code
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__swig_destroy__(...)
delete_SBAddress(SBAddress self) |
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IsValid(self)
IsValid(SBAddress self) -> bool |
source code
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GetFileAddress(self)
GetFileAddress(SBAddress self) -> lldb::addr_t |
source code
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GetLoadAddress(self,
*args)
GetLoadAddress(SBAddress self, SBTarget target) -> lldb::addr_t |
source code
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SetLoadAddress(self,
*args)
SetLoadAddress(SBAddress self, lldb::addr_t load_addr, SBTarget
target) |
source code
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OffsetAddress(self,
*args)
OffsetAddress(SBAddress self, lldb::addr_t offset) -> bool |
source code
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GetDescription(self,
*args)
GetDescription(SBAddress self, SBStream description) -> bool |
source code
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GetSection(self)
GetSection(SBAddress self) -> SBSection |
source code
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GetOffset(self)
GetOffset(SBAddress self) -> lldb::addr_t |
source code
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SetAddress(self,
*args)
SetAddress(SBAddress self, SBSection section, lldb::addr_t offset) |
source code
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GetAddressClass(self)
GetAddressClass(SBAddress self) -> lldb::AddressClass |
source code
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GetCompileUnit(self)
GetCompileUnit(SBAddress self) -> SBCompileUnit |
source code
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GetFunction(self)
GetFunction(SBAddress self) -> SBFunction |
source code
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GetBlock(self)
GetBlock(SBAddress self) -> SBBlock |
source code
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GetSymbol(self)
GetSymbol(SBAddress self) -> SBSymbol |
source code
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GetLineEntry(self)
GetLineEntry(SBAddress self) -> SBLineEntry |
source code
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__get_load_addr_property__(self)
Get the load address for a lldb.SBAddress using the current target. |
source code
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__set_load_addr_property__(self,
load_addr)
Set the load address for a lldb.SBAddress using the current target. |
source code
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__int__(self)
Convert an address to a load address if there is a process and that
process is alive, or to a file address otherwise. |
source code
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__oct__(self)
Convert the address to an octal string |
source code
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__hex__(self)
Convert the address to an hex string |
source code
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Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|
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block
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
block (lldb.SBBlock) that this address resides within.
|
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compile_unit
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
compile unit (lldb.SBCompileUnit) that this address resides within.
|
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file_addr
A read only property that returns file address for the section as an
integer.
|
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function
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
function (lldb.SBFunction) that this address resides within.
|
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line_entry
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
line entry (lldb.SBLineEntry) that this address resides within.
|
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load_addr
A read/write property that gets/sets the SBAddress using load
address.
|
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module
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
module (lldb.SBModule) that this address resides within.
|
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offset
A read only property that returns the section offset in bytes as an
integer.
|
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section
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
section (lldb.SBSection) that this address resides within.
|
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symbol
A read only property that returns an lldb object that represents the
symbol (lldb.SBSymbol) that this address resides within.
|
|
Inherited from object :
__class__
|


| Build | Status | Duration | Created |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{emptyMessage}} | |||
| #{{build | annotation : 'buildNumber'}} {{build.metadata.name}} |
|
|
| {{emptyMessage}} |
The builder image has additional environment variables defined. Variables defined below will overwrite any from the image with the same name. Show Image Environment Variables Hide Image Environment Variables


|
Project
1.0
|
| #define SMC_PMCTRL_RUNM | ( | x | ) | (((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(x))<<SMC_PMCTRL_RUNM_SHIFT))&SMC_PMCTRL_RUNM_MASK) |
| #define SMC_PMCTRL_STOPM | ( | x | ) | (((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(x))<<SMC_PMCTRL_STOPM_SHIFT))&SMC_PMCTRL_STOPM_MASK) |
| #define SMC_PMSTAT_PMSTAT | ( | x | ) | (((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(x))<<SMC_PMSTAT_PMSTAT_SHIFT))&SMC_PMSTAT_PMSTAT_MASK) |
| #define SMC_STOPCTRL_PSTOPO | ( | x | ) | (((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(x))<<SMC_STOPCTRL_PSTOPO_SHIFT))&SMC_STOPCTRL_PSTOPO_MASK) |
| #define SMC_STOPCTRL_VLLSM | ( | x | ) | (((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(x))<<SMC_STOPCTRL_VLLSM_SHIFT))&SMC_STOPCTRL_VLLSM_MASK) |


5
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
regulation
mandatory
solely of a
building
or
conversion
, including the provision of services,
fittings or equipment, of a kind specified in schedule 3, shall meet the
standards required by regulations 8 to 12 but shall not, subject to the
exceptions and conditions, require a warrant.
0.5.1 Explanation
Regulation 5 and schedule 3 specifies what
work
can be done without the
need to obtain a building warrant. However such
work
must still comply with
the regulations.
Building type 1
warrant. This could include:
•
wall, fence, steps or ramp);
•
small penetrations of the
external walls
or roof (e.g. balanced
flues
,
sanitary pipework, mechanical extract
ducts
or vent pipes);
•
small attachments to the
external walls
(e.g. canopies or
micro-renewables);
•
erection, demolition or alteration of non-loadbearing partitions;
•
electrical
work
;
•
an en-suite bathroom or shower
room
(including associated drainage);
•
a central heating system.
The exceptions are intended to safeguard against changes that might have
significant effect, such as the removal of structural walls. The following list
provides some examples of the various exceptions:
•
increasing the floor area of the
house
(e.g. creation of a mezzanine floor
or the infill of a stair well);
•
demolition or alteration of the roof (e.g. forming a dormer window or
construction
of a masonry
chimney
through the roof);
•
demolition or alteration of the
external walls
(e.g. slapping a new window
or door, applying insulation to the
external wall
surface);
•
demolition or alteration of an
element of structure
(e.g. removal of a
loadbearing wall);
•
work
adversely affecting a
separating wall
(e.g. installing recessed
electrical sockets);
•
work
involving a change to
wastewater
discharge (e.g. disconnection from
the mains system).
The exception about increasing the floor area applies because there will be
significant implications arising from such
work
. Other changes, such as the
development of a
roof space
or a garage as habitable space are
conversions
in terms of regulation 4, a warrant is required and the standards also apply.
Where a
roof space
has limited boarding inserted to allow access to services
or to allow attic storage, or where the removal of a non-loadbearing wall
creates a marginal increase in floor area these should not be considered as
increasing the floor area.
0.5.1
—
0.5.1
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
Building type 2
Buildings
, other than
domestic buildings
or
residential buildings
, where the
public are not normally admitted are granted a similar concession in type 2,
allowing many
offices
and factories for example, to make the kind of small
alterations necessary to accommodate changes in production or process.
Again however the
building work
done should be to the standard of the
building regulations. Exemptions have been added under type 2 to recognise
security concerns relating to a prison, a
building
where a person may be
legally detained or legally held in custody, the Scottish Parliament and
property owned by Her Majesty in right of Her private estates.
the exceptions listed.
Building types 3 - 23
However the broad types described above are followed by types 3 to 23
covering more specific
work
that can be carried out to a wider range of
or
maisonettes
provided they are a sufficient distance from the
dwellings
. A
sanitary facility
should not be considered to be a wet-floor showe
r room
and
such
work
is not intended to be covered by type 11.
Building types 24 - 26
Types 24 to 26 are different in that they cover
work
that is closer to a repair
than new
work
. These replacements are therefore required to be to a
standard no worse than the existing, rather than to the standard for
completely new
work
.
Doors, windows and rooflights which are a complete replacement are not
considered to be a repair and have to meet the full requirements of the
standards (see type 20). For historic
buildings
, where there is a specific need
to match existing doors, windows or rooflights, the principle of ‘like for like’
may still be permitted.
0.5.1
—
0.5.1
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
0.5.2 Schedule 3
Description of building and work, including the provision of services,
fitting and equipment, not requiring a warrant
Type Description Exception
A On condition that types 1 – 23 in all respects and/or in the manner of
their fitting meet any standards required by the regulations.
1.
Any
work
which increases the floor area of
the
house.
Any demolition or alteration of
the roof,
external walls
or
elements
of structure.
Any
work
involving
underpinning. Any
work
adversely affecting
a
separating wall.
Any
work
involving a
change in the method of
wastewater
creating a
storey,
at a height of more than
4.5 metres.
2.
A non-
residential building
within which there
is a
domestic
or
residential building
. Any
work
which increases the floor area of the
building.
Any demolition or alteration of the
roof,
external walls
or
elements of structure.
adversely affecting a
separating wall.
Any
work
involving a change in the method of
wastewater
discharge.
Work
, not being
work
of types 3 to 26 below, to a
building
having a
more than 7.5 metres.
2A. Any
works
to or in a
building
that is a
prison or a
building
where a person may
be legally detained or
otherwise legally held
in custody.
Any
work
which increases the floor area of
the
building
by more than 100 square metres.
Any demolition or alteration of the roof,
external walls
or
elements of
structure. Any
adversely affecting a
separating
wall. Any
work
involving a change in the method of
wastewater
discharge.
Work
, not being
work
of types 3 to 26 below, to a prison or a
building
where a person may be legally
detained or otherwise legally held in custody
height of more than 7.5 metres.
0.5.2
—
0.5.2
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
Type
Description
Exception
and, without prejudice to the generality of types 1 to 2C above,
3.
A detached single-
storey
building,
having an area
exceeding 8 square metres
but not exceeding 30 square
metres.
A
building
ancillary to, or within the
within 1 metre of a
boundary.
A
building
containing a fixed combustion
appliance installation or
sanitary facility.
A swimming pool deeper than 1.2
metres.
4.
A detached single-
storey
building,
having an area
exceeding 8 square metres
but not exceeding 30 square
metres, ancillary to and within
unless it is at least 1 metre from any
combustion appliance installation or
sanitary facility.
A swimming pool
deeper than 1.2 metres.
5.
A detached single-
storey
building,
having an area
exceeding 8 square metres
but not exceeding 30 square
metres, ancillary to and within
maisonette
or within 3 metres of any
other part of the
building
containing the
flat
or
maisonette.
A
building
within 1
containing a fixed combustion appliance
installation or
sanitary facility.
A
swimming pool deeper than 1.2 metres.
6.
Any
work
associated with a
combustion appliance
installation or other part of
a heating installation, not
being
work
of types 7 or 8
below.
Any
work
associated with a solid fuel
appliance having an output rating more
than 50 kW, an oil-firing appliance with
an output rating more than 45 kW or a
gas-fired appliance having a
net input
associated with a
chimney, flue-pipe
or
constructional
hearth. Any
work
associated with an oil storage tank with
a capacity of more than 90 litres,
including any pipework connecting the
tank to a combustion appliance
providing space or water heating or
cooking facilities. Any
work
adversely
affecting a
separating wall
or
separating
7.
0.5.2
—
0.5.2
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
Type
Description
Exception
8.
Any
work
associated with pipework,
radiators, convector heaters and
thermostatic controls for, or
associated with, type 6 above.
9.
Any
work
associated with installing
10.
Any
work
associated with refillable
liquefied petroleum gas storage
cylinders supplying, via a fixed
pipework installation, combustion
appliances used principally for
providing space heating, water
heating, or cooking facilities.
11.
Any
work
associated with the
provision of a single
sanitary
facility,
together with any relevant
branch soil or waste pipe.
Any
work
associated with a water
closet, waterless closet or urinal.
12.
Any
work
associated with the
relocation within the same
room
or
space of any
sanitary facility,
together with any relevant branch
soil or waste pipe.
13.
Any
work
associated with the
provision of an extractor fan.
14.
15.
Any
work
associated with the
provision of a notice or other fixture
for which there is no requirement
provided in these regulations.
15A.
16.
Any
work
associated with an outdoor
sign that is the subject to the Town
and Country Planning (Control of
Advertisements)(Scotland)
Regulations 1984.
17.
0.5.2
—
0.5.2
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
Type
Description
Exception
18.
A wall not exceeding 1.2 metres
in height, or a fence not exceeding
2 metres in height.
19.
Any
work
associated with open
raised external decking.
Any decking at a height of more than
1.2 metres. Decking that forms part
of any access provided to comply
with the requirements in regulation 9
and paragraph 4.1 of schedule 5.
Decking that forms any
escape route
other than from a
flat
or
maisonette,
provided to comply with the
requirements in regulation 9 and
paragraph 2.9 of schedule 5.
20.
A door, window or rooflight when the
work
includes replacing the frame.
21.
A paved area or hardstanding
exceeding 50 square metres in area
but not exceeding 200 square metres
in area. A paved area forming part of
an access to meet a requirement of
these regulations.
22.
An electrical installation, including a
circuit for telecommunication, alarm
purposes or for the transmission of
sound, vision or data, which operates
at extra-low voltage (not exceeding
50 volts alternating current or 120
volts direct current, measured
between conductors or to earth) and
which is not connected directly or
indirectly to an electricity supply
which operates at a voltage higher
than either of those specified above.
23.
The
construction
of a ramp not
exceeding 5 metres in length.
0.5.2
—
0.5.2
domestic | general | buildings, work, services, fittings and equipment not requiring a warrant | 2010
Type Description Exception
B On condition that this work, service, fitting or equipment is to a
standard no worse that at present.
24.
Any
work
associated with the
replacement of a fitting or
equipment, in whole or in part, by
another of the same general type,
including a
sanitary facility
(together
with any relevant branch soil or
waste pipe), rainwater gutter or
downpipe, solid fuel combustion
appliance, electrical fixture,
fitting or terminal, fire hydrant or
main, lift or escalator, solid waste
chute or container,
kitchen
fitments
or other fitted furniture and
ironmongery.
25.
Any
work
associated with the
replacement in whole or in part, by
material of the same general type, of
flooring, lining, cladding, covering or
rendering either internally or
externally.
26.
Any
work
to a door, window or
rooflight, including
glazing
which is
not a complete replacement falling
within type 20 above.
0.5.2
—
0.5.2


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
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B
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U
A
account
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.string
Account
- Class in
com.sgf.entities
Classe Account com respectivos getters e setters
Account()
- Constructor for class com.sgf.entities.
Account
accountExists(String)
- Method in class com.sgf.db.
AccountsDAO
Este metodo verifica para um dado ID se a conta existe ou nao na BD Local do android
AccountFromJson(JSONObject)
- Static method in class com.sgf.api.operations.
API_utils
accounts
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
AccountsDAO
- Class in
com.sgf.db
Classe que oferece uma interface para a BD SQLite, funcionando também como um mecanismo de persistencia da entidade Accounts possibilitando operacoes CRUD sobre as mesmas
AccountsDAO(Context)
- Constructor for class com.sgf.db.
AccountsDAO
action_get_movements
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_get_movements_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_help
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_list_movements
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_list_movements_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_new_movement
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_new_movement_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_report
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_report_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_save_movement_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
action_settings
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
actions_list_movements
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
actions_list_movements_dark
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.drawable
activity_main
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.layout
activity_main
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.menu
amount
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.string
amountTv
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.id
api_get_movements
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.id
API_utils
- Class in
com.sgf.api.operations
API_utils()
- Constructor for class com.sgf.api.operations.
API_utils
APIOperations
- Class in
com.sgf.api.operations
Classe Base para as operacoes na API
APIOperations(Context)
- Constructor for class com.sgf.api.operations.
APIOperations
app_name
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.string
AppTheme
- Static variable in class com.sgf.activities.
R.style
AUTHORIZATION
- Static variable in class com.sgf.http.
HttpRequestHelperImediate
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
G
H
I
J
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U


Texas at Iowa State: Game Time, Spread, Channel, Announcers
by Alek ArendThe 19th ranked Texas Longhorns are gearing up for a Big 12 road contest against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Texas currently sits at 6-3 with a 4-2 record in conference play. The Longhorns are still alive in the Big 12 conference race, but must win on Saturday to keep those hopes alive. They’ll also need help from the first place Baylor Bears – who still have games against Oklahoma and Texas – to have a shot to play in the conference title game.
This hasn’t been the season most Texas fans were hoping for. But there’s still plenty to play for and a Big 12 championship isn’t out of the question. The Longhorns are back into the most recent College Football Playoff rankings, at No. 19.
As for Iowa State, the Cyclones would love to spoil the Longhorns’ Big 12 hopes on Saturday. Matt Campbell has led his team to a 5-4 start with three wins and three losses in conference games.
Iowa State has struggled against the league’s best teams including losses to Baylor, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. But will the Cyclones use those losses to fuel their effort on Saturday?
Here’s all the details for the contest on Saturday:
Game Time: 3:30 p.m. ET
Channel: FS1
Spread: Iowa State -7
Over/Under: 65.5
Announcers: Brian Custer, Robert Smith
Texas may be the ranked team, but Iowa State is a 7-point favorite. Will the Cyclones take down the Longhorns on Saturday? ESPN’s Football Power Index gives ISU a 71.3-percent chance to win the game.
Texas won last year’s game in Austin 24-10.


interface WeakCache<out T> : Observable<T>
(source)
Cache which doesn't depend on the content. See Cac7er.gc first.
class A
class B(val aCache: WeakCache<A>)
// ^^^^
val aCache = aRepository.save("a", A())
val bCache = bRepository.save("b", B(aCache))
// ...
Cac7er.gc(100L)
Then, gc doesn't mind relationship, does delete a
freely.
Since
0.1.0
get |
abstract fun get(time: Long, accessCount: Float = 0.0f): T? open fun get(accessCount: Float = 0.0f): T? |
toCache |
converts this WeakCache to Cache. abstract fun toCache(): Cache<T>? |
toLazyCache |
converts this WeakCache to LazyCache. abstract fun toLazyCache(): LazyCache<T>? |
WritableWeakCache |
Writable WeakCache. The name says it all. interface WritableWeakCache<T> : WeakCache<T> |


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee April 16, 1997-2:00P HB 403 For: Staples, Rep. Todd (Himself) On: Carrasco, Carlos (AFSCME) Laibovitz, Babette (State Auditor's Office) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hrncir, Charlie (State Auditor's Office) Kelly, Kyle (State Auditor's Office) HB 819 On: Scott, Wayne (TDCJ) HB 1427 For: Carrasco, Carlos (AFSCME) HB 1667 Registering, but not testifying: For: Simpson, Dee (AFSCME) HB 1882 For: Averitt, Rep. Kip (Himself) Culver, Dan (Limestone Co.) HB 2153 On: Richards, Charles W. (TYC) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kelly, Laurel (Crime Victims-AG Office) Kneupper, Anthony (TYC) HB 2489 On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) Reynolds, Carl (TBCJ) HB 3244 Registering, but not testifying: On: Cranford, Susan (TDCJ -- CJAD) Wilson, Bryan (TDCJ -- CJAD)


It was a pleasure serving you at Gator Grill today. Please take a moment to provide feedback for out team. We look forward to seeing you again!


Unprocessable Entity
You have sent invalid data to the server so it can not be saved
4
2
2
back to home page


Whistlepig is a minimalist realtime full-text search index. Its goal is to be as small and feature-free as possible, while still remaining useful, performant and scalable to large corpora. If you want realtime full-text search without the frills, Whistlepig may be for you.
Whistlepig is written in ANSI C99. It currently provides a C API and Ruby bindings.
Latest version: 0.8, released 2012-03-13.
Status: beta News: http://all-thing.net/label/whistlepig/ Homepage: http://masanjin.net/whistlepig/ Bug reports: http://github.com/wmorgan/whistlepig/issues
Tarball: http://masanjin.net/whistlepig/whistlepig-0.7.tar.gz Rubygem: gem install whistlepig Git: git clone git://github.com/wmorgan/whistlepig.git
Roughly speaking, realtime search means:
documents are available to to queries immediately after indexing, without any reindexing or index merging;
later documents are more important than earlier documents.
Whistlepig takes these principles to an extreme.
It only returns documents in the reverse (LIFO) order to which they were added, and performs no ranking, reordering, or scoring.
It only supports incremental indexing. There is no notion of batch indexing or index merging.
It does not support document deletion or modification (except in the special case of labels; see below).
It only supports in-memory indexes.
Features that Whistlepig does provide:
Incremental indexing. Updates to the index are immediately available to readers.
Fielded terms with arbitrary fields.
A full query language and parser with conjunctions, disjunctions, phrases, negations, grouping, and nesting.
Labels: arbitrary tokens which can be added to and removed from documents at any point, and incorporated into search queries.
Early query termination and resumable queries.
A tiny, < 3 KLOC ANSI C99 implementation.
require 'rubygems' require 'whistlepig' include Whistlepig index = Index.new "index" entry1 = Entry.new entry1.add_string "body", "hello there bob" docid1 = index.add_entry entry1 # => 1 entry2 = Entry.new entry2.add_string "body", "goodbye bob" docid2 = index.add_entry entry2 # => 2 q1 = Query.new "body", "bob" results1 = index.search q1 # => [2, 1] q2 = q1.and Query.new("body", "hello") results2 = index.search q2 # => [1] index.add_label docid2, "funny" q3 = Query.new "body", "bob ~funny" results3 = index.search q3 # => [2] entry3 = Entry.new entry3.add_string "body", "hello joe" entry3.add_string "subject", "what do you know?" docid3 = index.add_entry entry3 # => 3 q4 = Query.new "body", "subject:know hello" results4 = index.search q4 # => [3]
Whistlepig is currently single-process and single-thread only. However, it is built with multi-process access in mind. Per-segment single-writer, multi-reader support is planned in the near future. Multi-writer support can be accomplished via index striping and may be attempted in the distant future.
Please send bug reports and comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


StarCraft II replay file processing, providers a higher level view of replays (compared to Blizzard structures).


This function takes two images and replaces the green screen on one with the pixels of another, altering the background. Ideally, these images have very good green screens without shadows or other artifacts impeding on the green color. My test files included ones with transparent backgrounds which I colored green myself to ensure that my math was correct in my code. This one took several hours of playing around with small mistakes but is quite cool! The background image itself is mainly irrelevant, so the before picture here is just of the green screen image.
def chromakey(): #pic1 = green screen image file1 = pickAFile() foreground = makePicture(file1) #pic 2 = background image file2 = pickAFile() background = makePicture(file2) for x in range(0,getWidth(foreground)): for y in range(0,getHeight(foreground)): px = getPixel(foreground, x, y) origColor = getColor(px) if distance(origColor, green) < 40.0: p = getPixel(background, x, y) newColor = getColor(p) setColor(px, newColor) show(foreground) #writePictureTo(foreground, folder+"name.png") return foreground
· Made with by Talanda featuring Bootstrap ·


I'm intest of emonTxV3 ,... but , in the documentation , it is limited on "240 Volt" ; and I don't unsterdand WHY? If I know the Voltage is stable => I can set a mutiplication factor ? ( 380V / 220V = 1.7 )
br
etienne
Archived Forum |
|
emonTxV3Submitted by etienne on Wed, 23/12/2015 - 14:04
I'm intest of emonTxV3 ,... but , in the documentation , it is limited on "240 Volt" ; and I don't unsterdand WHY? If I know the Voltage is stable => I can set a mutiplication factor ? ( 380V / 220V = 1.7 )
br etienne » |
Re: emonTxV3
Can you explain your question a little more clearly?
 Please read the FAQ and then give more details.
Re: emonTxV3
I want to use a emonTxV3 => to take energy measurement on electrical box
3 phases + NEUTRAL
380 volts
100 ampère
in the emonTxV3 documentation => limitation of the use is "220 V"
question : I can set a mutiplication factor ? ( 380V / 220V = 1.7 ) to calculate the energy ?
tks
etienne
Re: emonTxV3
It is a well-established principle of electrical engineering that to measure the power in a multi-phase installation, you need one less wattmeter than the number of wires. Therefore, as you have a 4-wire supply, you need 3 wattmeters. That means 3 pairs of voltage and current measurements. The easiest way to do that is to treat your neutral wire as the reference and measure (or know) the phase-neutral voltage and measure the currents in each phase conductor.
But from your email address, I think you live in Belgium, and I believe there that your phase-phase voltage is 380 V, and your phase-neutral voltage is 220 V.
If you are measuring the voltage, you connect your ac adapter between line and neutral. If you are not measuring it but using the nominal voltage, you use 220 V. You install a CT on each phase conductor. The sum of the apparent powers, which using your voltages is 220 × I1 + 220 × I2 + 220 × I3, will give you the total power.
If you use the phase-phase voltage of 380 V, you will get the wrong answer.
It is not essential that you use the neutral wire as the reference, you could use for example phase 1 as the reference, then you would need a CT on each of phase 2, phase 3 & neutral, and the total apparent power would be (using your voltages again) 380 × I2 + 380 × I3 + 220 × IN.
You can multiply by 1.7 if you wish, but I think your mathematics will be wrong if you do. The voltage to use if the ac adapter is not available is set at 240 V because that is the UK standard voltage.
Re: emonTxV3
Hi,
thank you for these clear explanation.
Br
etienne


IEEE SB CET
A non-profit organization, IEEE is the world’s leading professional association for the advancement of technology. Through its global membership, IEEE is a leading authority on areas ranging from aerospace systems, computers and telecommunications to biomedical engineering, electric power and consumer electronics among others. It has more than 375,000 members of which 80,000 of them are student members. The student Branch Committee of this college consists of a group of students who are committed to providing and enhancing opportunities for CET Students.
The Student’s branch aims to create awareness among students by conducting seminars and talks on various topics such as open source software and Linux as well as future studies and opportunities. It regularly conducts events like quizzes and competitions in order to test the technological aptitude of the students. It has also conducted an industrial visit with 100 students from various batches of the college. It also has a Women in Engineering (WIE) affinity group which is the largest international professional organization dedicated to promoting women engineers and scientists whose mission is to inspire, engage, encourage, and empower IEEE women worldwide.
(Link)


- Components
- UI Elements
- Table Basic
Table Basic
Documentation and examples for opt-in styling of tables (given their prevalent use in JavaScript plugins) with Bootstrap. Read the Official Bootstrap Documentation for a full list of instructions and other options.
Basic Example
Using the most basic table markup, here’s how .table
based tables look in Bootstrap. All table styles are inherited in Bootstrap 4, meaning any nested tables will be styled in the same manner as the parent.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

ID
Name
Job Title
Degree
Salary

1
Adrian Monino
Front-End Engineer
Computer Science
$120,000

2
Socrates Itumay
Software Engineer
Computer Engineering
$150,000

3
Reynante Labares
Product Manager
Business Management
$250,000

Table Head Options
Similar to tables and dark tables, use the modifier classes .thead-primary
or .thead-dark
to make colored head.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |

...

| Class Reference |
Color |
| class="thead-[color]" |
primary | secondary | success | danger | warning | info | light | dark |
Striped Rows
Use .table-striped
to add zebra-striping to any table row within the tbody.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...

Bordered Table
Add .table-bordered
for borders on all sides of the table and cells.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...

Hoverable Rows
Add .table-hover
to enable a hover state on table rows within a tbody.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...

Compact Table
Add .table-sm
to make tables more compact by cutting cell padding in half.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...

Colored Variations
Use contextual classes to color entire table.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...

| Class Reference |
Color |
| class="table table-[color]" |
primary | secondary | success | danger | warning | info | light | dark |
Responsive Table
Responsive tables allow tables to be scrolled horizontally with ease. Make any table responsive across all viewports by wrapping a .table
with .table-responsive.
| ID |
Name |
Job Title |
Degree |
Salary |
| 1 |
Adrian Monino |
Front-End Engineer |
Computer Science |
$120,000 |
| 2 |
Socrates Itumay |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$150,000 |
| 3 |
Reynante Labares |
Product Manager |
Business Management |
$250,000 |
| 4 |
Hamza Macasindil |
Software Engineer |
Computer Engineering |
$140,000 |
| 5 |
Roven Galeon |
Project Manager |
Accountancy |
$160,000 |

...


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To git or not to git - Source control done right / intro and quick tutorial
Introduction
Source control has always been a really annoying issue for me, since it was either :
-
Too complicated too manage
-
Too restricted
-
Too slow
-
Too much a hassle to setup
-
Badly integrated
-
One or more of the above
I have been working with Subversion/TortoiseSVN for a little while, but I was noticing that I really had to force myself into using the source control repository. A few times in the last month I noticed that I did not do enough commits, forcing me into re-implementing stuff again. I was also lacking a very good diff tool to compare different versions
I have been looking for different alternatives every now and then, but without much success, until recently...
The holy grail : git
I found git.
Getting started with git has been a real pleasure. Setup/Commits/history checking is all really easy with git. As a proof of concept I will show you a small walkthrough in a Windows environment.
1. Download (g)it
Download the windows version from here : https://code.google.com/p/msysgit/downloads/list
(I downloaded the latest preview.)
Use the default install.
2. Create git repository
Start windows explorer; right click on the source folder and choose "Git Bash here".
You will then get a unix-like prompt. Now type
$ git init $ git add . $ git commit -m "Initial checkin" $ exit
That's it. You can now start modifying your code as you wish.
3. Save/check in changes, a.k.a. commit
Start windows explorer; right click on the source folder and choose "Git GUI here". A new app will start.
On the left side you will see what changes are available : staged and unstaged changes. If you do not see any files here this means that you have not changed anything since the last commit. Go ahead and change something.
You can leave this window open, and just press the "Rescan" button to refresh in order to look for changed files.
You can click on any of the listed changes to see the details. If a change is sourcecode that has been changed you will see the lines that are removed in red, and the lines that are added in green.
Only files that are listed in the "Staged changes" box will be commited on pressing commit.
You can stage a file (make it committable) by clicking on it, and pressing CTRL-T (or commit/stage in the menu).
If you have all your files that you want to commit in the "Staged changes" box, you just need to enter a short description i.e. "* fixed bug abc", and press the "Commit" button. That's it, your changes are checked in.
A small remark :
I personally use the following description convention:
- "+" if I add something (feature)
- "*" if I change something (bugfix etc)
- "-" if I remove something (redundant code)
So the history will basicly look like this after three commits :
+ Webdav support implemented * illegal exception when deleting a non-empty folder - Removed Log4Net
4. View commit log
If you want to view the commit log, you can do it like this :
Start windows explorer; right click on the source folder and choose "Git Bash here". Then type :
$ git log
You will get a long alphanumeric key and the description. An example :
commit 4f62ca99c026e0c7ee2bd2beb8f39f232c0d6072 Author: Tom Janssens <Tom@xx>Date: Wed May 6 11:04:55 2009 +0200
Installer fix
commit 6f8a7888b223d9aee7adbef105aca9a0adc8eb11 Author: Tom Janssens <Tom@xx>Date: Wed May 6 10:53:32 2009 +0200
Make sure necessary DLL's are deployed to the build folder
commit a289f8a70b961f83110c96a91e9ed97edb900909 Author: Tom Janssens <Tom@xx>Date: Wed May 6 10:28:53 2009 +0200
Inital checkin from https://xx.unfuddle.com/svn/xx_htm/tags/v<IP_ADDRESS>04/
5. Check out a version
If you want to check out a certain version, you you must know the commit code from the log (step 4). You can then check out a version by typing
$ git checkout XXXXXXX
Where "XXXXXXX" is the first few characters of the commit code in the log. Since this is not very user friendly, we can fix this by tagging :
6. Tag a version
If you have a version that is to be publicly released you can tag it. Later on you can reference to this version with this tag. You can create a tag like this :
Start windows explorer; right click on the source folder and choose "Git Bash here". Then type :
--- create a tag :
$ git tag v<IP_ADDRESS>
--- delete a tag :
$ git tag -r v<IP_ADDRESS>
--- show differences between the current version and a tagged version (type ":q" to quit):
$ git diff v<IP_ADDRESS>
--- check out the tagged version (do not forget to commit your current changes first) :
$ git checkout v<IP_ADDRESS> .
--- check out the last version
$ git checkout .
$ exit
7. Branching and merging(advanced)
Basicly branching allows you to have different versions of the source simultaneously (for example specific code for a client).
By default you start in a branch called "master".
To create a new branch called "experimental" we type the follwing in the git console:
$ git branch experimental
You can checkout code from different branches like this :
$ git checkout experimental
$ git checkout master
If you want to merge you current branch (master) with code from another branch (experimental) you can do it like this:
$ git checkout master
$ git merge experimental
If you want to undo this:
$ git reset
Update :
Appearantly it is not advised to do any work on the master branch, so you should always create a branch for everything you do. There is however a very helpfull command : "stash".

8. Other tools
There are a lot of ins and outs in git that I do not know about, but these should cover the basics. To get help just type the following in the git console :
$ git help
In conclusion
While this was meant to be a really short introduction to git, it seems to be longer then intially planned. However, I am hoping that this article is helping people considering to switch to git, or looking for a simple source control system.
For me, the answer to "To git or not to git", is definately "to git"


3. Installing Apache¶
Deploying the API on the Flask built-in Werkzeug server is fine. However, Werkzeug is mainly built for testing purposes, and if we want to deploy the API for real-world use, we will need to utilize production-ready servers such as Apache or NGINX. For our purposes we choose Apache. We assume the user is running a Linux OS. To install,
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install apache2
There is some configuration to do with Apache. First, go to app.wsgi
located in your repository and add your repository
to the system path:
...
sys.path.insert(0, '/path/to/etsi-qkd-api/')
...
We want the API to be accessed using secure HTTPS connections, so we need to provide a SSL certificate to the Apache server.
A certificate can be obtained in many ways–through an official certificate authority (CA), or it can be self-created using OpenSSL. Once created,
you will need to give Apache access to the certificates. This can be set in the /etc/apache2/sites-available/etsi-qkd-api.conf
file, which looks like
this on my Ubuntu machine:
You can find a copy of the file here. Note the SSLParameters section. This will vary depending on how you configure your SSL certificates, but this should give you a rough idea. The configuration you see is using SSL certificates verified by Senetas’ CM7 software, so that the API can interface with their virtual encryptors. Also take note of the ServerName, which should be your desired server IP, and the relevant WSGI parameters such as the Python path to your virtual environment.
Next, we can proceed to run the Apache server.
$ sudo a2enmod wsgi
$ sudo apachectl -f /etc/apache2/apache2.conf -k start
Then navigate to your web browser with the correct IP address and check that the API calls work. You should notice that the connection is now secured over HTTPS.


This component represents a page footer.
The footer is shown at the bottom of the page.
When page is scrolled beyond the parent element, then the footer will become fixed to the screen.
When page is scrolled within or above the parent element, then the footer will no longer be fixed to the screen.
The following may be specified as an attribute on a template
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Figure 1
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Global greenhouse gas emissions for INDC (Intended Nationall ... |
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Figure 2
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Variation of the maximum atmospheric temperature (TXx, left ... |
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Figure 3
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Twmax of the hottest month under ( a) 1.5 °C scenario, ( b) ... |
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Figure 4
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Hotspot regions with high wet-bulb temperatures (two columns ... |
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Figure 5
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Number of days and hours when the wet-bulb temperature excee ... |
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Figure 6
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Annual global person-days exposed to different wet-bulb temp ... |


I LOVE AGILE
IT’S GREAT THE WAY YOU CAN DRAG AND DROP THINGS INTO PEOPLE’S QUEUES
12:18 PM - 2 Dec 2016
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