15:24:31 789 PeerGroup$9.run: Stopping ...
15:24:31 789 PeerGroup$9.run: Stopped, took 254.9 μs.
15:24:31 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:31 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 16.17 ms
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 271.3 μs
15:24:31 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:31 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:31 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 19.51 ms
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 250.2 μs
15:24:31 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:31 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 1.00 BTC: 8c09b0f749553647dc8f813a9221904eb0546756c9a961c4cc96a60cc888833d [0] in block 32451358b4324c2ff508f10c58fe53fcd9d335cefad09fe3c73dda4788ac3296
15:24:31 12 KeyChainGroup.maybeMarkCurrentKeyAsUsed: Marking key as used: DeterministicKey{pub=03973adeeda7e31a4f2a7abd68d3ab47134ff03d2db4a844356b921773da9c38cc, chainCode=bff53cc9dd3e096dcb232a145f1602cc8b6d7238313b9ca949dab4e74d551be4, path=M/0H/0/0, isEncrypted=false, isPubKeyOnly=false}
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 2 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 1 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 254.3 μs
15:24:31 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx 8c09b0f749553647dc8f813a9221904eb0546756c9a961c4cc96a60cc888833d ->unspent
15:24:31 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 1.00 BTC
15:24:31 12 Wallet.completeTx: Completing send tx with 1 outputs totalling 1.00 BTC and a fee of 0.00 BTC/kB
15:24:31 12 Wallet.completeTx: completed: Transaction{bef5af4a69352fd7fc68a3fcbafe25b7f6219fae1a6ec8582b3aee2733a1ab94
purpose: USER_PAYMENT
in PUSHDATA(71)[30440220553cb4e7f3d2523ba07e3ab2a94b730619294d4f4d68ed46e4cef88fa82d93d30220649fac5f3d8c8bd0cac8454e44294aea143c6a96353cd7dabc93aa36625fb57201] PUSHDATA(33)[03973adeeda7e31a4f2a7abd68d3ab47134ff03d2db4a844356b921773da9c38cc] 1.00 BTC
P2PKH addr:mmFATtyFJfZVHq8zYUiYsd1pCSFWnuGX7f outpoint:8c09b0f749553647dc8f813a9221904eb0546756c9a961c4cc96a60cc888833d:0
out 2 PUSHDATA(33)[0236b93cea05d36038b1f3285ff82ba0bd7c51abf6a29adda43dfd64204b577011] PUSHDATA(33)[03340e6a7ba0f0f56455ba5fc419a1e298d3a09951d4b54427e1cbdac8ddd5137e] 2 CHECKMULTISIG 1.00 BTC
unknown script type fee 0.00 BTC/kB, 0.00 BTC for 237 bytes
}
15:24:31 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:31 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 20.41 ms
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 335.4 μs
15:24:31 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:31 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:31 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 17.52 ms
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 339.1 μs
15:24:31 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0


Want to help your graduate celebrate this big achievement? Check out these great gift ideas you could help put money towards! Regardless of where your graduate is headed after graduation, I'm sure they would be happy to have your support in moving on to their next stage of life!


Lightweight (~10KB gzipped) starting point for your projects
Responsive
Flexbox-based, responsive and mobile-friendly layout
Modern
Elegantly designed and developed elements and components
Introduction
Spectre provides basic styles for typography and elements, flexbox based responsive layout system, pure CSS components and utilities with best practice coding and consistent design language.


Basic Concepts¶
After the tutorial, start through these topics to learn about DMP:
settings.py
- Escaping Special Characters
- Metadata about the Request
- Python Imports in Templates
- Using Third-Party Apps
- Inheritance Paths and Template Location
- Convenience Functions
- Redirecting the Browser
- CSRF Tokens
- Class-Based Views
- Using the Django API
- Lazy Rendering with
TemplateResponse
- Customizing
@view_function
- Rendering Partial Templates for Ajax
- Combining Django and Mako Templates
- Signals in DMP
- Internationalization
The following are further destinations to learn Mako and Django:
- Go through the Mako Templates documentation. It will explain all the constructs you can use in your html templates.
- Read or reread the Django Tutorial. Just remember as you see the tutorial’s Django template code (usually surrounded by
{{ }}
) that you’ll be using Mako syntax instead (${ }
). - Link to this project in your blog or online comments. I’d love to see the Django people come around to the idea that Python isn’t evil inside templates. Complex Python might be evil, but Python itself is just a tool within templates.


Staff
21st White House
Director of
Communication
Born: 12-27-1956
Hometown: Paris, France
Education: Southern Methodist
University
Speaking of Hughes' nickname Bush explains, "Because her advice is so steady. She's got very good instincts. And she's quick--quick of mind, quick of instinct." It is also a play on her maiden name "Parfitt".


Please feel free to contact me using one of the methods below. Thank you
Phone: +1 718-971-07-55
Mail: 0123 Street NW, Washington, DC 20008
In case you prefer to contact us via email, please follow the instructions below


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Scorers of open-ended questions in Japan's unified entrance exam may include college students
University students could be among scorers for open-ended questions in tests to be conducted under a new unified university entrance examination system starting in fiscal 2020, the private contractor tasked with the scoring work has said.
The Center for Research on Learning and Educational Assessments also said Tuesday that at least three scorers will be assigned for each open-ended question, to be introduced for the subjects of Japanese and mathematics.
Applicants for the scoring job “must have received a degree from or be enrolled in undergraduate or graduate programs” at universities, said the unit of major Japanese educational service firm Benesse Holdings Inc.
The Benesse unit disclosed the details of its scoring system as part of its efforts to assuage concerns among potential test-takers as to whether quality and fairness in scoring will be secured, especially because part-timers are expected to be included in the some 10,000 scorers.
Those who pass academic and aptitude tests, as well as interviews, will be registered as scorers and undergo multiple training sessions. On every day of the test-scoring period, they will take an additional test, and only those who pass the daily tests will be allowed to give scores on each day.
At least three people will be tasked to score responses to each question on the examination test. If the first two people give the same points to a response, a third person will check the appropriateness of the score. If the first two give different scores, a scorer of a higher rank will score the response.
The scoring work will be conducted at a special venue, and scorers will be required to leave their mobile phones and other items in a locker during work.
Under the unified university entrance examination system, responses from some 500,000 test-takers must be scored within 20 days.
“In the annual open-ended-question-style academic test for high school students conducted by the Benesse group, we return some 4.57 million sheets of test responses from some 1.3 million test-takers in around 20 days after scoring the responses,” the company said, highlighting its sufficient track record in scoring work.
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the and for with antibody were was ZIKV- expression RNA IgG mRNA after mice ZIKV chain repRNA that serum from {background cell days day using (FigureÂ against are encoding IRES protein virus The delivery cells each following inÂ between concentrations margin antibodies {border-style concentration injection which px;} translation Î¼g #ffffff;} mAb this two described levels studies used viral DNA into then CBL/ FigureÂ administration human not ELISA Mice Zika compared determined dose harvested Î¼g/mL (Figures Data efficient high higher mean monoclonal production secretion vivo achieved administered chains constructs plasmid route target BHK IFNAR NLC This both could did gene heavy independent infection mouse number observed previously supernatants transfected viremia Antibody For Ther. before challenge containing due has mediate protection same such than Â°C âˆ—pÂ < (nÂ However, [], can context control have intramuscular lethal light lipid optimization other pseudouridine px; received repRNAs resulted test. time when {font-family CHO Given H-EMCVopt-L ORF all associated blockade combined death either encoded followed font-size formulation group groups larger later lysates model more muscle neutralizing non-replicating orientation receiving repRNA-mediated sequence strain treatment via vitro H-TA-L InÂ RNA. Sci. Vero Virus While ZIKV-. achieve administration. anti-IFNAR capped cells. challenge. double; effect evaluate experiments. finding first genes i.p. i.v. incubated influenza injections later, likely manufacturing may over performed plates prior recombinant representative resulting signal strategies study survival type use well (B) (C) (D) /group) Acad. All Dakar Expression J.H.E., L-EMCVopt-H M.S.D., MAR-A Med. Methods Monoclonal Natl. Protection Research SD. USA Vivo alphavirus amino antibody. assay bicistronic bled border-color border-width cap-mediated cells, comparison construct determine downstream effective efficacy entry expressed expression. four host immune immunoglobulin injection. internal large liver mRNA-encoded measured multiple nLUC oil optimal peak plaque pseudouridine-modified represented separate single solid; strategy subcutaneous their therapeutic therapy transcribed under upstream virus-specific where {font-style {font-weight Î¼g/mL, âˆ’ -well Alternatively, Biol. D), D). FFU IRES-mediated ORFs Protects Results Rev. These Using ZIKV-MA ZIKV. added administration, alternative been bold but cloned constructs, contrast contrast, courier; differences doses electroporation em; emerging enable endoplasmic evaluated experimental formulation. fragment including increase increasing infectious infusion innate inoculated inoculation. intravenous less measure mediated mice, mice. monitored mouse-adapted nanostructured necessary next nucleic only per possible previous pt;} ratio recent reduction replication replicon response reticulum sequences. serial site sites species stress those unmodified until variable various vector virus, well, whereas Â°C. Î¼L â€²


Welcome!
Here at Hoos Exercising, we're here to make your fitness goals easier to track and complete at UVA!
Earn 5 points for each workout you record, and compete against other Hoos to make it to the top. Feel free to also find and add your friends through our site-wide leaderboard to follow how they're racking up points.
Use our navigation bar above to add in new exercises, view your standing in our leaderboard, and get some new music recommendations for your workouts!


List filter
Allow a user to search or filter a list. This is an progressive enhancement.
When to use
When you have a list of values that is cumbersome to scan. Roughly 20+ items.
When a user needs to find an item quickly and knows an attribute of the item to help find it. For example, this could be a name or reference number.
How to use
It is a modules in dl-frontend.js
. This script is loaded on all digital land pages.
To use it:
- markup the list correctly
- instantiate the JS module
Markup the list
Add data-filter="list"
to the element that contains the list.
Add data-filter="item"
to every item in the list. Elements with the data-filter="item"
attribute will be elements shown and hidden depending on the search term.
Add data-filter="match-content"
on any element contained in a data-filter="item"
element where you want the content to be searchable. This is optional. If you do not include a data-filter="match-content"
the module will look for any
element within the data-filter="item"
element.
Use data-filter="match-content"
if you want more than one term to be searchable. For example, make the an id and the name of an item searchable:

dev-plan-buc-bmwlp

Buckinghamshire Minerals and Waste Local Plan 2016-2036

Insert the form with
<form class="filter-organisations-list__form" data-filter="form">
I'm looking for
<input class="filter-list__input govuk-input" type="text" id="filter-organisations-list" placeholder="For example, Harrogate Borough Council">
</form>
In a jinja template you can set the placeholder text but setting filterInputPlaceholder
. E.g:
The filter module will update a count if you provide pointers to it. The count element consists of a count element with the class .js-list-count
and a matching count element for accessibility, with the class .js-accessible-list-count"
.
The count element might look like:

Showing  records.

There are

records listed.

Instantiate JS
Grab the form element first. Then run FilterList.init()
. The init
function accepts some options. E.g:

list_section_selector
- the element that contains the list
count_wrapper_selector
- the element that contains the count(s)
Help improve this page
If you’ve got a question, idea or suggestion share it with the digital land team on github or email us on digitalland@communities.gov.uk


To successfully invoke this managed service, a client must send the request to the appropriate API Gateway endpoint. When invoking the Service through a Service Contract, a valid API Key must be included in each request. If the Service is public, it can be invoked directly (without an API Key) through the endpoint below.


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HOD
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1
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In this lab we integrated the systems from milestones 1 and 2. The robot will start at a 660Hz tone, autonomously navigate a small maze, and send the maze information from the sensors on the robot to a base station using radios. The base station will display the maze information
Priya and Nathalia worked on the radio integration
Materials Used:
We plugged the radios into the arduinos. Instead of using the 3.3V pin on the arduino, we connected the radio directly to a 3.3V Power Source. We then downloaded the RF24 Arduino Library. In this library there is a sketch called “Getting Started”. We replaced this sketch with the “Getting Started” sketch from the course GitHub repository for Lab 4.
#include <SPI.h> #include "nRF24L01.h" #include "RF24.h" #include "printf.h" // Radio pipe addresses for the 2 nodes to communicate. const uint64_t pipes[2] = { 0x0000000070LL, 0x0000000071LL };
In this sketch, we modified the identifier numbers for the two pipes to the ones assigned for our team. We calculated our pin numbers using 2(3D + N) + X. For our team, D = 3, N=26. Therefore, we got the numbers 2(3*3 + 26) + 0 = 70 and 2(3*3+26) + 1= 71.
We then tested the code to see if our 2 arduinos could communicate with each other properly. In the first part of the video below, we can see that we can switch which arduino is transmitting and which is receiving. After confirming that it worked, we also moved the arduinos further apart to make sure the communication would still work for a distance of ~10 feet.
First, we sent wireless information over the radio.
Then we designed a protocol for data sent between the robot and the base station. The following describes the representation of each bit and its translation:
Each message is 1-byte
The values for each bit is determined by the readings from the various sensors, such as the line sensors, distance sensors, and phototransistors. In terms of the wall detection, we added additional helper functions called "updateLocation" and "updateFacing" which respectively updated where on the grid the robot was in terms of x and y coordinates and updated which cardinal direction the robot was facing to accurately update where the walls are. The next section further discusses the conversion of the sent data package to something the GUI can understand.
After ensuring that the two radios could communicate to each other, we started the base station to GUI transmission. First, we set up the base station to receive information from the robot. Then, should the package be confirmed and acknowledged, decryption occurs.
void decrypt (unsigned long message[3]){ char answer[256]; strcat(answer, message[0] + ","); //x coordinate strcat(answer, message[1]); //y coordinate int data = message[2]; if (data % 10) strcat(answer, ",west=true"); if ((data >> 1) % 10) strcat(answer, ",south=true"); if ((data >> 2) % 10) strcat(answer, ",west=true"); if ((data >> 3) % 10) strcat(answer, ",north=true"); Serial.println(answer); }
Finally, the decrypted data is displayed on the GUI through the following Serial.println() statements. The video includes the accurate display of this code.
Serial.println("reset"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,0,west=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,1,north=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,2,north=true,east=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("1,2,west=true,east=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("1,1,north=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("1,0,west=true,north=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("2,0,south=true,west=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("2,1,north=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("2,2,south=true,east=true,north=true"); delay(5000);
Joyce and Vini worked on the radio integration
Materials Used:In this lab we integrated all the components from previous labs and milestones. This included: the start functionality (robot starts after 660Hz tone is played); IR sensing (stop if another robot which emits 6.08 kHz is in collision path, but ignore decoys which emit 18 kHz); line following (with self correction); wall detection (avoiding running into walls).
As seen in the diagram above, all conditions (presence of other robots, walls, and color of terrain) are checked continuously at the baud rate, except the start signal. The start signal is checked at the beginning of the main loop: if the signal is detected, the variable started (that was initialized to 0) is set to 1. The rest of the code is inside a the while loop with the condition started: while(started). This way the robot is unable to move or react until the 660Hz signal has played, but the signal only needs to play once.
We began by testing and tweaking each of the functionalities from previous labs. Afterwards we compiled the different circuits onto a single breadboard, one at a time, after each new addition the compiled subsystems were tested. As some of our subsystems are still not performing at an optimal level, we plan to further streamline and improve subsystems later on. The integrated code was streamlined through the use of functions. Seperate functions were created for reading the line sensors, moving forward, turning right and left, stopping, and detecting walls. The line following code was integrated into both the moving forward function (go_straight()), and the turning function (move(int direction)).
while(started){ if (fft_log_out[irBin] > irThresh) { //robot stops if another robot (IR hat) is sensed servos_stop(); } else { go_straight(); //robot default movement after starting: go straight if (wallDetected() == true){ //if a wall is detected, robot turns left (following left hand rule) move(left); if(wallDetected() == true){ //if another wall is detected, robot turns left (following left hand rule) move(left); } else go_straight; //if no wall or obstacle encountered, robot continues going straight } } }
In the main loop of the code, the code governing the robots movement through the maze is within a while loop with the condition that the 660Hz signal has played at least one; the first if condition in the while loop checks for the presence of another robot, and its corresponding else statement contains the code for the left hand wall following.
The Lab 3 Work Distribution is as follows:
- Nathalia and Priya worked on the radio team
- Joyce and Vini worked on the systems integration team
The Lab 3 Report Work Distribution is as follows:
- Nathalia and Priya worked on the radio write up
- Joyce and Vini worked on the systems integration write up
- Vini wrote up the FSM
- Joyce and Priya filmed videos, Nathalia edited and uploaded videos
The website work distribution is as follows:
- Priya: Website Set Up
- Nathalia: Website Completion of Lab 3 and M aintenance


You will be presented with 3 products click on the one you like the most do this until you can't click any more. At that point you should see three buttons popup click on the Draw Chart button or Draw List button to show the click data. You can click the clear button to clear all stored data.


Slightly improve load balancing: upper_bound early exit, variable host partitioning
Kernel Range-loop iterators
Understand performance difference between CSR and Helix
SpMV
Faster Initialization (device allocation)
Support 2^64 edges
B+Tree in MemoryManager
GPU Graph Generation
CPU/GPU Support
CSR switch
GPU randomize label
GPU sort adj lists
Infomap relabeling + recursive relabeling –> GPU
No-source vertex traverse
Hybrid-BFS deep analysis –> max degree vs random
BFS Separate lookup and filtering
Support for Yahoo webscope dataset
Support Amazon dataset?
Fast batch insertion
Others
Regression test (ctest)
Add class diagram to doxygen
tutorial like SNAP
NOTES
Generic Queue vs. Custom Queue:
Generic Queue requires 4x times memory movements in global memory
Generic Queue requires a external library to compute the workload prefix-sum
Pass function vs. struct as Operator (or Lambda):
Function must have fixed types. It requires explicit type casting
void* optional_data requires an additional global memory access
Operator header must knows Vertex, Edge, vid_t, eoff_t types
All libraries (std, thrust, cub, moderngpu, etc.) use Struct operator (Function may be slower since forceinline may be lost in template)
Extended Lambda expression limitations:
Cannot be used in class inline costructur
It captures "this" by default, also with [=] capture list (May be slower than struct static function since forceinline and restrict may be lost in template)
Comparison with Gunrock
Simple programming model (few lines of code to write an algorithm)
Dynamic/Streaming algorithms Support
Different devices support (CPU/GPU)
Near the same performance
Separation between the data structure and the algorithms
Generated on Mon Oct 9 2017 00:09:00 for Hornet by 1.8.13


Standard Legend Layout (3 legends):
Standard Legend Layout (3 legends, cusomtised central legend):
Legend Layout (3 legends with thick dashed borders, styled only through config options) with left and down offset large italic title:
Horizontal Legend Layout below chart (3 legends, no borders, styled only through config options). Should not have a large margin:
Manually positioned single legend within the top-right of the charting area. Positions via enter encoding:
Manually positioned single legend within the top-right of the charting area. Positions via top-level absolute positioning; should be identical to example above:


This utility serves to give the text size to an element. The size you can use is listed in the $text-sizes
variable located in the /sass/_variables.scss
file. Please add a new size to the file to be able to use more sizes.
| Utility Class | Description |
|---|---|
| text-size-10 | Will produce a text size of 10px |
| text-size-20 | Will produce a text size of 20px |
| text-size-30 | Will produce a text size of 30px |
| text-size-40 | Will produce a text size of 40px |
You can also set the text size only for certain breakpoints with the format text-size-{breakpoint}-{textSizeIndex}
.
| Utility Class | Description |
|---|---|
| text-size-sm-10 | Will produce a text size of 10px |
| text-size-md-20 | Will produce a text size of 20px |
| text-size-lg-30 | Will produce a text size of 30px |
| text-size-xl-40 | Will produce a text size of 40px |


Network Log Export
Loading...Capture Network Log
Click the button to start logging future network activity to a file on
disk.
The log includes details of network activity from all of Chrome,
including incognito and non-incognito tabs, visited URLs, and
information about the network configuration.
The log includes details of network activity handled by Chrome's
internal network stack. Note, this does not include network requests
for ordinary web content, which are instead handled by WKWebView.
See the Chromium website for more detailed instructions.
OPTIONS:
This section should normally be left alone.
Saving network events to disk...
Reproduce the network problem now using another tab. When you are done, return to this page and click the Stop button.
All of your browser's networking activity will be written to the log file until you either click the Stop button, or close this tab.
FILE:
OPTIONS:
OPTIONS:
Log file written
Attach the log file to your bug report, and you are done!
If the file is too big, it can be compressed or truncated. Read more...
- The maximum log size can be specified when starting logging.
- Compressing the log file before attaching is a good idea.
- Capture logs over a shorter period of time; stop logging once the issue has reproduced.
- Existing log files can be shrunk using net/tools/truncate_net_log.py.
FILE:
OPTIONS:
OPTIONS:
The log file can be loaded using the
netlog_viewer.
PRIVACY: Be aware when
sharing your network logs that they may contain private information. At
a minimum, they list the URLs and hostnames of sites visited while
logging was enabled.
Read more...
- There may be some cached hostnames/URLs from sites visited prior to enabling logging.
- Logs may contain information about your networking environment, such as the proxy configuration used.
- The default logging options do a best-effort stripping of any cookies/credentials in the logged requests.


Introduction
pandas is a Python package providing fast, flexible, and expressive data structures designed to make working with “relational” or “labeled” data both easy and intuitive. It aims to be the fundamental high-level building block for doing practical, real world data analysis in Python. Additionally, it has the broader goal of becoming the most powerful and flexible open source data analysis / manipulation tool available in any language. It is already well on its way toward this goal.
pandas is well suited for many different kinds of data:
- Tabular data with heterogeneously-typed columns, as in an SQL table or Excel spreadsheet
- Ordered and unordered (not necessarily fixed-frequency) time series data
- Arbitrary matrix data (homogeneously typed or heterogeneous) with row and column labels
- Data imported from a .csv (comma-separated values) or .xslx (excel) file
- Any other form of observational / statistical data sets. The data actually need not be labeled at all to be placed into a pandas data structure
Data Structures
The two primary data structures of pandas, Series (1-dimensional) and DataFrame (2-dimensional), handle the vast majority of typical use cases in finance, statistics, social science, and many areas of engineering. For R users, DataFrame provides everything that R’s data.frame provides and much more. pandas is built on top of NumPy and is intended to integrate well within a scientific computing environment with many other 3rd party libraries.
We’ll start with a quick, non-comprehensive overview of the fundamental data structures in pandas to get you started. The fundamental behavior about data types, indexing, and axis labeling / alignment apply across all of the objects. To get started, import NumPy and load pandas into your namespace:
>> import numpy as np
>> import pandas as pd
We’ll give a brief intro to the data structures, then consider all of the broad categories of functionality and methods in separate sections.
Series
A Series is a one-dimensional labeled array capable of holding any data type (integers, strings, floating point numbers, Python objects, etc.). The axis labels are collectively referred to as the index. The basic method to create a Series is to call:
>> s = pd.Series(data, index=index)
where s is the variable name for the new Series, data can be any one of a number of python data structures (lists, numpy array, scalar, etc.), and index is a list of index labels.
DataFrames
A DataFrame is a 2-dimensional labeled data structure with columns of potentially different types. You can think of it like a spreadsheet or SQL table, or a dict of Series objects. It is generally the most commonly used pandas object. A DataFrame can be created out of many types of data collections, including lists, series, arrays, etc. Pandas provides easy means to create DataFrames from data in other file (e.g., a csv file or an excel file).
A basic method to create a DataFrame is:
>> data2 = [{'a': 1, 'b': 2}, {'a': 5, 'b': 10, 'c': 20}]
>> df = pd.Series(data2, index=index)
The resulting DataFrame (df) would be a table of 3 columns ('a', 'b' and 'c') with the first row (titled '0' by default) containing the values 1, 2 and NaN (for 'Not a Number'), and the second row (titled '1') containing the values 5, 10 and 20.
Creating DataFrames From Files
As mentioned above in the Data Structures section, pandas provides easy methods for importing data from outside sources directly into a DataFrame structure. Often, data will be in a .csv (comma-separated values) or an .xls (excel) file. For these, the pandas.read_csv() and pandas.read_excel() methods make it easy to import the data directly into a DataFrame structure.
The call is fairly straightforward -- for example:
>> df = pd.read_csv('mydatafile.csv', index_col='Date')
This example reads all the data in from a .csv file called 'mydatafile.csv' and puts it into a DataFrame named df, using the "Date" column from the file as the index for the new DataFrame. The method is very flexible and provides a lot of useful optional parameters so that you can select only certain columns, certain rows, rename the columns, set the value you want in your DataFrame to replace NaN values, etc.
Saving Data to Files
Pandas also makes it easy to export data from a DataFrame to filetypes commonly used for data. For example, the flipside of the .from_csv() and .from_excel() methods are to_csv() and to_excel(). As a simple example, in order to save the DataFrame df that we created from a csv file above:
>> df = pd.to_excel('myexcelfile.xslx')
Visualizing Data
In order to allow for easy visualization, pandas 'plays nice with' matplotlib. For many of the matplotlib methods, pandas provides a similar method (typically using the same naming conventions), with the pandas method being a 'wrapper' providing enhanced functionality with pandas data structures. For example, in order to plot the data in all the columns of a DataFrame in a line plot, one only has to use the pandas version of the .plot() function:
>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
>> # create DataFrame df with time series data
>> # and columns 'A', 'B', 'C' and 'D'
>> df.plot()
>> plt.show()


Juan Aguacate is a young agave farmer living in a beautiful village in Mexico. During his childhood he aspired to become a luchador just like his hero, who is loved by the entire village and who has a statue dedicated to him in the town square. He grew up hearing legends of this great fighter, stories that inspired him to become a respected warrior but he was unable to realize his dream. He ends up being a common man living in a common house on the edge of the village.
Juan is in love with El-Presidente's daughter, the most beautiful girl in the village. On one festive day Juan leaves for the main village to profess his love to this maiden when he learns that she has been kidnapped by evil Calaca. Juan showing extraordinary courage goes after Calca to get her back but he is no match for his power and calca disposes juan quickly by killing him.
But death was not the end of his journey.  He is given a luchador mask by a strange woman that allows him to freely travel between the world of the living and the dead. Revitalized by this timely gift he wows to fight Calca and get back his love from his evil clutches.
Guacamelee is a side scrolling open platformer in the style of metroid or castlevania. The gameplay is heavily tied to mechanic of shifting between the worlds of the living and the dead. At first the platforming sections are straight forward and it is usually clear when you need to shift. However it soon becomes tricky and there are times when you will need to shift on every jump in order to successfully navigate an area. Some platforming sections can become frustrating as you fiddle around with jump and shift button simultaneously, but with some practice you will start shifting like a real pro.
The combat is hand to hand which makes sense since Juan is a luchador. And so there are several combos of jabs, kicks,cuts and throws that can be used in a fight.
Like platforming some fights are straightforward where you can punch, kick, throw or do whatever you want to defeat the enemy. However as the game progress the enemies become more powerful and the fights become more complex. On some these tougher foes you need to perform a specific set of moves to soften them before you can do any damage to them. It becomes even more complex as enemies start to attack from different worlds which means in addition to a specific set of combos you must keep in mind what world you are in if you want to win the fight.
Juan is nimble on his feet too. He can dodge any attack thrown at him. His rolls are quick and they can cover a fair amount of ground. They give him moments of invincibility during their duration. Besides dodging the enemy attacks rolls can also be used to navigate long strips of spikes. In many hard fights your survival depends on how well you time your rolls.
The bosses in Guacamelee are spectacularly done. Flame face is a violent, boisterous character who keeps imbibing himself with alcohol. There is a recurring joke within the game when every time flame face confronts Juan he threatens him by firing bullets in the air. He fires two sets of three shots each and when his guns are empty he declares Juan to be lucky and absconds the battlefield to "fight another day". Javier Jaguar on the other hand is a fierce warrior and one of the toughest foes that you will fight in the game. He does not have any brashness of flame face. He treats his opponents with a weary respect. His demeanor inspires awe. You feel intimidated by him. The game does a fabulous job of managing the two extremes of characters. The brash rough attitude of Flame face and the serene reserve of Javier Jaguar. Of course there are other bosses but I will leave it to you to explore them. You are in for a treat.
The music in guacamelee is astounding. It so perfectly captures the beautiful rustic atmosphere of a magical Mexican village. The tempo of the music changes between the two worlds. In the living world it is louder and more energetic. While in the world of dead it is distant,slow and melancholy. Though every tune in guacamelee deserves to be praised but there is one special song that is very close to my heart. I have long beaten the game but I still comeback from time to time just to listen to this tune.
Though guacamelee deals with a rather morbid subject of death it does not feel heavy.  All things considered Guacamelee is one hell of a game. It is one of the best metroidvania games that I have played in ages.
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Then please help us out. Everything we develop, create and spend time on here at Merchello is self funded and given to you entirely for FREE.
A project of this size costs a lot of money to develop and keep up to date, so far in the hundreds of thousands of dollars (Yes you read that right)!
Buying a small $100 Gratitude license ensures that we can put in the extra time to polish and enhance Merchello so all of the community benefit.
Also we really appreciate it! #h5yr
Purchase Gratitude LicenseOur documentation is a constant work in progress, but it's the most up to date place to find out about developing with Merchello.
You can fork and submit changes to the docs too, so if you see anything missing or want to amend something. Go ahead!
Go To DocumentationHave a look through our website for examples of people using Merchello, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter.
We will be updating the site soon, with new training courses and other useful information to help you master Merchello
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}WattTime{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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2. If you are browsing through social media built in browsers, look for the ... or browser icon on the right top/bottom corner, and open the page in Sarafi (iPhone)/ Chrome (Android)
1. Please allow permission to access camera.
2. If you are browsing through social media built in browsers, look for the ... or browser icon on the right top/bottom corner, and open the page in Sarafi (iPhone)/ Chrome (Android)


Hudson 3.3.3 is now available from the Hudson downloads page. This is a patch set improves the default security of Hudson by locking down the Hudson Command Line Interface (CLI) by default. For more information see the changelog
In order to address a critical remote vulnerability in Hudson: CVE-2015-8031 - Hudson XML External Entity Injection, Hudson 3.3.2 has been released. It is now available from the Hudson downloads page. For more information see the changelog and the download page.
Hudson 3.3.1 is now available from the Hudson downloads page. This is a patch set release for 3.3.0 and should be of particular interest to Active Directory users blocked by Bug 474329. For more information see the changelog and the download page.
Hudson 3.3.0 is now available from the Hudson downloads page. Note that this release mandates the use of Java 7 or above to run Hudson. For more information see the changelog and the download page.
Hudson 3.2.2 is now available for production use from the Hudson downloads page. This patch set release addresses a range of issues in the 3.2 release including some security vulnerabilities (see the changelog for details). We recommend that users of 3.2.0 (and earlier versions) upgrade to this release.
Hudson 3.2.1 is now available for production use from the Hudson downloads page. This patch set release addresses a small number of high priority bugs brought to light by the Hudson 3.2.0 upgrade. We recommend that users of 3.2.0 (and earlier versions) upgrade to this release.
Hudson 3.2.0 is now available for production use from the downloads page. This milestone encapsulates the upgrade of the Spring libraries to Spring 3 and upgrades the capabilities of the Team support to full multi-tenancy with Job Group View and Slave isolation.
The Hudson 3.1.2 bugfix release now available for production use from the downloads page for the WAR file version and this page for the OS Specific distributions. The bugs addressed in this release and the preceding 3.1.1 patchset are listed in the change log.
Hudson 3.1.2 is available for early testing. This release is a small bugfix release addressing some high priority issues encountered in 3.1.1. The release candidate can be obtained from the downloads page.
The Hudson Team are pleased to announce the availability of the 3.1.1 release. This bugfix only release is now available for download from the downloads page.
We're please to pass on the news that yet another Hudson book has just been published. Lloyd Meinholz has just let us know that his Hudson 3 Essentials fast paced book which covers both Hudson 3 and 3.1 has just made it to the newstand. Congratulations Lloyd!
Hudson project lead Winston Prakash, along with established author and JSF Spec Lead Ed Burns, have just completed their collaboration on a great guide to using and extending Hudson.
The book is available now and you can read more here.
The Hudson project team is proud to announce the availability of Hudson 3.1.0. This new release adds the new team support feature and provides significant improvements in scalability.
The 3.0.1 patchset release of Hudson is now available. This is a minor release, mainly consisting of bugfixes for the Hudson 3.0.0 release. Details of the fixes and minor new features can be found on the ChangeLog
The first production release of Hudson under the Eclipse Foundation umbrella is now available!
Great news, Hudson has now moved out of incubation at Eclipse and the release of Hudson 3.0 is approved.
A new iPhone application for monitoring your Hudson installations, the Hudson Mobile Monitor, is now available from iTunes (and coming to Android soon!). Read more at the Hudson Blog.
Winston and Duncans Developing Best Practice with Hudson paper is now available for viewing here.
In accordance with the Hudson Community meeting of September 24th the old issues.hudson-ci.org repository is being retired. All new issues in Hudson core should be logged in the Eclipse Bugzilla system against technology.hudson. Issues with plugins should be logged in the respective GITHub projects: (Hudson 2.n Plugins / Hudson 3+ Plugins).
The release candidate for Hudson 3.0 from Eclipse is now available for download and evaluation from the Eclipse Download page. This version previews the production Hudson 3.0 release, which, barring show-stopper problems should appear within the next couple of weeks..
Note that this release candidate is intended for evaluation and testing only and should not be used in production.
The fourth and final milestone (alpha) release of Hudson from Eclipse is now available for download and evaluation from the Eclipse Download page. This version previews the Hudson 3.0 release candidate (RC1) and provides the final stable library versions and more improvements to the management of plugins including a re-worked plugin management center.
Note that this milestone version is intended for evaluation only and should not be used in production.
We're happy to announce the immediate availability of Hudson 2.2.1 production. This is primarily a bugfix release. See the changelog for more information.
It's been a long road but Hudson is now bedding in on its new hardware configuration. This will provide a more stable environment and more power for the Hudson-on-Hudson plugins build.
Great news! The first milestone (alpha) release of Hudson from Eclipse is now available for download and evaluation. Head on over to the Eclipse Download page to grab it and play. Note that this milestone version is intended for evaluation only and should not be used in production.
We're happy to announce the availablity of Hudson 2.2.0 production - Now with Cascading projects! It can be downloaded from here. click here for more...Note: You must backup your job configurations before upgrading to this release
Latest production Release WAR file: 3.3.3
Change Log ● Earlier Releases
Want to Install Hudson?
Here's how>>
Hudson is currently licensed under the Eclipse EPL license. Versions of Hudson prior to 3.n and plugins (unless otherwise stated) are licensed under the MIT license
Hudson is hosted partly as an Eclipse Foundation project and partly as a java.net project.
For more information about this head on over to the The Hudson Universe Page.
Hang out on the Hudson Forum @ Eclipse


RBA Deputy Governor Debelle: Sees steady wage growth over next couple of years
by Ross J BurlandRBA commentary is what traders are focussing on today for the Aussie and we are now hearing from Deputy Governor Debelle on Employment and Wages to the Australian Council of Social Service national conference.
Analysts at Westpac explained that this is "a very hot topic but the main focus will still be Governor Lowe’s speech in the Sydney evening (8:05pm/ 5:05pm Sing/HK) to business economist on Unconventional Monetary Policy: Some Lessons from Overseas."
Key comments
- Sees steady wage growth over next couple of years.
- Growing evidence that wage rises of 2-3% now the norm in Australia, rather than 3–4%.
- If wage growth entrenched at 2-3%, tighter labour market will have to be to force a wage rise.
- Gradual lift in wages growth would be welcome for workforce, economy.
- Says wage lift also needed for inflation to reach 2–3% target range.
- Says jobs growth stronger than expected in recent years, but also labour supply.
- Supply driven by rise in participation rates of females and older workers.
- One key uncertainty is whether labour supply will continue to expand.
- Need unemployment down near 4.5% to lift wages.
FX implications
This is familiar rhetoric from Debelle and has no material impact on the Aussie.


Arrays
Problem 2. Lexicographically comparison
Write a script that compares two char arrays lexicographically (letter by letter).
Array A:
Array B:
Compare Char Arrays
Clear Console


How GDPR might affect the SaaS industry
Beyond the additional technical, contractual and ethical changes required to comply with GDPR (for more info, see our introduction to GDPR and our explanation of some key concepts), it’s unclear exactly how the sweeping new European Union will play out in practice. For example, on the most foundational level, nobody is quite sure how strictly certain requirements will be enforced, or how harsh the actual penalties will be.
However, it seems plausible that one of the unintended consequences of GDPR could be a contraction in the market for SaaS in the EU. This could be spurred by large data controllers (in particular, B2C companies) trying to minimize their exposure to liability, as well as by B2B SaaS providers trying to do the same.
More providers, more problems
Think for a second about a standard large enterprise, acting as a data controller under GDPR, and using several hundred, or even a thousand, SaaS applications. Every one of those that touches personal data is another processor to manage, per GDPR, and another avenue for something to go wrong. Additionally, data processors probably use their own subprocessors, and the controller is ultimately responsible for their data-privacy practices, as well.
All it takes is a software bug or a successful phishing email in an environment that enterprise doesn’t control, and it’s on the hook for meeting data-breach-disclosure requirements; proving it’s not to blame; and, if necessary, enforcing its indemnification clauses against its SaaS vendor. If this happens multiple times per year, that company is staring down a mountain of legal bills, PR cycles and other headaches. For risk-averse companies, limiting their exposure by managing as much as possible themselves might well look like the best option.
This isn’t a matter of feeling sorry for companies because they have to take seriously personal-data privacy. It’s also not a suggestion that companies wouldn’t go through many of these steps anyhow in the case of a data breach that didn’t invoke GDPR. But it is an acknowledgement of financial realities that come from having certain requirements, timelines and processes codified in law by a governmental body with a history of enforcement, and attached to fines of up to 4 percent of annual revenue.
Centralized platforms mean extra pain for processors
In some ways, though, GDPR could prove even more painful for SaaS companies acting as data processors than for their customers acting as data controllers. Not only must processors deal with the same issues around disclosure and liability should one of their subprocessors mess up, but they also have the added burden of being the single point of failure for their entire customer bases.
If you’re a SaaS provider operating under GDPR, processing more customer data means potentially opening yourself up to lots of legal action should you mess up. Think about the case of Mixpanel’s recent password-slurping bug, which resulted in the accidental collection usernames and passwords for a not-insignificant percentage of Mixpanel’s customers. Had GDPR been in effect (and depending on the exact details of that situation, of course), it could be on the hook for fines related to its data-protection practices, as well as to every one of its customers/controllers whose users’ data was unintentionally exposed. That would be daunting enough for a large SaaS provider, but could be devastating for a startup or mid-sized company.
SaaS providers also have an additional impetus of reducing the operational complexity that GDPR will foist upon them. Today, you’re going about your business using reasonable security practices and promising best-effort support for your customers. Tomorrow, you’re contractually obligated to meet certain requirements around data privacy, security and access, and to demand the same contractual obligations from any companies you might use—including your cloud providers.
Some of this can be accomplished via standard terms of service and what the industry calls Data Processing Amendments, but there’s no automating actual compliance. Data architectures and business logic might need to change, security/privacy certifications might have to be obtained, and legal actions might have to be litigated.
What’s the answer?
The least you can do if you’re a SaaS provider is to closely study the GDPR and figure out how you’ll need to adapt your business and data-privacy practices in order to comply with it. At a minimum, that might require drafting new consent forms, terms of service and DPAs, and making sure your service is able to handle any data deletions, changes or whatever else your customers need in order to be GDPR-compliant. Most likely,
You’ll also want to do an audit of your own data practices to ensure you’re adequately minimizing collection and processing, and those of any subprocessors you use. They will also need to meet GDPR requirements around privacy and security, and be able to handle any data modifications you’re required to make on a customer’s behalf. You’ll also need to create a list of subprocessors to share with customers (many companies publish this on their websites).
Or maybe you go a few steps further and begin offering on-premises installations, in order to give customers more control while also limiting your liability as a processor. Your product will still need to support GDPR capabilities around data management and deletion (at least, if you want anybody to buy it), but you should be largely free of the liability that comes from actually processing EU Citizens' personal data yourself. Also, your customers don’t have to worry so much about how your company is handling their data, or at all about how your subprocessors are handling their data on your behalf.
Discussions like this might seem like overkill—and maybe they are—but the truth is that we don’t yet know what the long-term effects of GDPR will be. The one thing we do know is that GDPR is going to change the way that companies collect and manage personal data. It’s better to start thinking about how that will affect the SaaS industry today, and being proactive in addressing any concerns, than to wait until you’re forced to by customers or by law.
More reading
Convinced that GDPR will matter to your company and looking for some more guidance on how and where it might apply, or how other SaaS companies are thinking about it? You can check out some of our other pieces on this topic:


John Kennedy's Hibs odds tumble as Celtic coach emerges as favourite for Easter Road job
The Hoops coach is highly respected for his work under Neil Lennon and Brendan Rodgers.
by Chris Doyle, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/chris-doyle/Celtic coach John Kennedy has been installed as the odds-on favourite to become the new Hibs manager.
The Leith side are on the lookout for a new boss after the sacking of Paul Heckingbottom.
Jack Ross initially emerged as the favourite to land the vacant position at Easter Road, but an influx of cash has arrived for Kennedy.
Neil Lennon 's No.2 is priced at 10/11 with Ross just in behind at 2/1 with McBookie.
Harry Kewell is 4/1 after he was spotted at Hibs' win over St Johnstone at the weekend as he declared his interest for the hotseat.
Neil Warnock (16/1) previously stated his desire to manage a club in Edinburgh but is set to retire after leaving Cardiff City.
Nathan Jones, Steve Clarke, Alan Stubbs and Gordon Strachan are all long shots for the post.
Meanwhile, Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola phoned Hibs to recommend Raul Caneda Perez as the experienced Spanish coach expressed his interest in the post.
Parkhead boss Lennon admitted after his side's win over Motherwell that he isn't surprised Kennedy has been short-listed for the role but issued a hands-off warning to Hibs .
He said: "I don't want him to go for a start.
"It doesn't surprise me, because he is a superb coach.
"It is a feather in a cap for John if that is the case but as far as I'm concerned he won't be going anywhere, he is very integral to what we are doing here."


waves_gateway.serializer package¶
Submodules¶
waves_gateway.serializer.key_pair_serializer module¶
KeyPairSerializer
-
class
waves_gateway.serializer.key_pair_serializer.
KeyPairSerializer
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Can be used to serialize and deserialize a KeyPair derived alias such as an AccountSecret instance or an AddressSecret.
-
as_dict
(key_pair: waves_gateway.model.key_pair.KeyPair) → dict[source]¶ Transforms a KeyPair into a dictionary that contains all attributes of the KeyPair. After that, the dict may be persisted and deserialized later. For example, the dict representation may be converted into JSON using the standard json library.
-
waves_gateway.serializer.mapping_entry_serializer module¶
MappingEntrySerializer
waves_gateway.serializer.polling_state_serializer module¶
PollingStateSerializer
-
class
waves_gateway.serializer.polling_state_serializer.
PollingStateSerializer
(polling_transaction_state_serializer: waves_gateway.serializer.polling_transaction_state_serializer.PollingTransactionStateSerializer) → None[source]¶ Bases:
waves_gateway.serializer.serializer.Serializer
Defines how a PollingState can be serialized and deserialized.
waves_gateway.serializer.polling_transaction_state_serializer module¶
PollingTransactionStateSerializer
-
class
waves_gateway.serializer.polling_transaction_state_serializer.
PollingTransactionStateSerializer
[source]¶ Bases:
waves_gateway.serializer.serializer.Serializer
Defines how a PollingTransactionState can be serialized and deserialized.
waves_gateway.serializer.public_configuration_serializer module¶
PublicConfigurationSerializer
waves_gateway.serializer.serializer module¶
Serializer
waves_gateway.serializer.transaction_attempt_list_serializer module¶
TransactionAttemptListSerializer
-
class
waves_gateway.serializer.transaction_attempt_list_serializer.
TransactionAttemptListSerializer
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Defines a conversion from an TransactionAttemptList instance into a dict instance and backwards. The dict instance can be used for persistence or an external API.
Module contents¶
Defines serializers for the data models defined in the waves_gateway.model module. Those serializers may be used to persist the models.


Event Title Goes here
01 Jun 2020 - 01 Jul 2020
Cupcake ipsum dolor. Sit amet marshmallow topping cheesecake muffin. Halvah croissant candy canes bonbon candy. Apple pie jelly beans topping carrot cake danish tart cake cheesecake. Muffin danish chocolate soufflé pastry icing bonbon oat cake. Powder cake jujubes oat cake. Lemon drops tootsie roll marshmallow halvah carrot cake.
Event Title Goes here
01 Jun 2020 - 01 Jul 2020
Cupcake ipsum dolor. Sit amet marshmallow topping cheesecake muffin. Halvah croissant candy canes bonbon candy. Apple pie jelly beans topping carrot cake danish tart cake cheesecake. Muffin danish chocolate soufflé pastry icing bonbon oat cake. Powder cake jujubes oat cake. Lemon drops tootsie roll marshmallow halvah carrot cake.


| 042:013 Khan | : |
He (Allah) has ordained for you the same religion (Islam) which He ordained for Nuh (Noah), and that which We have inspired in you (O Muhammad SAW), and that which We ordained for Ibrahim (Abraham), Musa (Moses) and 'Iesa (Jesus) saying you should establish religion (i.e. to do what it orders you to do practically), and make no divisions in it (religion) (i.e. various sects in religion). Intolerable for the Mushrikun, is that to which you (O Muhammad SAW) call them. Allah chooses for Himself whom He wills, and guides unto Himself who turns to Him in repentance and in obedience. |
| 042:013 Maulana | : |
He has made plain to you the religion which He enjoined upon Noah and We have revealed to thee, and which We enjoined on Abraham and Moses and Jesus -- to establish religion and not to be divided therein. Hard for the polytheists is that to which thou callest them. Allah chooses for Himself whom He pleases, and guides to Himself him who turns (to Him). |
| 042:013 Pickthal | : |
He hath ordained for you that religion which He commended unto Noah, and that which We inspire in thee (Muhammad), and that which We commended unto Abraham and Moses and Jesus, saying: Establish the religion, and be not divided therein. Dreadful for the idolaters is that unto which thou callest them. Allah chooseth for Himself whom He will, and guideth unto Himself him who turneth (toward Him). |
| 042:013 Rashad | : |
He decreed for you the same religion decreed for Noah, and what we inspired to you, and what we decreed for Abraham, Moses, and Jesus: "You shall uphold this one religion, and do not divide it." The idol worshipers will greatly resent what you invite them to do. GOD redeems to Himself whomever He wills; He guides to Himself only those who totally submit. |
| 042:013 Sarwar | : |
He has plainly clarified the religion which is revealed to you and that which Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus were commanded to follow (He has explained it) so that you would be steadfast and united in your religion. What you call the pagans to is extremely grave for them. God attracts to (the religion) whomever He wants and guides to it whoever turns to Him in repentance. |
| 042:013 Shakir | : |
He has made plain to you of the religion what He enjoined upon Nuh and that which We have revealed to you and that which We enjoined upon Ibrahim and Musa and Isa that keep to obedience and be not divided therein; hard to the unbelievers is that which you call them to; Allah chooses for Himself whom He pleases, and guides to Himself him who turns (to Him), frequently. |
| 042:013 Sherali | : |
HE has prescribed for you the religion which HE enjoined on Noah, and which WE have now revealed to thee, and which WE enjoined on Abraham and Moses and Jesus, viz., 'Establish obedience to ALLAH in the earth, and be not divided therein. Hard upon the idolaters is that to which thou callest them. ALLAH chooses for Himself whom HE pleases, and guides to Himself him who turns to HIM.' |
| 042:013 Yusufali | : |
The same religion has He established for you as that which He enjoined on Noah - the which We have sent by inspiration to thee - and that which We enjoined on Abraham, Moses, and Jesus: Namely, that ye should remain steadfast in religion, and make no divisions therein: to those who worship other things than Allah, hard is the (way) to which thou callest them. Allah chooses to Himself those whom He pleases, and guides to Himself those who turn (to Him). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > مشيئته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > الدين > حقيقة الإسلام Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Reality of Islam أركان الإسلام > الدين > الدين عند الله Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Kind of Religion to Allah الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الهداية إلى الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> Guiding to Faith الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > فضله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> His Graciousness الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > الشعوب والقبائل والفرق Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>Peoples, Tribes and Groups
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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In the case of uniform magnetic ﬁeld, the parallel momentum equation (324) is written as
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Skiing is one of, if not my favorite thing to do. I started skiing when I was 7 years old and have loved it ever since. I go on trips with friends and my family, and my favorite places to ski are Utah and Colorado. This past semester, I was lucky enough to be studying abroad in Australia and I got to ski in Australia as well. I hope to someday be able to ski in Alaska, Chile, and Switzerland. Below is the trailer to one of my favorite skiing movies, Art of Flight.
Another hobby of mine is drawing. I took art classes all throughout high school, and have taken a couple drawing courses here at Duke as well, and I'm thinking about potentially trying to add an art minor. Below are some of my favorite works that I've drawn.
Although I hate to admit it, and despite the fact that I'm from New York, I am a Dallas Cowboys fan. I have been a Cowboys fan for my entire life because my Dad made me this way. I know that they aren't a good team but next year is our year.
Cowboys Official Website


person
settings
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Opycleid: The Python library for transformational music analysis
Welcome to Opycleid
Opycleid is a Python library for transformational music analysis (TMT), a field of musicology which studies transformations between musical objects (notes, chords, durations, etc.) from a mathematical point of view. This field was initiated by David Lewin in the 1980s, relying mainly on mathematical group theory, and later developed and extended using elements of category theory.
The use of this library assumes that one is familiar with the basic notions in transformational music theory. Here are a few links for those who would be interested in discovering this subject.
- The Wikipedia page on the subject.
- A series of blog posts introducing transformational music theory.
- The book of David Lewin, where he first defined its group-theoretical approach of generalized musical intervals: Lewin, D.: Generalized Musical Intervals and Transformations, Yale University Press: New Haven, CT, 1987.
Guiding principles
- User-friendly: Opycleid provides ready-to-use classes for the common groups and monoids encountered in TMT, such as the group or the group usually found in neo-Riemannian theory. These classes provides methods for determining, multiplying, and applying musical transformations. For, one can start analyzing chords in just a few lines of Python, as shown below.
from opycleid.musicmonoids import TI_Group_Triads
my_group = TI_Group_Triads()
print (my_group.get_operation("C_M","B_m")) ## ['I6']
print (my_group.apply_operation("I5","E_m")) ## ['Fs_M']
-
Generalizability: TMT has mainly been applied to the analysis of relations between notes and chords, but it can in fact be applied to any musical object, such as durations, time-spans, rhythms, etc. Opycleid takes a very general approach to TMT by considering category actions in , i.e. faithful functors from a small category to the 2-category of finite sets and relations between them. The elements of these sets are specified as strings and can represent any musical object. Opycleid also provides basic support for the definition of sub-categories of , the 2-category of finite sets and quantale-valued relations between them, where is a given quantale.
-
Customizability: though the usual musical groups and monoids are already implemented in Opycleid, custom monoids can be generated by specifying objects and morphisms. Their definition is made easy by the use of standard Python primitives (dictionaries and lists).
-
What it is not: to allow the user to define his own category actions, Opycleid implements some routines which can be found in computer algebra systems such as GAP and SageMath. However, Opycleid is focused on musical applications, and is therefore not meant to be as complete as these softwares. In particular, Opycleid does not fully implement category theory (categories, functors, natural transformations, etc.), but focuses on faithful functors to , which can be more easily implemented.
User installation
The easiest way to install Opycleid is using pip
:
$ pip install opycleid
Opycleid can also be installed directly from source:
$ python setup.py install
Support
Bug reports and features requests (only) can be posted in GitHub issues.
Why this name, Opycleid ?
The ophicleide is a keyed brass instrument from the 19th century. From the greek ophis (ὄφις) "serpent" (hence the perfect name for a Python library) + kleis (κλείς) "keys", it means a serpent with keys, the serpent being an older instrument it evolved from.
The ophicleide was later superseded by the tuba, which was considered more reliable in terms of tone production.


Grammy 2020: Burna Boy nominated in ‘Best World Music Album’ category
by Olushola OdeyindeNigerian Afro-fusion singer, Damini Ogulu, popularly known as Burna Boy, has made the list of nominees for 2020 Grammy Awards.
The organisers of the Grammy Awards had on Wednesday released the list of artists nominated for the awards with Singer and rapper, Lizzo, leading the nomination list in 8 different categories,
Ariana Grande, whose album “thank u, next” missed last year’s Grammy deadline, bagged five nominations this year.
The African giant also bagged a nomination in the ‘Best World Music Album’ category.
Artist like Davido, Banky W, Wizkid and others took to Twitter to congratulate Burna Boy on his nomination.
See tweets below:


--- layout: default title: sobreoevangelho.net --- {% include cabecalho.html param="old-testament" %}


HTC Desire 19s with triple cameras, MediaTek P22 SoC launched
HTC Desire 19s is a midrange offering launched for TWD 5,990 (roughly Rs 14,200).
The past couple of years have been quite for HTC when it comes to smartphone launches. Earlier this year, the Taiwan-based company launched two new smartphones, the Desire 19+ and the U19e. HTC has now expanded its Desire series with the launch of the 19s in Taiwan.
HTC Desire 19s is a midrange offering launched for TWD 5,990 (roughly Rs 14,200). The smartphone features a 6.2-inch HD+ display with a 720 x 1520 resolution. It has a 19:9 aspect ratio and a water-drop notch on the top of the display for the front camera.
A MediaTek Helio P22 SoC handles the processing under the hood with 3GB RAM and 32GB internal memory. Storage can be further expanded via a microSD card. The Desire 19s comes packed with a fairly-large 3,850 mAh battery that can be charged via a USB Type-C cable.
For photography, the Desire 19s features a triple-camera setup with a 13MP f/1.85 primary sensor, a 5MP ultra-wide f/2.2 lens, and a 5MP f/2.2 depth sensor. For selfies, there is a 16MP f/2.0 sensor inside the water-drop notch.
Connectivity options include 4G LTE, Bluetooth 5.0, Wi-Fi 802.11ac, GPS, 3.5mm headphone jack, etc. The Desire 19s has a rear-mounted fingerprint scanner for biometric unlocking. The smartphone boots on Android 9 out-of-the-box.
There is no word about the Desire 19s’ availability outside Taiwan.Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


About Me
My name is Brian McNeil and i am a hard working 15 year old male. I have three sibblings, two siters and one brother.I am Curently learnig how to buid my own website from scrach. I decied to take up this class because my family have a few ideas about there own website, and i can be the one who help.


Data Store
Please note that all of the registered urls and all of the statistics will be lost on each app restart.
Currently, the embedded H2 database is configured to store its data only in memory.
To be able to run this Spring Boot app you will need to first build it. To build and package the Spring Boot app into a single executable Jar file with a Maven, use the below command. You will need to run it from the project folder which contains the pom.xml file.
mvn clean install
To run the app from a terminal window you can use the java -jar command. This is provided if your Spring Boot app was successfully packaged as an executable jar file in the previous step.
java -jar target/weburl-shortener-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
You can also use Maven plugin to run the app. Use the below command to run your Spring Boot app with Maven plugin:
mvn spring-boot:run
You can follow any/all of the above commands, or simply use the run configuration provided by your favorite IDE and run/debug the app from there for development purposes. Once the server is up, you should be able to access the home page at the following URL:
The app configuration is done via REST APIs. The available api endpoints are as follows:
In order to create short urls, user first needs to create account. To create account, send HTTP POST request to this endpoint:
with this payload in the request body:
{ accountId : 'myAccountId'}
To call api endpoints you can use any rest api clients such as Postman or use command-line tool 'curl':
curl -d '{"accountId" : "myAccountId"}' -H 'Content-Type: application/json' http://localhost:8080/account
If request was successful, the service should respond with the status '201 CREATED' and return new account password in the response body:
{"password" : "0qvo5mVZ", "success" : true, "description" : "Account created successfully."}
After creating account and obtaining the password, you can register as many web urls as you like by sending HTTP POST request to this endpoint:
curl --user myAccountId:myPassword -d '{"url" : "http://www.mylongurl.com", "redirectType": 301}' -H 'Content-Type: application/json' http://localhost:8080/register
The required params are:
The service requires 'Basic Authentication' so you can embed the username and password combination inside request using curl '--user' option.
Alternatively, you could create 'Base64' hash of 'username:password' combination and add it to the requests 'Authorization' header with the value of 'Basic YourBase64EncodedString'.
If request was successful, the service should respond with the status '201 CREATED' and return new short url in the response body:
{"shortUrl" : "http://localhost:8080/qNRbkN"}
When the short url that was retrieved in the previous step is visited, the web browser should be redirected to the originally registered web url.
If the short url could not be found in the system, the web browser will be redirected back to the home page.
Each user can view statistics for all of his registered urls by sending HTTP GET request to this endpoint:
curl --user myAccountId:myPassword -H 'Content-Type: application/json' http://localhost:8080/statistic
The service will respond with the list of the urls and number of hits for each url:
{
"http://www.mylongurl1.com" : 3,
"http://www.mylongurl2.com" : 8,
"http://www.mylongurl3.com" : 4,
}
There is an 'Admin' user (username: admin, password: admin, ) on the system which is always created by default when the app is initially booted.
If the request is authenticated with 'admin:admin' credentials, visiting the http://localhost:8080/statistic url will return cumulative sum for all urls in the system.
Also, requests authenticated with 'admin:admin' credentials are able to retrieve statistics on a 'per-account-basis' by appending 'accountId' on the request url:
curl --user admin:admin -H 'Content-Type: application/json' http://localhost:8080/statistic/someAccountId
You can view the database tables via H2 console which is available at http://localhost:8080/h2-console
Please note that all of the registered urls and all of the statistics will be lost on each app restart.
Currently, the embedded H2 database is configured to store its data only in memory.
The source project contains integrations tests for testing REST APIs for all of the features specified in 'Using the App' section.
You can execute tests from your IDE or you can run the Maven test command mvn test
from the root of your project to get the same results.
Happy testing !


Business Analytics | Python | R | SQL | Alteryx | Tableau | Machine Learning | Predictive modeling | Responsible & Inquisitive
Find Out MoreHi~ My name is Yuzi Liu. I recently graduated from UCI Paul Merage School of Business, majoring in Master of science in Business Analytics, which is a STEM Program combined business and data science enabling us to build data driven solutions under business context. Before stepping into the big data world, my interest mainly lies on statistics and finance. I have 3+ years of solid background in Statistics, Economics, and Finance. As I see how big data changes people’s life, I have been growing a passion for data science. I believe every business decision is an art as well as science, and big data can help organizations solve the problem of uncertainty while providing the optimal vision for decision making. I’m enthusiastic about leveraging data to generate value. After conducting hands-on projects, master studies, internships, and real-world experiences, I’ve gained skills in Predictive modeling, Machine learning, Quantitative analysis, Supply Chain Analysis, Optimization, and Data Visualization, using tools such as Python, R, SQL, Advanced Excel, Alteryx, Tableau, etc. Right now, I’m open for Business/Financial/Marketing/Operations/Supply Chain Analyst opportunities in South California and Orange County Area. I’m looking forward to gaining more industry experience and employ my newly-acquired technical expertise to develop data-driven business solutions for an organization. Please feel free to contact me! Project |
Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


ShortLessOrEqualsTest.testComparableEqualsFailNoMessage: Short 'valueA'(124) is less than or equal to Short 'valueB'(124). ShortLessOrEqualsTest.testComparableLessFailMessage: Short 'valueA'(123) is less than or equal to Short 'valueB'(124). Extra info goes here. ShortLessOrEqualsTest.testComparableEqualsFailMessage: Short 'valueA'(-124) is less than or equal to Short 'valueB'(-124). Extra info goes here. ShortLessOrEqualsTest.testComparableLessFailNoMessage: Short 'valueA'(-123) is less than or equal to Short 'valueB'(123).


I am a data scientist and software developer with a background in aerospace engineering.
More coming soon!
My skills include Python and machine learning.
More coming soon!
Master's in data science from UCSD
Machine learning engineer at NIWC
Coming soon!


Class: Rails::Generators::PluginGenerator
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
Rails::Generators::AppBase
|
| Defined in: | railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb |
Constant Summary
AppBase - Inherited
Class Method Summary
- .new(*args) ⇒ PluginGenerator constructor
- .banner private
AppBase - Inherited
Base - Inherited
| .base_root | Returns the base root for a common set of generators. |
| .default_source_root | Returns the default source root for a given generator. |
| .desc | Tries to get the description from a USAGE file one folder above the source root otherwise uses a default description. |
| .hide! | Convenience method to hide this generator from the available ones when running rails generator command. |
| .hook_for | Invoke a generator based on the value supplied by the user to the given option named "name". |
| .namespace | Convenience method to get the namespace from the class name. |
| .remove_hook_for | Remove a previously added hook. |
| .source_root | Returns the source root for this generator using default_source_root as default. |
| .add_shebang_option! | Small macro to add ruby as an option to the generator with proper default value plus an instance helper method called shebang. |
| .banner | Use Rails default banner. |
| .base_name | Sets the base_name taking into account the current class namespace. |
| .default_aliases_for_option | Returns default aliases for the option name given doing a lookup in aliases. |
| .default_for_option | Returns default for the option name given doing a lookup in config. |
| .default_generator_root, | |
| .default_value_for_option | Returns the default value for the option name given doing a lookup in options. |
| .generator_name | Removes the namespaces and get the generator name. |
| .usage_path, | |
| .class_option | |
| .inherited | Cache source root and add lib/generators/base/generator/templates to source paths. |
| .hooks | Keep hooks configuration that are used on prepare_for_invocation. |
| .prepare_for_invocation | Prepare class invocation to search on ::Rails namespace if a previous added hook is being used. |
Instance Attribute Summary
- #api? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #engine? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #full? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #inside_application? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #mountable? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #skip_git? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #valid_const? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
- #with_dummy_app? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
AppBase - Inherited
Instance Method Summary
- #create_app_files
- #create_assets_manifest_file
- #create_bin_files
- #create_config_files
- #create_javascript_files
- #create_lib_files
- #create_public_stylesheets_files
- #create_root_files
- #create_test_dummy_files
- #create_test_files
- #finish_template
- #name
- #namespaced_name
- #plugin_path
- #run_after_bundle_callbacks
- #underscored_name
- #update_gemfile
- #application_definition (also: #store_application_definition!) private
- #author private
- #camelized private
- #camelized_modules private
- #create_dummy_app(path = nil) private
- #dummy_path(path = nil) private
- #email private
- #get_builder_class private
- #humanized private
- #modules private
- #mute(&block) private
- #original_name private
- #rails_app_path private
- #rakefile_test_tasks private
- #relative_path private
-
#store_application_definition!
private
Alias for #application_definition.
- #wrap_in_modules(unwrapped_code) private
AppBase - Inherited
Base - Inherited
| #class_collisions | Check whether the given class names are already taken by user application or Ruby on ::Rails. |
| #extract_last_module | Takes in an array of nested modules and extracts the last module. |
Actions - Included
| #add_source | Add the given source to |
| #after_bundle | Registers a callback to be executed after bundle and spring binstubs have run. |
| #application | Alias for Actions#environment. |
| #capify! | Just run the capify command in root. |
| #environment | Adds a line inside the ::Rails::Application class for
|
| #gem | Adds an entry into |
| #gem_group | Wraps gem entries inside a group. |
| #generate | Generate something using a generator from ::Rails or a plugin. |
| #git | Run a command in git. |
| #initializer | Create a new initializer with the provided code (either in a block or a string). |
| #lib | Create a new file in the lib/ directory. |
| #rails_command | Runs the supplied rake task (invoked with 'rails ...'). |
| #rake | Runs the supplied rake task (invoked with 'rake ...'). |
| #rakefile | Create a new |
| #readme | Reads the given file at the source root and prints it in the console. |
| #route | Make an entry in ::Rails routing file |
| #vendor | Create a new file in the |
| #execute_command | Runs the supplied command using either "rake ..." or "rails ..." based on the executor parameter provided. |
| #extify | Add an extension to the given name based on the platform. |
| #log | Define log for backwards compatibility. |
| #quote | Surround string with single quotes if there is no quotes. |
| #initialize |
Constructor Details
.new(*args) ⇒ PluginGenerator
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 196
def initialize(*args) @dummy_path = nil super end
Class Method Details
.banner (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 327
def self. "rails plugin new #{arguments.map(&:usage).join(' ')} [options]" end
Instance Attribute Details
#api? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 323
def api? [:api] end
#engine? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 303
def engine? full? || mountable? || [:engine] end
#full? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 307
def full? [:full] end
#inside_application? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 435
def inside_application? rails_app_path && destination_root.start_with?(rails_app_path.to_s) end
#mountable? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 311
def mountable? [:mountable] end
#skip_git? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 315
def skip_git? [:skip_git] end
#valid_const? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 378
def valid_const? if original_name =~ /-\d/ raise Error, "Invalid plugin name #{original_name}. Please give a name which does not contain a namespace starting with numeric characters." elsif original_name =~ /[^\w-]+/ raise Error, "Invalid plugin name #{original_name}. Please give a name which uses only alphabetic, numeric, \"_\" or \"-\" characters." elsif camelized =~ /^\d/ raise Error, "Invalid plugin name #{original_name}. Please give a name which does not start with numbers." elsif RESERVED_NAMES.include?(name) raise Error, "Invalid plugin name #{original_name}. Please give a " \ "name which does not match one of the reserved rails " \ "words: #{RESERVED_NAMES.join(", ")}" elsif Object.const_defined?(camelized) raise Error, "Invalid plugin name #{original_name}, constant #{camelized} is already in use. Please choose another plugin name." end end
#with_dummy_app? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 319
def with_dummy_app? [:skip_test].blank? || [:dummy_path] != "test/dummy" end
Instance Method Details
#application_definition (private) Also known as: #store_application_definition!
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 394
def application_definition @application_definition ||= begin dummy_application_path = File.("#{dummy_path}/config/application.rb", destination_root) unless [:pretend] || !File.exist?(dummy_application_path) contents = File.read(dummy_application_path) contents[(contents.index(/module ([\w]+)\n(.*)class Application/m))..-1] end end end
#author (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 360
def default = "TODO: Write your name" if skip_git? @author = default else @author = `git config user.name`.chomp rescue default end end
#camelized (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 356
def camelized @camelized ||= name.gsub(/\W/, "_").squeeze("_").camelize end
#camelized_modules (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 348
def camelized_modules @camelized_modules ||= namespaced_name.camelize end
#create_app_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 213
def create_app_files build(:app) end
#create_assets_manifest_file
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 225
def create_assets_manifest_file build(:assets_manifest) if !api? && engine? end
#create_bin_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 237
def create_bin_files build(:bin) end
#create_config_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 217
def create_config_files build(:config) end
#create_dummy_app(path = nil) (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 288
def create_dummy_app(path = nil) dummy_path(path) if path say_status :vendor_app, dummy_path mute do build(:generate_test_dummy) store_application_definition! build(:test_dummy_config) build(:test_dummy_assets) build(:test_dummy_clean) # ensure that bin/rails has proper dummy_path build(:bin, true) end end
#create_javascript_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 233
def create_javascript_files build(:javascripts) unless api? end
#create_lib_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 221
def create_lib_files build(:lib) end
#create_public_stylesheets_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 229
def create_public_stylesheets_files build(:stylesheets) unless api? end
#create_root_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 204
def create_root_files build(:readme) build(:rakefile) build(:gemspec) unless [:skip_gemspec] build(:license) build(:gitignore) unless [:skip_git] build(:gemfile) unless [:skip_gemfile] end
#create_test_dummy_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 245
def create_test_dummy_files return unless with_dummy_app? create_dummy_app end
#create_test_files
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 241
def create_test_files build(:test) unless [:skip_test] end
#dummy_path(path = nil) (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 422
def dummy_path(path = nil) @dummy_path = path if path @dummy_path || [:dummy_path] end
#email (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 369
def email default = "TODO: Write your email address" if skip_git? @email = default else @email = `git config user.email`.chomp rescue default end end
#finish_template
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 254
def finish_template build(:leftovers) end
#get_builder_class (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 406
def get_builder_class defined?(::PluginBuilder) ? ::PluginBuilder : Rails::PluginBuilder end
#humanized (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 352
def humanized @humanized ||= original_name.underscore.humanize end
#modules (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 335
def modules @modules ||= namespaced_name.camelize.split("::") end
#mute(&block) (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 427
def mute(&block) shell.mute(&block) end
#name
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 266
def name @name ||= begin # same as ActiveSupport::Inflector#underscore except not replacing '-' underscored = original_name.dup underscored.gsub!(/([A-Z]+)([A-Z][a-z])/, '\1_\2') underscored.gsub!(/([a-z\d])([A-Z])/, '\1_\2') underscored.downcase! underscored end end
#namespaced_name
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 282
def namespaced_name @namespaced_name ||= name.tr("-", "/") end
#original_name (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 331
def original_name @original_name ||= File.basename(destination_root) end
#plugin_path
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 175
alias_method :plugin_path, :app_path
#rails_app_path (private)
[ GitHub ]#rakefile_test_tasks (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 410
def rakefile_test_tasks <<-RUBY require 'rake/testtask' Rake::TestTask.new(:test) do |t| t.libs << 'test' t.pattern = 'test/**/*_test.rb' t.verbose = false end RUBY end
#relative_path (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 439
def relative_path return unless inside_application? app_path.sub(/^#{rails_app_path}\//, "") end
#run_after_bundle_callbacks
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 260
def run_after_bundle_callbacks @after_bundle_callbacks.each do |callback| callback.call end end
#store_application_definition! (private)
Alias for #application_definition.
404
# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 404
alias :store_application_definition! :application_definition
#underscored_name
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 278
def underscored_name @underscored_name ||= original_name.underscore end
#update_gemfile
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 250
def update_gemfile build(:gemfile_entry) unless [:skip_gemfile_entry] end
#wrap_in_modules(unwrapped_code) (private)
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# File 'railties/lib/rails/generators/rails/plugin/plugin_generator.rb', line 339
def wrap_in_modules(unwrapped_code) unwrapped_code = "#{unwrapped_code}".strip.gsub(/\s$\n/, "") modules.reverse.inject(unwrapped_code) do |content, mod| str = "module #{mod}\n" str += content.lines.map { |line| " #{line}" }.join str += content.present? ? "\nend" : "end" end end


This beat is composed of 3 independent Players each with a different loop length, synced to the Transport to start at different times and different offsets. The players stay synchronized to the position and offset of the Transport.