|
Komunikator
0.3
Jest to aplikacja przeznaczona na urządzenia z systemem operacyjnym Google Android. Dzięki niej użytkownicy będą mogli komunikować się między sobą, tworzyć konwersacje oraz dodawać znajomych.
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Statyczne atrybuty publiczne | |
| static final int | abc_ab_share_pack_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020000 |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_item_background_material = 0x7f020001 |
| static final int | abc_btn_borderless_material = 0x7f020002 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_material = 0x7f020003 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_to_on_mtrl_000 = 0x7f020004 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_to_on_mtrl_015 = 0x7f020005 |
| static final int | abc_btn_colored_material = 0x7f020006 |
| static final int | abc_btn_default_mtrl_shape = 0x7f020007 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_material = 0x7f020008 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_to_on_mtrl_000 = 0x7f020009 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_to_on_mtrl_015 = 0x7f02000a |
| static final int | abc_btn_switch_to_on_mtrl_00001 = 0x7f02000b |
| static final int | abc_btn_switch_to_on_mtrl_00012 = 0x7f02000c |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_internal_bg = 0x7f02000d |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_top_material = 0x7f02000e |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_top_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02000f |
| static final int | abc_control_background_material = 0x7f020010 |
| static final int | abc_dialog_material_background = 0x7f020011 |
| static final int | abc_edit_text_material = 0x7f020012 |
| static final int | abc_ic_ab_back_material = 0x7f020013 |
| static final int | abc_ic_arrow_drop_right_black_24dp = 0x7f020014 |
| static final int | abc_ic_clear_material = 0x7f020015 |
| static final int | abc_ic_commit_search_api_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020016 |
| static final int | abc_ic_go_search_api_material = 0x7f020017 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_copy_mtrl_am_alpha = 0x7f020018 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_cut_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020019 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_overflow_material = 0x7f02001a |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_paste_mtrl_am_alpha = 0x7f02001b |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_selectall_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02001c |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_share_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02001d |
| static final int | abc_ic_search_api_material = 0x7f02001e |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_16dp = 0x7f02001f |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_36dp = 0x7f020020 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_48dp = 0x7f020021 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_16dp = 0x7f020022 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_36dp = 0x7f020023 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_48dp = 0x7f020024 |
| static final int | abc_ic_voice_search_api_material = 0x7f020025 |
| static final int | abc_item_background_holo_dark = 0x7f020026 |
| static final int | abc_item_background_holo_light = 0x7f020027 |
| static final int | abc_list_divider_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020028 |
| static final int | abc_list_focused_holo = 0x7f020029 |
| static final int | abc_list_longpressed_holo = 0x7f02002a |
| static final int | abc_list_pressed_holo_dark = 0x7f02002b |
| static final int | abc_list_pressed_holo_light = 0x7f02002c |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_background_transition_holo_dark = 0x7f02002d |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_background_transition_holo_light = 0x7f02002e |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_disabled_holo_dark = 0x7f02002f |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_disabled_holo_light = 0x7f020030 |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_holo_dark = 0x7f020031 |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_holo_light = 0x7f020032 |
| static final int | abc_menu_hardkey_panel_mtrl_mult = 0x7f020033 |
| static final int | abc_popup_background_mtrl_mult = 0x7f020034 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_indicator_material = 0x7f020035 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_material = 0x7f020036 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_small_material = 0x7f020037 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_off_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020038 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_to_pressed_mtrl_000 = 0x7f020039 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_to_pressed_mtrl_005 = 0x7f02003a |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_primary_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02003b |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_track_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02003c |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_thumb_material = 0x7f02003d |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_tick_mark_material = 0x7f02003e |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_track_material = 0x7f02003f |
| static final int | abc_spinner_mtrl_am_alpha = 0x7f020040 |
| static final int | abc_spinner_textfield_background_material = 0x7f020041 |
| static final int | abc_switch_thumb_material = 0x7f020042 |
| static final int | abc_switch_track_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020043 |
| static final int | abc_tab_indicator_material = 0x7f020044 |
| static final int | abc_tab_indicator_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020045 |
| static final int | abc_text_cursor_material = 0x7f020046 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_left_mtrl_dark = 0x7f020047 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_left_mtrl_light = 0x7f020048 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_middle_mtrl_dark = 0x7f020049 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_middle_mtrl_light = 0x7f02004a |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_right_mtrl_dark = 0x7f02004b |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_right_mtrl_light = 0x7f02004c |
| static final int | abc_textfield_activated_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02004d |
| static final int | abc_textfield_default_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02004e |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_activated_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f02004f |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_default_mtrl_alpha = 0x7f020050 |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_material = 0x7f020051 |
| static final int | abc_vector_test = 0x7f020052 |
| static final int | notification_action_background = 0x7f020065 |
| static final int | notification_bg = 0x7f020066 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low = 0x7f020067 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low_normal = 0x7f020068 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low_pressed = 0x7f020069 |
| static final int | notification_bg_normal = 0x7f02006a |
| static final int | notification_bg_normal_pressed = 0x7f02006b |
| static final int | notification_icon_background = 0x7f02006c |
| static final int | notification_template_icon_bg = 0x7f020071 |
| static final int | notification_template_icon_low_bg = 0x7f020072 |
| static final int | notification_tile_bg = 0x7f02006d |
| static final int | notify_panel_notification_icon_bg = 0x7f02006e |
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The templates for accessible Lightbox, Banner, Tooltip, and Popup controls provide scalable AccDC Object declarations to automate accessibility for screen reader and keyboard only users.
Module files:
Press the above button to open the lightbox AccDC Object.
The lightbox will load,
flow control methods will configure the display, handlers, and accessibility markup,
focus will automatically be moved to the beginning of the new content when opened,
and focus will return to the triggering element when closed.
Accessible Banner
The banner is loaded from an external page using it's ID.
Activate the Load button to render the banner content.
Activate the Submit button to close the banner.
Accessible Tooltip
Instructions:
Mouse over the above icon to display the extended tooltip AccDC Object.
Screen reader and keyboard only users can activate the icon using the Enter key.
The extended tooltip object will be inserted inline relative to the triggering element,
positioned visually using the autoPosition property,
and its content will be announced to screen reader users.
The extended tooltip can be closed by mousing out of the display area,
or by tabbing to and activating the automatically generated accessible close link.
The popup AccDC Object can be opened by clicking the above link.
The popup object will be inserted inline with the triggering element,
the visual display will be set using the autoPosition property,
and the popup content will be announced to screen reader users.
The popup can be closed by activating the Close icon.
Tips and Tricks
All of the above demos are included as template AccDC Objects within the file setup.js,
so that the AccDC Object properties can be modified to fit any functionality or layout requirements for similar implementations.
All of the above AccDC Object types can be controlled programmatically, such as to open or close an object like so:
// Using the ID property of each AccDC Object, such as 'lightbox'
$A.reg.lightbox.open();
// Or using the ID 'popup'
$A.reg.popup.close();
Similarly, the functionality of AccDC Objects can be changed on the fly while maintaining the same level of accessibility, like so:
// Change the functionality of the Login lightbox to show a Registration lightbox instead
// First, change the role for screen reader users
$A.reg.lightbox.role = 'Register';
// Change the resource locator to point to another form container
$A.reg.lightbox.source = 'files/overlays.html #register1';
// Change the size and width to match the dimensions of the new lightbox
$A.reg.lightbox.cssObj.height = '400px';
$A.reg.lightbox.cssObj.width = '750px';
// Lastly, swap the runAfter function with another function so that event handlers can be properly registered when it opens
$A.reg.lightbox.runAfter = someOtherFunction;
// Now open the newly configured lightbox AccDC Object
$A.reg.lightbox.open();
Also, the accessible hidden text can be modified for localization in any language by modifying the accStart, accEnd, and accClose properties,
by directly modifying the AccDC Object declarations within 'setup.js',
or by dynamically changing the property values at runtime using the object ID as shown above.


Parallax effect
Scroll to see the effect
Parallax effect
Scroll to see the effect
Parallax effect
Scroll to see the effect


---
title: Couple EmberJS with Bootstrap
---
Warning!
This documentation is very new and a work in progress. A lot of components are missing.
Feel free to fork the repository and submit a pull request if you want to propose a change.
Ember Bootstrap
A set of UI elements styled using the Boostrap toolkit to use with Ember.js
Get the latest release
<% all_articles.each do |article| %>
<%= article[:description] %>
<% end %>


At the moment it is random whether the filtersettings are visible or hidden, when visiting the serverbrowser.
Would it be possible for you to make a setting, whether they should be visible or hidden by default?
Topicstarter
Guest
I just tried disabling the addon, and without it, if I choose to show the filters, they stay that way.
I don't know what part of the addon that is causing this, but a fix would be great.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This is a bit annoying, i know. But a fix for that should be implemented by battlelog itself.
I tried in the past some fixes for that issue, but non where good enough and make problems at another place.
Greetz


When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated , interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product managent to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the users needs and the product requirements.
we help translate them into active and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the neccessary time needed to understand your product vission.
The outcome of the scoping session a proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the piece you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
DESIGN
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
DEVELOPMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
Black Studio
Ontario Security
Pyramids
Jim Carry
Have A Nice Day
Calculator
Burned
Giraffe Restaurant


A JavaScript implementation of the nanno language: Create beautiful animations through a simple language.
It provides a compiler for the source code and a player that runs on canvas and WebGL 2.
Powered by PixiJS, GSAP and Font Face Observer.
Warning: The nanno language is in the early stages. You should expect some breaking-changes in the language specification during this period.


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LTE
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{% include "head.html" %}
You now have:
Looking for more Web App layouts? Check out our layouts collection. You can also preview them live.
This is another card.
This is the users section
This is the contact section


|
Rwky Redis
2012042700
A simple php redis library
|
Class for storing PHP sessions in redis. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | close () |
| static | destroy ($id) |
| static | gc () |
| static | open ($prefix, $name) |
| static | read ($id) |
| static | shutdown () |
| static | write ($id, $data) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static | $hash = null |
| stores sessions in the hash | |
| static | $redis |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static | $_prefix |
| static | $_session_id |
Class for storing PHP sessions in redis.
Stores session data in redis, uses session_save_path() to set the prefix of the redis key.
Simply include the file and set \RWKY\Redis\RedisSessions::$redis to an instance of \RWKY\Redis\Redis to have it enable session handling. You must include it before calling any session_ functions.
Example:
<?php
require("rwky-redis.php");
require("rwky-redis-sessions.php");
$redis=new \RWKY\Redis\Redis();
\RWKY\Redis\RedisSessions::$redis=$redis;
?>
Definition at line 24 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
| static close | ( | ) | [static] |
*Closes the session
Definition at line 69 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
{ return true; }
| static destroy | ( | $ | id | ) | [static] |
*Destroys a session
| string | $id | the session id |
Definition at line 99 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
References $redis.
{ return (string) is_null(self::$hash) ? self::$redis->del(self::$_prefix.":{$id}") : self::$redis->pipe()->multi()->hdel(self::$hash,self::$_prefix.":{$id}")->zrem(self::$hash."-expire",self::$_prefix.":{$id}")->exec()->drain(); }
| static gc | ( | ) | [static] |
*Delete expired sessions, if the value of self::$hash is null then this just returns true, else it prunes up to 100 expired sessions at once.
Definition at line 108 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
References $redis.
{ if(is_null(self::$hash)) return true; $expired=self::$redis->zrangebyscore(self::$hash."-expire",0,time(),'LIMIT',0,100); self::$redis->pipe(); foreach($expired as $e) { self::$redis->multi()->zrem(self::$hash."-expire",$e)->hdel(self::$hash,$e)->exec(); } self::$redis->drain(); return true; }
| static open | ( | $ | prefix, |
| $ | name | ||
| ) | [static] |
*Opens the session
| string | $prefix | the session prefox |
| string | $name | the session name |
| Exception | throws an exception if self::$redis is null |
Definition at line 58 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
References $redis.
{ if(is_null(self::$redis)) throw new \Exception('self::$redis is null, you must set RedisSessions::$redis to a redis instance before using any session methods'); self::$_prefix=$prefix; return true; }
| static read | ( | $ | id | ) | [static] |
*Get the session data
| string | $id | the session id |
Definition at line 79 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
References $redis.
{ return (string) is_null(self::$hash) ? self::$redis->get(self::$_prefix.":{$id}") : self::$redis->hget(self::$hash,self::$_prefix.":{$id}"); }
| static shutdown | ( | ) | [static] |
*PHP shutdown function, needs to be here due to a bug in PHP 5.3.2 and below that prevented sessions closing properly when using external classes due to the class being unloaded before the session has closed, registering this as a shutdown function keeps the class loaded
Definition at line 124 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
{ session_write_close(); }
| static write | ( | $ | id, |
| $ | data | ||
| ) | [static] |
*Writes session data
| string | $id | the session id |
| string | $data | the session data to write |
Definition at line 90 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
References $redis.
{ return is_null(self::$hash) ? self::$redis->setex(self::$_prefix.":{$id}",ini_get("session.gc_maxlifetime"),$data) : self::$redis->pipe()->multi()->zadd(self::$hash."-expire",time()+ini_get("session.gc_maxlifetime"),self::$_prefix.":{$id}")->hset(self::$hash,self::$_prefix.":{$id}",$data)->exec()->drain(); }
$_prefix [static, protected] |
*The prefix of sessions
Definition at line 29 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
$_session_id [static, protected] |
*The session id
Definition at line 34 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
$hash = null [static] |
stores sessions in the hash
*store the sessions in the hash specified by the variable value, if null then sessions are stored in keys
*Hashes allow purging of all sessions using the DEL command.
*However they don't allow auto expiration so the garbage collector has to be used. The key self::$hash-expire will be used to manage expiration of hashes for the garbage collector
*If you are using the redis database only as a session store leave this null since it will skil the need for a garbage collector and you can purge all sessions by using FLUSHDB
Definition at line 49 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.
$redis [static] |
*The Redis instance to communicate with
Definition at line 39 of file rwky-redis-sessions.php.


Matrix Class
The Algorithmist::Matrix Class Demo
This demo exercises the jsMathToolkit Matrix class. All output is sent to the console, so you will have to view the console for results.


{% include "scaffold/incbootstrap.html" %}
New questions are initially set for free text answers. Adding specific answers turns them into dropdown lists.
{{ans}}


User Management
Refresh Button
Users
First Name
Last Name
Please note that only valid org emails will be allowed!
Email Address
username
password
Authorization Level
Add User
Change the User
Who is accessing?
{{use.id}}
Changed User
{{use.firstName}} {{use.lastName}}
Category
Password
Authorization Level
New Value
Change User


The more sensors, the more data. With an ever growing number of connected objects come an influx of information which can be used to make a smarter and safer world. However, large amounts of data mean nothing if they aren’t correctly processed: this module delves into the ways we have to analyse and process data to use it to its full value.
This module was comprised of three courses, one of which was linked with another module. These three courses were pretty independent, but gave a good overview of the data processing and analysis fields.
This course was intersected wit the Software Architecture class, and consisted of one lecture then a project. The goal was to apply the Agile Method to the Service Oriented Architecture Project.
Experience Type |
Function |
Context And mission |
|---|---|---|
| Project | Scrum Master | Apply the Agile Method to a software development project |
This short course went over the concepts of the semantic web and delved into the notion of ontologies. We also explored how these concepts could be applied to the field of IoT.
Experience Type |
Function |
Context And mission |
|---|---|---|
| Lab and report | Ontology Designer, App developer | Developing an Ontology to illustrate semantic data, and applying this technology in an IoT context |
This course was a collection of lectures and tutorials on data analysis, and the specificities of the R programming language. This course did not go very deep into the subject but rather served as an introduction on how to tackle big data related problems
Experience Type |
Function |
Context And mission |
|---|---|---|
| Project | Data Analyst | Find a large dataset to analyse, producing at least five unique graphs around a chosen thematic |
As much as software engineering was a small part of this module, it posed the biggest technical challenge, considering the fact I expected it to be negligible. Because of the pandemic, the Software Architecture project’s progress was very chaotic, and we were not able to stick to the Agile Method. Our progress rate was extremely uneven, so advancement predictions were completely inaccurate. Even though the project was finished, it was through a couple of crunches rather than thought out planning.
However, this wasn’t an issue for me as all the software engineering skills this course was trying to pass on, I had already acquired during my semester abroad: During a two month-long development of complex software in a team of eight foreign students, we applied the Agile Method exactly, rotating through every role an Agile team member could occupy. My summer internship also used the SCRUM method, with daily meetings and careful planning. As much as I am disappointed I did not get to re-apply this skill this semester, I rest assured my software engineering skills are much more developed than were asked of me in this course.
Coming from a computer science background, most of this course’s contents were covered by the fourth year program, so the labs didn’t pose too much of a challenge. However, applying these notions in an IoT context wasn’t trivial, and implementing an ontology in a different language than we were used to (Java in this case) was a bit tough. Because of overconfidence, I thought I had breezed through the lab only to realise at the end all of my test results were false positives because of an early mistake. There wasn’t enough time to correct everything, but thanks to a debrief at the end of the lab, I was able to understand my shortcomings and use this lab as a learning experience.
On top of having to learn a new language and adhere to strict redaction rules, the big data project had a pretty unique challenge: awful scheduling. Unlike the rest of the curriculum, scheduling sessions to work on projects, this course only had scheduled hours for tutorials, only notifying us that we would be evaluated on an important project that was to be done exclusively in our own time. Despite this, this challenge was surmounted thanks to how invested I was in it: getting to choose my own dataset to analyse and my own problems to solve was so interesting to me that I didn’t have an issue working on it during the christmas holidays. Tackling a whole new, pretty unique language in R was a skill I had acquired in my previous years in computer science, and I had to apply here on short notice. My curiosity ended up teaching me all the basics of data analysis, and through a lot of trial and error, I completed this project and its report.
Visualisation of the homicide perpetrator-victim relationship over 34 years in the US
The three courses in this module were self-contained, and the takeaways are different for each one. For Software Engineering and Semantic Data related skills, my self evaluation is based on both this semester’s work and my previous experiences.
In both Software Engineering and Semantic Data, I was already experience coming into the courses. Strangely enough, they are the ones for which I encountered the most hurdles: I was not able to deal with the pandemic’s unique conditions for software engineering, and my overconfidence made it so I couldn’t finish the semantic data’s second lab. In the end, these challenges were an opportunity, as I already had the skills the courses were trying to teach: instead of breezing through, I found an occasion to self-reflect on how to apply the skills I already knew, and made mistakes I will not make in the future.
For the Big Data course, the tutorial helped with a lot of issues related to learning R. They taught us just enough to get started on the project so that our personal research would give us the tools we were missing. This project showed me how much easier it is to work on something your are passionate about, and I acquired data analysis, programming, research and plotting skills without really realising it.
| Skill | Required level | Self-evaluation |
|---|---|---|
| Processing Semantic Data | ||
| Design and understand a model for an application | 4 | 4 |
| Know how to infer new knowlegde from a knowledge base | 4 | 4 |
| Be able to enrich data with semantic meta-data | 4 | 4 |
| Data Processing and Analysis: Big Data | ||
| Know how to explore and represent data sets | 3 | 3 |
| Master R | 4 | 4 |
| Master complexity associated to statistical data processing and know the techniques to be used to minimise them | 4 | 4 |
| Software Engineering | ||
| Define the different phases in software development | 3 | 4 |
| know the different project management methods | 3 | 4 |
| Apply one of these methods to a project | 3 | 4 |


A practical and simple consul-template example
Introduction
In this tutorial, we will be using Consul and consul-template to fetch configuration values for a simple application (a chatbot), then watch for updates to the configuration values and automatically restart the service if a value changes. Finally, we will wrap all of this in a Docker container.
This tutorial also assumes you have a Consul cluster up and running. If you don’t have one, set one up a dev instance real fast and expose it on localhost like this:
docker run -d --name=dev-consul -p 8500:8500 consul
This will expose a single-node consul cluster which other containers or local apps can use either by linking or addressing http://localhost:8500 from your host machine. Do not use this in prod, this is just for a demonstration.
What even is consul-template
First, a quick explanation of Consul and consul-template.
Consul, in Hashicorp’s own words:
Consul has multiple components, but as a whole, it is a tool for discovering and configuring services in your infrastructure.
and one key feature of Consul:
KV Store: Applications can make use of Consul’s hierarchical key/value store for any number of purposes, including dynamic configuration, feature flagging, coordination, leader election, and more. The simple HTTP API makes it easy to use.
In other words, you can set an arbitrary key to an arbitrary value (like app/foo="bar"
) which applications can read back (ie GET app/foo
returns "bar"
) and use for configuration or other things. Hashicorp’s consul-template takes that key/value store and integrates it with Go’s templating language to allow users to build configuration files from a mix of static and dynamic data. It also provides an additional feature that watches keys rendered and “manages” a child process by attempting to restart it if a value changes. This is ideal for applications that consume config files and require restarts to pick up changes to those files.
The demo application
As our demo application, we’ll use a Legobot I deployed to an IRC community I hang out in. If you want to follow along at home, go ahead and clone this down.
There are a few files in root, but only 3 are important for this:
chatbot.py
requirements.txt
config.ini
I wrap all this in a Python docker container (see run.sh
) but the workflow is the same: Install requirements in requirements.txt
, then start it with python ./chatbot.py
, which loads its configs from config.ini
. The goal here is to replace the hardcoded values in the config file with dynamically generated content from Consul.
Here is the original config.ini
:
[irc1]
channels=#0x00sec,#rp
username=MissMoneyPenney
password=
host=irc.0x00sec.org
port=6697
ssl=True
Let’s go ahead and replace these with values we have set in our Consul cluster (connecting to the UI at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8500 in your browser is useful for this next part). Call it config.ini.tmpl
:
[irc1]
channels={{ key "bots/mmp/channels" }}
username={{key "bots/mmp/username" }}
password={{ keyOrDefault "bots/mmp/password" "" }}
host={{ key "bots/mmp/host }}
port={{ keyOrDefault "bots/mmp/port" "6697" }}
ssl={{keyOrDefault "bots/mmp/ssl" "True" }}
Notice that I used a different function for some keys: keyOrDefault
does just what it sounds like: It looks for a key at the given location and adds the second argument if the key isn’t found. As you’re setting these keys in your Consul cluster, I recommend using values for your own desired IRC server and channel.
Running the app
I have published this container on Docker Hub for your convenience, but I’m going to go ahead and show the Dockerfile with a breakdown of each section:
# Use whatever base works for your app
FROM python:3
# Install consul-template
WORKDIR /tmp
RUN curl https://releases.hashicorp.com/consul-template/0.18.5/consul-template_0.18.5_linux_amd64.tgz -o consul-template.tgz
RUN gunzip consul-template.tgz
RUN tar -xf consul-template.tar
RUN mv consul-template /opt/consul-template
RUN rm -rf /tmp/consul-template*
# I use /usr/src for this app. Again, whatever works for you
WORKDIR /usr/src
# I did this wrong and ended up with multiple instances of the same bot in a channel, so this will gets its own paragraph
CMD pip install -r ./requirements.txt && /opt/consul-template -config "consul-template.hcl" --template "config.ini.tmpl:config.ini" -exec "python ./chatbot.py"
This Dockerfile assumes that you have a consul-template config called consul-template.hcl
in the working dir and you have a template called config.ini.tmpl
that consul-template will consume. Since we are linking the consul container, the consul-template config points to a hostname of consul
.
docker run -it --name mmp --link dev-consul:consul -v `pwd`:/usr/src bbriggs/consul-template-demo
Check and see that the bot is running in your IRC channel, and follow the docker logs to watch it build:
docker logs -f consul-template-demo
Watching exec mode magic
Consul-template’s exec mode allows consul-template to watch for changes in keys it has rendered in the template while managing the a child process you tell it to start. In our case, we told it to start a python application.
Now that the container is running and hopefully responding to commands in the IRC channel (try sending !help
in the channel to test), open up the Consul web UI, navigate to the key-value store, and change the username/nickname of the bot while watching the docker logs. If everything was done right, consul-template will send a SIGTERM to the python chatbot.py
process then start it again. As the python process starts again, it will consume the new config that consul-tempalte has generated. Ta-da! We now have an application that automatically updates on changes to consul values, even if it wasn’t exactly consul-friendly to begin with!
A small caveat
While it’s handy, you should also take note of how exec mode handles the process you give it: exec mode will attempt to send a SIGTERM to the process and then start it again. Remember when I said I accidentally ended up with lots of legobot instances running around? That’s actually what happened here. The original:
CMD /opt/consul-template --template "config.ini.tmpl:config.ini" -exec "pip install -r ./requirements.txt && python ./chatbot.py"
This meant that the sigterm was getting sent to pip install and not python. I tried this again by putting both into a bash script, but the same problem happened. Two solutions:
- Trap the SIGTERM in bash, like Hashicorp suggests
- Arrange your CMD or ENTRYPOINT so that non-persistent tasks (like a
pip install
) are ordered first and the SIGTERM gets sent to the right place.
Read more on this in the consul-template documentation on exec mode.
Homework
Experiment with Consul and consul-temaplte for yourself by applying this to other services such as Nginx. You can also play around with different ways of getting consul template to talk to consul, such as using the --net=host
option, linking containers, or port forwarding.
Happy hacking!


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--- ---
|
TGUI
0.9-dev
|
Base class for the Gui. More...
#include <TGUI/GuiBase.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setAbsoluteViewport (const FloatRect &viewport) |
| Sets the part of the screen to which the gui will render in pixels. More... | |
| void | setRelativeViewport (const FloatRect &viewport) |
| Sets the part of the screen to which the gui will render as a ratio relative to the window size. More... | |
| RelFloatRect | getViewport () const |
| Returns to which part of the screen the gui will render. More... | |
| void | setAbsoluteView (const FloatRect &view) |
| Sets the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport in pixels. More... | |
| void | setRelativeView (const FloatRect &view) |
| Sets the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport. More... | |
| RelFloatRect | getView () const |
| Returns the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport. More... | |
| bool | handleEvent (Event event) |
| Passes the event to the widgets. More... | |
| void | setTabKeyUsageEnabled (bool enabled) |
| When the tab key usage is enabled, pressing tab will focus another widget. | |
| bool | isTabKeyUsageEnabled () const |
| Returns whether the tab key usage is enabled (if so, pressing tab will focus another widget) | |
| virtual void | draw ()=0 |
| Draws all the widgets that were added to the gui. | |
| RootContainer::Ptr | getContainer () const |
| Returns the internal container of the Gui. More... | |
| void | setFont (const Font &font) |
| Changes the global font. More... | |
| Font | getFont () const |
| Returns the global font for this gui. More... | |
| const std::vector< Widget::Ptr > & | getWidgets () const |
| Returns a list of all the widgets. More... | |
| void | add (const Widget::Ptr &widgetPtr, const String &widgetName="") |
| Adds a widget to the container. More... | |
| Widget::Ptr | get (const String &widgetName) const |
| Returns a pointer to an earlier created widget. More... | |
| template<class T > | |
| T::Ptr | get (const String &widgetName) const |
| Returns a pointer to an earlier created widget. More... | |
| bool | remove (const Widget::Ptr &widget) |
| Removes a single widget that was added to the container. More... | |
| void | removeAllWidgets () |
| Removes all widgets that were added to the container. | |
| Widget::Ptr | getFocusedChild () const |
| Returns the child widget that is focused inside this container. More... | |
| Widget::Ptr | getFocusedLeaf () const |
| Returns the leaf child widget that is focused inside this container. More... | |
| Widget::Ptr | getWidgetAtPosition (Vector2f pos) const |
| Returns the leaf child widget that is located at the given position. More... | |
| Widget::Ptr | getWidgetBelowMouseCursor (Vector2i mousePos) const |
| Returns the leaf child widget below the mouse. More... | |
| bool | focusNextWidget (bool recursive=true) |
| Focuses the next widget in the gui. More... | |
| bool | focusPreviousWidget (bool recursive=true) |
| Focuses the previous widget in the gui. More... | |
| void | unfocusAllWidgets () |
| Unfocus all the widgets. | |
| void | moveWidgetToFront (const Widget::Ptr &widget) |
| Places a widget before all other widgets, to the front of the z-order. More... | |
| void | moveWidgetToBack (const Widget::Ptr &widget) |
| Places a widget behind all other widgets, to the back of the z-order. More... | |
| std::size_t | moveWidgetForward (const Widget::Ptr &widget) |
| Places a widget one step forward in the z-order. More... | |
| std::size_t | moveWidgetBackward (const Widget::Ptr &widget) |
| Places a widget one step backward in the z-order. More... | |
| void | setOpacity (float opacity) |
| Changes the opacity of all widgets. More... | |
| float | getOpacity () const |
| Returns the opacity of all the widgets. More... | |
| void | setTextSize (unsigned int size) |
| Changes the character size of all existing and future child widgets. More... | |
| unsigned int | getTextSize () const |
| Returns the character size for future child widgets (and for existing widgets where the size wasn't changed) More... | |
| void | loadWidgetsFromFile (const String &filename, bool replaceExisting=true) |
| Loads the child widgets from a text file. More... | |
| void | saveWidgetsToFile (const String &filename) |
| Saves the child widgets to a text file. More... | |
| void | loadWidgetsFromStream (std::stringstream &stream, bool replaceExisting=true) |
| Loads the child widgets from a string stream. More... | |
| void | loadWidgetsFromStream (std::stringstream &&stream, bool replaceExisting=true) |
| Loads the child widgets from a string stream. More... | |
| void | saveWidgetsToStream (std::stringstream &stream) const |
| Saves this the child widgets to a text file. More... | |
| void | setOverrideMouseCursor (Cursor::Type type) |
| Overrides which cursor gets shown. More... | |
| void | restoreOverrideMouseCursor () |
| Undoes the effect of the last call to setOverrideCursor. More... | |
| void | requestMouseCursor (Cursor::Type type) |
| Function that is used by widgets to change the mouse cursor. More... | |
| void | setDrawingUpdatesTime (bool drawUpdatesTime) |
| Sets whether drawing the gui will automatically update the internal clock or whether the user does it manually. More... | |
| bool | updateTime () |
| Updates the internal clock (for timers, animations and blinking edit cursors) More... | |
| virtual void | mainLoop ()=0 |
| Give the gui control over the main loop. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| SignalFloatRect | onViewChange = {"ViewChanged"} |
| The view was changed. Optional parameter: new view rectangle. | |
Base class for the Gui.
| void tgui::GuiBase::add | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widgetPtr, |
| const String & | widgetName = "" |
||
| ) |
Adds a widget to the container.
| widgetPtr | Pointer to the widget you would like to add |
| widgetName | If you want to access the widget later then you must do this with this name |
| bool tgui::GuiBase::focusNextWidget | ( | bool | recursive = true | ) |
Focuses the next widget in the gui.
| recursive | If the focused widget is a container, should the next widget inside it be focused instead of focusing the sibling of the container? |
| bool tgui::GuiBase::focusPreviousWidget | ( | bool | recursive = true | ) |
Focuses the previous widget in the gui.
| recursive | If the focused widget is a container, should the next widget inside it be focused instead of focusing the sibling of the container? |
| Widget::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::get | ( | const String & | widgetName | ) | const |
Returns a pointer to an earlier created widget.
| widgetName | The name that was given to the widget when it was added to the container |
The gui will first search for widgets that are direct children of it, but when none of the child widgets match the given name, a recursive search will be performed.
|
inline |
Returns a pointer to an earlier created widget.
| widgetName | The name that was given to the widget when it was added to the container |
The gui will first search for widgets that are direct children of it, but when none of the child widgets match the given name, a recursive search will be performed.
| RootContainer::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::getContainer | ( | ) | const |
Returns the internal container of the Gui.
This could be useful when having a function that should accept both the gui and e.g. a child window as parameter.
| Widget::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::getFocusedChild | ( | ) | const |
Returns the child widget that is focused inside this container.
If the focused widget is a container then a pointer to that container is returned. If you want to know which widget is focused inside that container (recursively) then you should use the getFocusedLeaf() function.
| Widget::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::getFocusedLeaf | ( | ) | const |
Returns the leaf child widget that is focused inside this container.
If the focused widget is a container then the getFocusedLeaf() is recursively called on that container. If you want to limit the search to only direct children of this container then you should use the getFocusedChild() function.
| Font tgui::GuiBase::getFont | ( | ) | const |
Returns the global font for this gui.
| float tgui::GuiBase::getOpacity | ( | ) | const |
Returns the opacity of all the widgets.
| unsigned int tgui::GuiBase::getTextSize | ( | ) | const |
Returns the character size for future child widgets (and for existing widgets where the size wasn't changed)
| RelFloatRect tgui::GuiBase::getView | ( | ) | const |
Returns the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport.
By default the view will have the same size as the viewport.
| RelFloatRect tgui::GuiBase::getViewport | ( | ) | const |
Returns to which part of the screen the gui will render.
By default the viewport will fill the entire screen.
| Widget::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::getWidgetAtPosition | ( | Vector2f | pos | ) | const |
Returns the leaf child widget that is located at the given position.
| pos | The location where the widget will be searched, relative to the gui view |
| Widget::Ptr tgui::GuiBase::getWidgetBelowMouseCursor | ( | Vector2i | mousePos | ) | const |
Returns the leaf child widget below the mouse.
| mousePos | Position of the mouse, in pixel coordinates, relative the the window |
| const std::vector<Widget::Ptr>& tgui::GuiBase::getWidgets | ( | ) | const |
Returns a list of all the widgets.
| bool tgui::GuiBase::handleEvent | ( | Event | event | ) |
Passes the event to the widgets.
| event | The event that was polled from the window |
| void tgui::GuiBase::loadWidgetsFromFile | ( | const String & | filename, |
| bool | replaceExisting = true |
||
| ) |
Loads the child widgets from a text file.
| filename | Filename of the widget file |
| replaceExisting | Remove existing widgets first if there are any |
| void tgui::GuiBase::loadWidgetsFromStream | ( | std::stringstream && | stream, |
| bool | replaceExisting = true |
||
| ) |
Loads the child widgets from a string stream.
| stream | stringstream that contains the widget file |
| replaceExisting | Remove existing widgets first if there are any |
| void tgui::GuiBase::loadWidgetsFromStream | ( | std::stringstream & | stream, |
| bool | replaceExisting = true |
||
| ) |
Loads the child widgets from a string stream.
| stream | stringstream that contains the widget file |
| replaceExisting | Remove existing widgets first if there are any |
|
pure virtual |
Give the gui control over the main loop.
This function is only intended in cases where your program only needs to respond to gui events. For multimedia applications, games, or other programs where you want a high framerate or do a lot of processing in the main loop, you should use your own main loop.
| std::size_t tgui::GuiBase::moveWidgetBackward | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widget | ) |
Places a widget one step backward in the z-order.
| widget | The widget that should be moved one step backward |
| std::size_t tgui::GuiBase::moveWidgetForward | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widget | ) |
Places a widget one step forward in the z-order.
| widget | The widget that should be moved one step forward |
| void tgui::GuiBase::moveWidgetToBack | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widget | ) |
Places a widget behind all other widgets, to the back of the z-order.
| widget | The widget that should be moved to the back |
| void tgui::GuiBase::moveWidgetToFront | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widget | ) |
Places a widget before all other widgets, to the front of the z-order.
| widget | The widget that should be moved to the front |
| bool tgui::GuiBase::remove | ( | const Widget::Ptr & | widget | ) |
Removes a single widget that was added to the container.
| widget | Pointer to the widget to remove |
| void tgui::GuiBase::requestMouseCursor | ( | Cursor::Type | type | ) |
Function that is used by widgets to change the mouse cursor.
| type | The requested cursor |
This function is used to change the mouse cursor when the mouse enters or leaves a widget. If you want to choose a cursor that doesn't get changed when moving the mouse then use setOverrideMouseCursor. If an override cursor is already set then this function won't be able to change the cursor. When all overrides are removed with restoreOverrideMouseCursor then the mouse cursor will be changed to what was last requested here.
| void tgui::GuiBase::restoreOverrideMouseCursor | ( | ) |
Undoes the effect of the last call to setOverrideCursor.
This function has to be called for each call to setOverrideCursor. If the stack of overriden cursors becomes empty then widgets will be able to change the cursor again.
| void tgui::GuiBase::saveWidgetsToFile | ( | const String & | filename | ) |
Saves the child widgets to a text file.
| filename | Filename of the widget file |
| void tgui::GuiBase::saveWidgetsToStream | ( | std::stringstream & | stream | ) | const |
Saves this the child widgets to a text file.
| stream | stringstream to which the widget file will be added |
| void tgui::GuiBase::setAbsoluteView | ( | const FloatRect & | view | ) |
Sets the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport in pixels.
| view | Rect of the gui that will be stretched to fill the viewport |
No stretching will occur when the view has the same size as the viewport (default).
Example code to use the contents of the gui container from top-left (200,100) to bottom-right (600, 400) and stetch it to fill the viewport (which equals the entire window by default):
| void tgui::GuiBase::setAbsoluteViewport | ( | const FloatRect & | viewport | ) |
Sets the part of the screen to which the gui will render in pixels.
| viewport | Rect of the window to which the gui should draw |
Example code to render the gui on only the right side of an 800x600 window:
| void tgui::GuiBase::setDrawingUpdatesTime | ( | bool | drawUpdatesTime | ) |
Sets whether drawing the gui will automatically update the internal clock or whether the user does it manually.
| drawUpdatesTime | True if gui.draw() updates the clock (default), false if gui.updateTime() has to be called |
| void tgui::GuiBase::setFont | ( | const Font & | font | ) |
Changes the global font.
| font | Font to use |
| void tgui::GuiBase::setOpacity | ( | float | opacity | ) |
Changes the opacity of all widgets.
| opacity | The opacity of the widgets. 0 means completely transparent, while 1 (default) means fully opaque |
| void tgui::GuiBase::setOverrideMouseCursor | ( | Cursor::Type | type | ) |
Overrides which cursor gets shown.
| type | Which cursor to show |
Until restoreOverrideCursor is called, the cursor will no longer be changed by widgets. If setOverrideCursor is called multiple times, the cursors are stacked and calling restoreOverrideCursor will only pop the last added cursor from the stack.
| void tgui::GuiBase::setRelativeView | ( | const FloatRect & | view | ) |
Sets the part of the gui that will be used to fill the viewport.
| view | Rect of the gui that will be stretched to fill the viewport, relative to the viewport size |
The default view is (0, 0, 1, 1) so that no scaling happens even when the viewport is changed.
Example code to zoom in on the gui and display everything at 2x the size:
| void tgui::GuiBase::setRelativeViewport | ( | const FloatRect & | viewport | ) |
Sets the part of the screen to which the gui will render as a ratio relative to the window size.
| viewport | Rect of the window to which the gui should draw, relative to the window size |
The default viewport is set to (0, 0, 1, 1) so that it fills the entire window.
Example code to render the gui on only the right side of window:
| void tgui::GuiBase::setTextSize | ( | unsigned int | size | ) |
Changes the character size of all existing and future child widgets.
| size | The new text size |
The text size specified in this function overrides the global text size property. By default, the gui does not pass any text size to the widgets and the widgets will use the global text size as default value.
| bool tgui::GuiBase::updateTime | ( | ) |
Updates the internal clock (for timers, animations and blinking edit cursors)
You do not need to call this function unless you set DrawingUpdatesTime to false (it is true by default).


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07 March 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 6 March, the Ministry of Health of Brazil and the WHO Regional Office for the Americas (PAHO) have reported a total of 35 suspected cases in 4 states: Minas Gerais, Rondonia, Goiás and Bahia (see previous report). In Minas Gerais 32 suspected cases have occurred, including 6 deaths. The 6 cases who died as well as 5 other cases have been laboratory confirmed (IgM ELISA), while laboratory studies are being carried out for the others. The counties affected in Minas Gerais are Leandro Ferreira, Martinho Campos, Nova Serrana, Moema, Bom Despacho, Conceiçao do Pará and Santo Antônio do Monte, all located in the midwestern region of the State.
An intensive house-to-house vaccination campaign is underway, mainly in rural areas. Travellers are being advised to be vaccinated before entering these areas.


Thermal and mechanical properties of the 2,7-CPI film.
a Measured by DMA; b CTE within the range of 100~300 °C; c The values are obtained from Ref. [ 35]; d The values are obtained from Ref. [ 21].


FAQ
Do I need to play the original WHITE ALBUM game?
It’s not necessary.
Though there may be references to characters and songs from the previous entry in the series, they are not pivotal to the story.
WHITE ALBUM2 is meant to be a standalone story.
It just so happens to take place in the same world as the original WHITE ALBUM.
Can I donate to you?
No. If you want to support someone, support the creators by purchasing the game.
OK, how can I purchase the game?
Disclaimer: You must be at least 18 years of age to purchase the game.
Amazon has a valid listing of the IC+CC set. Alternatively, you can purchase a digital version of the Extended Edition of the game from DMM. There's also an all-ages version of the game, for the PS3 and PSV, with no English translation available.
Amazon has a valid listing of the IC+CC set. Alternatively, you can purchase a digital version of the Extended Edition of the game from DMM. There's also an all-ages version of the game, for the PS3 and PSV, with no English translation available.
What is the Extended Edition?
It's a new release of the game that includes some extra content.
Does the patch work with the Extended Edition?
Yes, it does and the extra content is being translated.
Will you translate the PS3/PSV versions?
No, but we have ported some of the CGs to the PC version.
Could we get access to the tools used to extract the text?
Unfortunately, the tools will remain closed for the time being.


| Calendar (96%) |
| CalendarEvent (96%) |
| DateTimeUtils (98%) |
| DynamoDao (100%) |
| DynamoItem (83%) |
| DynamoItemPersistence (83%) |
| FormatUtils (84%) |
| IntentLog (97%) |
| Phrase (100%) |
| ResponseHelpers (89%) |
| ResponsesExit (85%) |
| ResponsesHelp (90%) |
| ResponsesSchedule (98%) |
| ResponsesYesNo (94%) |
| Schedule (97%) |
| SessionDao (86%) |
| Slot (N/A) |
| SlotDayOfMonth (100%) |
| SlotDayOfWeek (100%) |
| SlotGroup (N/A) |
| SlotNextOrThis (96%) |
| SlotNthOfMonth (100%) |
| SlotPickupName (100%) |
| SlotTimeOfDay (100%) |
| SlotTimeZone (99%) |
| SlotWeekOfMonth (100%) |
| TimeOfWeek (100%) |
| ToCurrentIntentLog (40%) |
| ToCurrentSchedule (40%) |
| ToCurrentTimeOfWeek (40%) |
| TrashDayManager (96%) |
| TrashDaySpeechlet (100%) |
| TrashDaySpeechletRequestStreamHandler (85%) |


MsTest, Nunit, MbUnit etc
Unit testing is now available in VS 2012 Express. In the paid-for SKUs, you can use other unit test frameworks, not just MSTest. For instance, NUnit, MbUnit and so on.
First, install an adapter via Extensions.
Then install the framework via Nuget- and start writing tests!
Test windows
There's now only one, the Test Explorer. Most people only ever used the Test Results before, and Test Lists was unusable. It has a thin red or green bar (at last!), and simple splitting into Failed and Passed tests (now with timings).
There's a search with filters ("FullName: Domain.Tests.MyTest"). For solutions with large numbers of tests this might be awkward- I'd like to see more customization of the result tree (by project/folder or namespace), and more filters.
The results at the bottom of the window are summarized, but you can still click through to the test and stack.
There's a button to make every build (Ctl-Shift-B) also run the tests - "Run Tests After Build". Builds and test are run in the background so it doesn't stop you coding (well, my underpowered 32bit laptop is less responsive, but it's vastly better than previous versions of VS). Not so good if you include some integration tests, but nice nonetheless.
Features
Unit tests support async tests. And code coverage (in Premium and Ultimate only) is much easier- no .testsettings, no having to select the dlls, just right click the tests (or add /enablecodecoverage on the vstest.console.exe command line).
You can't test private methods anymore (didn't use that anyway). You can't Generate Unit Tests from a method either. In VS2010 I used this a fair amount- I got a test project with the correct references, and the correct namespaces as well, even if the stub test it created normally had to be deleted and rewritten straight away. I'll miss that.
Key Mappings
Of course, they broke something. I always use Ctl+R-T to run the current test. Well, I hold Ctl and type R then T. Which just doesn't work in VS2012. You have to hold Ctl and type R, then release Ctl and press T. The combination I used, which turns out to be Ctl R,Ctl T, isn't mapped in VS2012. You can remap it manually. Very annoying.
Microsoft.Fakes: Stubs and Shims
These are mocking classes, similar to Moq, NMock and RhinoMocks, and derived from the Pex Moles project. It's simpler than Moq: there's no "Setup(" or "Verify". It's also VS Ultimate only (not in Premium or Professional). Personally I much prefer to do simple manual stubs (implement an interface in the test project) than full mocking. Full mocks are powerful but you end up with loads of code setting up the tests (tight coupling), and they make it easy to add too many dependencies (just because you can test it doesn't mean you can forget all about the SRP).
Microsoft.Fakes isn't going to replace mocking frameworks (there's no behaviour verification). The shimming is very powerful (and dangerous), similar to TypeMock Isolator and other expensive tools.
To add Fakes, right click the references.
You'll get a reference to Microsoft.QualityTools.Testing.Fakes and a project folder called Fakes with an xml file in it. For example, in a web application, you'll probably want to fake System.Web so you handle all the HttpContext/ Request stuff.
Stubs are simple (MSDN). Let's stub our input object and initialize it's value. All properties are automatically prepared to return the defaults (0s or nulls). The stub method (in the .Net framework or a local assembly) has a "Stub" prefix.
[Test] public void Test20() { //arrange var entity = new ClassLibrary1.Tasks.Fakes.StubEntity(); entity.Value = 20; var processor = new Processor(); //act var result = processor.Execute(entity); //assert Assert.That(result.Value, Is.EqualTo(20)); }
Shims are more difficult and powerful (MSDN).
Here's a method we want to test:
public class FileReader { public string ReadAllText(string path) { return System.IO.File.ReadAllText(path); }
Here's how we can test it. Here we have to fake the System reference (which includes mscorlib). Note for shims, we have to have a ShimsContext. The prefix is "Shim" and methods and properties are prepared with lambda functions.
[Test] public void ReadAllTextTest() { //arrange string result; var reader = new FileReader(); using (Microsoft.QualityTools.Testing.Fakes. ShimsContext.Create()) { System.IO.Fakes.ShimFile.ReadAllTextString = (arg) => "x"; //act result = reader.ReadAllText(@"X:\doesnotexist\notThere.txt"); } //assert Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo("x")); }


Time is a complicated thing (cf. relativity), and it’s a vital part of programs interacting with the world. In casual conversation we usually speak as if there is a value called “the time”, which we can read from “the clock”.
But programming requires specifying things precisely. The measurement called “the clock” can be changed by the user, and by automatic time setting. If we were to use the value of this clock to determine whether an event occurred before or after another, things would occasionally seem crazy!
When you change the clock on your computer or phone, things keep running pretty well. In well-written software, network requests don’t suddenly time out; transfer rates don’t become “−22 MB / second”; and the desktop doesn’t implode in a “general causality fault”. With so many things dependent on time, how does changing the clock not wreak havoc?
There are, in fact, multiple clocks. At first glance they can all appear to run at the same rate, so it might not appear to matter which one you choose. But they have quite different behaviors, and inevitably diverge over time. Choosing the wrong clock can make your software behave unexpectedly, and possibly crash.
As an application developer, these are the most useful clocks in practice1:
-
The real-time clock, usually accessed in Cocoa via
NSDate
.2 This is the system’s best guess of coordinated universal time (UTC). The user can change this clock arbitrarily, and the NTP (Network Time Protocol) service also makes changes as it tries to keep it in sync with an external reference. Almost all network-connected devices sync with an external source by default, via an Internet time server, GPS, or the phone network. While the value of this clock typically increases by 1 second per real second, at times it runs faster or slower, and makes discontinuous jumps both forwards and backwards.3 -
Monotonic time is basically a counter that gets incremented when a physical timer signals the CPU via a timer interrupt. On Mac OS X and iOS, the counter value is returned from
mach_absolute_time()
, and the number of counts per second is returned bymach_timebase_info()
.4 Several functions include the conversion to seconds:-[NSProcessInfo systemUptime]
,CACurrentMediaTime()
, and others. The particular value of this counter isn’t really useful because it’s reset on boot, but the difference between two readings tells you how much time has elapsed, regardless of any changes to the real-time clock. This is useful for measuring throughput, or processing speed, of some operation — numbers like “frames per second”. However since the CPU increments this counter, the monotonic clock stops when the CPU is powered down — which includes when the system is “sleeping”. -
Boot time, which is like monotonic time but does not pause when the system goes to sleep. This value is reported by the
uptime
tool.
NSTimer
uses monotonic time. This means it pauses when the system goes to sleep, which happens unpredictably and opportunistically on iOS!
This makes NSTimer
incorrect for timeouts and timing involving anything external — from waiting for a server response to timing the cooking of an egg.
NSTimer
is only appropriate if the process being timed is confined to the system — such as your app waiting for a result from the kernel, or another app.
Pick your clock
This chart lays out how the clock values change over time in the above video:
For measuring durations without interference from real-time clock changes or system sleep, you need to use boot time — which NSTimer
does not provide.
To make matters worse, iOS devices don’t go to sleep when plugged in, including when running an app from Xcode.
So using NSTimer
can appear to act like it’s using boot time, until you run with the device unplugged!
The Cocoa frameworks do not offer any way to be notified of these time discontinuities in general. UIKit offers UIApplicationSignificantTimeChangeNotification
which fires when the real-time clock changes (and a couple of other cases useful for calendar-type apps), but not when waking from sleep. On the Mac there is NSWorkspaceDidWakeNotification
,5 but there is no (public) counterpart for iOS.
GCD’s dispatch_after
function (and the timer dispatch_source
) allow creating timers with either the monotonic or real-time clock, depending on how the dispatch_time
object is created.
There isn’t an option to use the boot time clock.
Because most other timers only use the monotonic clock, I got curious as to how real-time clock timers were implemented.
The libdispatch source observes the HOST_NOTIFY_CALENDAR_CHANGE
Mach notification to reschedule real-time clock timers.
The only form of documentation appears to be comments in the kernel source, which indeed indicates it’s sent when the real-time clock changes, as well as when the system is woken:
/*
* clock_initialize_calendar:
*
* Set the calendar and related clocks
* from the platform clock at boot or
* wake event.
*
* Also sends host notifications.
*/
/*
* clock_set_calendar_microtime:
*
* Sets the current calendar value by
* recalculating the epoch and offset
* from the system clock.
*
* Also adjusts the boottime to keep the
* value consistent, writes the new
* calendar value to the platform clock,
* and sends calendar change notifications.
*/
However it does not mention how far this behavior has existed, so older OS versions potentially don’t do the same thing (it works back to at least iOS 6). It is used in several place though, including by the power management daemon to re-sync the battery’s time remaining.
MyLilTimer
Since this is all unreasonably difficult with Cocoa, I wrote something:
MyLilTimer has an interface similar to NSTimer
, with the added option of using one of the three clocks above
Additionally, because iOS suspends apps in the background (and now OS X too with “App Nap”), an app can often be notified of the firing of a timer significantly after it was scheduled to fire. The -timeSinceFireDate
method returns that duration, using the clock selected by the timer.
MyLilTimer observes the HOST_NOTIFY_CALENDAR_CHANGE
kernel notification, checks the value of the corresponding clock, and resets an internal NSTimer
to the new expiry date. Give it a go!
Thanks to Wil Shipley for feedback on the early version of this.
-
There is also CPU time, which is the time that a single CPU has been dedicated to a process. This is the “user” number when using
time
on the command-line. When a process runs for 1 second utilizing 75% of 4 cores, the CPU time is1 * 0.75 * 4 = 3 core • seconds
. Since this has different units (not seconds), it is not a clock. ↩ -
and Unix via
gettimeofday
, orclock_gettime
withCLOCK_REALTIME
. ↩ -
When NTP synchronizes, it changes the system clock, either instantly or slowly depending on the difference. ↩
-
Technical Q&A QA1340: Registering and unregistering for sleep and wake notifications ↩


Nige has a postage about Barbara Comyns, which served to remind me that Who Was Changed And Who Was Dead (1954) is one of my favourite novels, and without any doubt the finest book in the popular outbreak-of-ergot-poisoning genre. I have not reread it for years, so have removed it from the shelves in readiness.
Those who like to delve into such things may wish to know that I consider it an important influence on my own scribblings. How could it not be, when, leafing through it just now I note sentences such as:
There was a great smell of mud, and it was the first of June.
We always have cocoa after a thunderstorm.
The village bachelor, drink-sodden Lumber Splinterbones, usually ambled along to Grandmother Willoweed's birthday party.
Dennis was frightened of cows
and there should now be a question mark to end this sentence on a grammatically sound footing, thus… ?


PhahTaigi POJ Lexical Model 1.0
For keyboard you need to use with, please install the PhahTaigi POJ Keyman Keyboard.
The word-list is build with the words from Tâi-ji̍t Tōa-sû-tián from ChhoeTaigi.
© 2020 PhahTaigi


Welcome to the Javascript Fundamentals Quiz!
You have 100 seconds to answer 10 questions. A wrong answer will lose you an extra 5 seconds, so don't be wrong! See if you can earn a spot at the top of the leader board.

Your final Score is .


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Black motorist Malice Green was pulled over for a traffic stop on November 5, 1992. It is not clear what exactly happened, but Malice did not completely cooperate with police, and he ended up getting fatally beaten by a flashlight wielded in some manner by two white police officers. Mayor Coleman Young quickly suspended the officers involved, and their superiors. The Los Angeles riots over the Rodney King verdict were still in recent memory, and it seemed prudent to avoid additional problems in the already tense city. The city of Detroit tried to get the coroner, Kalil Jiraki, to testify that cocaine was involved in the incident. Jiraki refused, but not without consequences to his job. But he was subsequently awarded $2.5 million in a harrassment, defamation, and wrongful termination suit. A topless bar owner pledged to donate $4,000 to the officers' defense fund, every time his establishments were raided. Officers Larry Nevers and Walter Budzyn were charged with murder and convicted by a mostly black jury.
|


About Ping Pong
Created by:
Sarah Marion
GitHub: Username/URL
Sarah-Marion
Level 2
test for :
Let's Play
Rules:
Ping pong will count up to your number from
1 with the following exceptions:
- Numbers divisible by 3 become
ping
- Numbers divisible by 5 become
pong
- Numbers divisible by 15 become
pingpong


PKCS12_newpass - change the password of a PKCS12 structure
#include <openssl/pkcs12.h>
int PKCS12_newpass(PKCS12 *p12, const char *oldpass, const char *newpass);
PKCS12_newpass() changes the password of a PKCS12 structure.
p12 is a pointer to a PKCS12 structure. oldpass is the existing password and newpass is the new password.
Each of oldpass and newpass is independently interpreted as a string in the UTF-8 encoding. If it is not valid UTF-8, it is assumed to be ISO8859-1 instead.
In particular, this means that passwords in the locale character set (or code page on Windows) must potentially be converted to UTF-8 before use. This may include passwords from local text files, or input from the terminal or command line. Refer to the documentation of UI_OpenSSL(3), for example.
PKCS12_newpass() returns 1 on success or 0 on failure. Applications can retrieve the most recent error from PKCS12_newpass() with ERR_get_error().
This example loads a PKCS#12 file, changes its password and writes out the result to a new file.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <openssl/pem.h>
#include <openssl/err.h>
#include <openssl/pkcs12.h>
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
FILE *fp;
PKCS12 *p12;
if (argc != 5) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: pkread p12file password newpass opfile\n");
return 1;
}
if ((fp = fopen(argv[1], "rb")) == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error opening file %s\n", argv[1]);
return 1;
}
p12 = d2i_PKCS12_fp(fp, NULL);
fclose(fp);
if (p12 == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error reading PKCS#12 file\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
return 1;
}
if (PKCS12_newpass(p12, argv[2], argv[3]) == 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error changing password\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
PKCS12_free(p12);
return 1;
}
if ((fp = fopen(argv[4], "wb")) == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error opening file %s\n", argv[4]);
PKCS12_free(p12);
return 1;
}
i2d_PKCS12_fp(fp, p12);
PKCS12_free(p12);
fclose(fp);
return 0;
}
If the PKCS#12 structure does not have a password, then you must use the empty string "" for oldpass. Using NULL for oldpass will result in a PKCS12_newpass() failure.
If the wrong password is used for oldpass then the function will fail, with a MAC verification error. In rare cases the PKCS12 structure does not contain a MAC: in this case it will usually fail with a decryption padding error.
The password format is a NULL terminated ASCII string which is converted to Unicode form internally. As a result some passwords cannot be supplied to this function.
PKCS12_create(3), ERR_get_error(3), passphrase-encoding(7)
Copyright 2016-2019 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the OpenSSL license (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


You will still be able to see posts from profiles if you are on their guest list.
We will use your payment information to top up your account with enough credit for your current Fifthweek subscriptions. When your credit runs out, we will automatically top you up again.
If your total subscriptions come to less than
our minimum charge of


--- layout: post title: X-Request-Id tracking and TaggedLogging in Rails3.2 tags: - rails - ruby - Technology status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _su_rich_snippet_type: none dsq_thread_id: '449667922' --- Rails 3.2 will come with X-Request-Id tracking and TaggedLogging support!! Recently DHH added this feature here! This makes it easy to trace requests from end-to-end in the stack and to identify individual requests in mixed logs. If you have application on SAS model. Where you have logs filled with mixed request for all your customers. May be you need to filter out requests start with some specific subdomain. TaggedLogging will help you in that. Where as the X-Request-Id feature will help you to track log with the same request. So in mixed logs you can easily find out the unique id logs for a request. It will tag the log with the unique id for that request in the log. So later you can easily trace them down. May be later on you can add more tags for your logs. If those methods are supported by the request object! I am showing here some logs here with X-Request-Id
[2011-10-21 19:57:55] INFO WEBrick 1.3.1 [2011-10-21 19:57:55] INFO ruby 2.0.0 (2011-10-19) [x86_64-darwin11.2.0] [2011-10-21 19:57:55] INFO WEBrick::HTTPServer#start: pid=1585 port=3000 [9fda80066583f52e695a089d8622439c] Started GET "/blogs" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2011-10-21 19:57:59 +0530 [9fda80066583f52e695a089d8622439c] Processing by BlogsController#index as HTML [9fda80066583f52e695a089d8622439c] Blog Load (0.2ms) SELECT "blogs".* FROM "blogs" [9fda80066583f52e695a089d8622439c] Rendered blogs/index.html.erb within layouts/application (8.8ms) [9fda80066583f52e695a089d8622439c] Completed 200 OK in 32ms (Views: 30.4ms | ActiveRecord: 0.3ms) [2011-10-21 19:57:59] WARN Could not determine content-length of response body. Set content-length of the response or set Response#chunked = true [0962521e4215d645367b58fa41da9f0d] Started GET "/assets/application.css?body=1" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2011-10-21 19:57:59 +0530 [0962521e4215d645367b58fa41da9f0d] Served asset /application.css - 304 Not Modified (0ms) [2011-10-21 19:57:59] WARN Could not determine content-length of response body. Set content-length of the response or set Response#chunked = true [a7204cec4d2b2e930ac05b41fa1a5c65] Started GET "/assets/jquery_ujs.js?body=1" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2011-10-21 19:57:59 +0530 [a7204cec4d2b2e930ac05b41fa1a5c65] Served asset /jquery_ujs.js - 304 Not Modified (1ms) [2011-10-21 19:57:59] WARN Could not determine content-length of response body. Set content-length of the response or set Response#chunked = true [202eadd97820dfbf429f87f4725324c3] Started GET "/assets/blogs.css?body=1" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2011-10-21 19:57:59 +0530 [202eadd97820dfbf429f87f4725324c3] Served asset /blogs.css - 304 Not Modified (2ms) [2011-10-21 19:57:59] WARN Could not determine content-length of response body. Set content-length of the response or set Response#chunked = true [769a2752906bb0c2c5d1eae0a76ac328]Here I showed some logs in strong. They are the same request for the index page tagged with the same unique id. The same concept for the subdomain. The subdomain will also come as a tag. You can also log some of the custom events in log file with the tags!
Logger.tagged("BCX") { Logger.info "Stuff" } # Logs "[BCX] Stuff" Logger.tagged("BCX", "Jason") { Logger.info "Stuff" } # Logs "[BCX] [Jason] Stuff" Logger.tagged("BCX") { Logger.tagged("Jason") { Logger.info "Stuff" } } # Logs "[BCX] [Jason] Stuff"How to configure it ?? Open up your
production.rb
or your custom environment file, uncomment the line for log_tags
config.log_tags = [ :subdomain, :uuid ]And you will get tagged logs with useful information. Useful links : Commit URL : https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/afde6fdd5ef3e6b0693a7e330777e85ef4cffddb Feature Branch : 3.2 Cheers, @arunagw


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ object.content }}
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the h stands for heading. h1 can be used only once.
h2 to h6 can be used as much as possible
This is my first web page.
How exciting
HOW EXCITING!!!
em stands for emphasis
strong stands for bold and br stands for line break.
Notice how the slash comes after the br instead of before. br is like pressing enter once. p is like pressing enter twice.


primary?()
click to toggle source
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 115 def primary? config['ismaster'] == true || config['ismaster'] == 1 end
Object
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 63 def active? begin result = @client['admin'].command({:ping => 1}, :socket => @socket) rescue OperationFailure, SocketError, SystemCallError, IOError return nil end result['ok'] == 1 end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 107 def arbiters return [] unless config['arbiters'] config['arbiters'].map do |arbiter| split_node(arbiter) end end
This should only be called within a mutex
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 51 def close if @socket &&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@socket.close end @socket = nil @config = nil end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 24 def config connect unless connected? set_config unless @config @config end
Create a connection to the provided node, and, if successful, return the socket. Otherwise, return nil.
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 37 def connect @node_mutex.synchronize do begin @socket = @client.socket_class.new(@host, @port, @client.op_timeout, @client.connect_timeout ) rescue OperationTimeout, ConnectionFailure, OperationFailure, SocketError, SystemCallError, IOError => ex @client.log(:debug, "Failed connection to #{host_string} with #{ex.class}, #{ex.message}.") close end end end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 59 def connected? @socket != nil end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 15 def eql?(other) other.is_a?(Node) && @address == other.address end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 135 def healthy? connected? && config end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 127 def host_port [@host, @port] end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 20 def host_string address end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 30 def inspect "<Mongo::Node:0x#{self.object_id.to_s(16)} @host=#{@host} @port=#{@port}>" end
Return a list of replica set nodes from the config. Note: this excludes arbiters.
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 99 def node_list nodes = [] nodes += config['hosts'] if config['hosts'] nodes += config['passives'] if config['passives'] nodes += ["#{@host}:#{@port}"] if @client.mongos? nodes end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 115 def primary? config['ismaster'] == true || config['ismaster'] == 1 end
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 119 def secondary? config['secondary'] == true || config['secondary'] == 1 end
Get the configuration for the provided node as returned by the ismaster command. Additionally, check that the replica set name matches with the name provided.
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 75 def set_config @node_mutex.synchronize do begin @config = @client['admin'].command({:ismaster => 1}, :socket => @socket) if @config['msg'] @client.log(:warn, "#{config['msg']}") end unless @client.mongos? check_set_membership(@config) check_set_name(@config) end rescue ConnectionFailure, OperationFailure, OperationTimeout, SocketError, SystemCallError, IOError => ex @client.log(:warn, "Attempted connection to node #{host_string} raised " + "#{ex.class}: #{ex.message}") # Socket may already be nil from issuing command close end end end
Ensure that this node is a healthy member of a replica set.
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 153 def check_set_membership(config) if !config.has_key?('hosts') message = "Will not connect to #{host_string} because it's not a member " + "of a replica set." raise ConnectionFailure, message elsif config['hosts'].length == 1 && !config['ismaster'] && !config['secondary'] message = "Attempting to connect to an unhealthy, single-node replica set." raise ConnectionFailure, message end end
Ensure that this node is part of a replica set of the expected name.
# File lib/mongo/util/node.rb, line 166 def check_set_name(config) if @client.replica_set_name if !config['setName'] @client.log(:warn, "Could not verify replica set name for member #{host_string} " + "because ismaster does not return name in this version of MongoDB") elsif @client.replica_set_name != config['setName'] message = "Attempting to connect to replica set '#{config['setName']}' on member #{host_string} " + "but expected<EMAIL_ADDRESS>raise ReplicaSetConnectionError, message end end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


< Cicada
Editing
Using
Here is where you'll be able to change the form actions.
This form
sends an email
when someone uses it. Do you want to
change that
?
Peeps
+ new thing
+ new view
Person
list
calendar
Employer
list
map
© 2010
CouchOne


procedure Resized; virtual;
Calls the OnResize event.
Descendants of TCustomMap call Resized internally after changing the size of the contained data array.


This is a tool for automatically connecting to SSH Servers and SSH-based
Services which are hosted on
.i2p
and
.onion
resources. Given an .i2p
or .onion host, it will dial out using their respective sockets. It is
used to make managing many
.i2p
or
.onion
-hosted SSH services easier
by natively handling the
known_hosts
file and automatically handling
proxy setup and client key-management for services which use blocklisting
and allowlisting facilities provided by the hidden services, or even more
sophisticated features like Encrypted LeaseSets. As a fringe benefit,
when addressing services by their cryptographic identifiers(i.e. the
.b32.i2p
or
.onion
domains) there is no chance of impersonation.
Eventually, it will implement a drop-in replacement for a real SSH client
so it can be used as a ProxyCommand or as part of a
.i2p
or
.onion
only
selfhosted workflow.
What’s in this repository:
# a terminal SSH client - interface is *UNSTABLE*, forked from goph
# for modification
./cmd/darkssh
# a slightly-modified version of melbahja/goph, which automatically
# configures itself for I2P and Tor Transports
./goph
# implementations of the required interfaces for x/crypto/ssh
./
The goal is to be exactly compatible with any other SSH client, so things that proxy commands to SSH, like rsync or SSHFS, can use it instead when someone wants to use such a tool over Tor or I2P.
Eventually, an SSH server will also be implemented.
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2020 idk
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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SIFF David Lean Retrospective Film reviews by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1991 Jeff Meyer
The filmmaker retrospective this year focused on four of the late David Lean's films; three of them are among his lesser-known, non-epic pictures. Here's four thumbnail reviews...
BRIEF ENCOUNTER (David Lean Retrospective/Britain, 1945):
It has its moments, and you get Stanley Holloway wandering in and out, so it's watchable; but despite it's reputation as one of the great romantic films of all time, I found it unexceptional. (However, I think they forgot to show a reel of it; that I'm not sure should tell you something about the pace of it.)
HOBSON'S CHOICE (David Lean Retrospective/Britain, 1945):
Lean's only out-and-out comedy, this is a treat, telling the story of a period romance of practicality between a humble and rather simple cobbler (John Mills) and the elder daughter (Brenda de Banzie) of a wealthy, imperious ogre of a bootmaker played by Charles Laughton. The parts with Laughton are actually rather slow, but once the film settles on Mills and de Banzie (who decides that it's time she got married and that Mills has his points), it's a charmer.
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (David Lean Retrospective/Britain, 1965):
Very beautiful and pretty to look at, like a Christmas snow scene under glass: after the first hour and a half, you want to turn it upside down and shake it. Alec Guinness is (as usual) magnetic in the few spots he's on, but Ralph Richardson isn't really given much room to move around in. Did anyone else find themselves snorting with amusement during Omar Sharif's last scene? Another tragic mass transit story...
SUMMERTIME (David Lean Retrospective/Britain, 1955):
I like Katherine Hepburn, I like the script, Lean captures Venice nicely, and it's interesting to see what Darren McGavin looked like when he was young and hadn't discovered vampires yet. Nothing very special, but you feel full up afterwards.
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With this issue, I am introducing something new - music! Coding can be a lonely hobby at times. I find that a beat or two can change the mood. That's why, with each new issue, I will include a Spotify playlist that you can use to keep you motivated. You'll find it if you scroll down!
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Diving club for the south-west UK-let's make a splash!
Bubble Under is a group of diving enthusiasts based in the southwest UK who meet up for diving trips in the summer months when the weather is good and the bacon rolls are flowing. We arrange weekends away as small groups to cut the costs of accommodation and travel, and to ensure that everyone gets a trustworthy dive buddy.
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When we're not diving, we often meet up in a local pub to talk about our recent adventures (any excuse, eh?).
Or as our man Bob Dobalina would put it:
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The party's name referred to the non-gold backed paper money, commonly known as "greenbacks", issued by the North during the American Civil War and shortly afterward. The party opposed the deflationary lowering of prices paid to producers entailed by a return to a bullion-based monetary system, the policy favored by the dominant Republican Party. Continued use of unbacked currency, it was believed, would better foster business and assist farmers by raising prices and making debts easier to pay.
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Initially an agrarian organization associated with the policies of the Grange, from 1878 the organization took the name Greenback Labor Party and attempted to forge a farmer–labor alliance, adding industrial reforms to its agenda, such as support of the 8-hour day and opposition to the use of state or private force to suppress union strikes. The organization faded into oblivion in the second half of the 1880s, with its basic program reborn shortly under the aegis of the People's Party, commonly known as the "Populists". Later, during the beginning of the twentieth century, the wants that both these parties had, in part, were accomplished by the Progressives.
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The Greenback Party (known successively as the Independent Party, the National Independent Party, and the Greenback Labor Party) was an American political party with an anti-monopoly ideology which was active between 1874 and 1889. The party fielded Presidential tickets three times—in the elections of 1876, 1880, and 1884, before fading away.


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Hubert is a PhD student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada under the supervision of Prof. Derek Reilly. He was previously a Master's degree student at the University of Calgary under the supervision of Prof. Wesley Willett. He specializes human-computer interaction. However, he also dabbles in computer-assisted language learning, machine learning, and computational linguistics. As a new PhD student, he does not yet have a clear focus.


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Sohause is a software house who offer the best quality of the product that we sell or make. Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ipsa obcaecati dolorum eos, minus eius atque.
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Online debates in web and general software development are a sport. People rarely change their minds, standards are minted in a different room with different people, and it would be unusual for it to affect the decisions made by any of the participants or observers.


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We only need you to confirm your email here. And you can find out the Solar information for your next project.
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Missing Crew List We're missing the crew list from this record. {% include boxes/phrase_if_you_can_help.html %}


Hola,
I am Anzil k.I'm a front-end-developer.I'm from pookkottumpadam which is situated at Amarambalam Grama Panchayat in Malappuram district of Kerala,India...Currently I'm doing my Bachelor's degree in Computer Application from Jamia Nadwiyya Arts and Science College,Edavanna,Malappuram.....


Orim of the Shadow:
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| Uses JSX to Generate Javascript Code | Markup in Annotated HTML |
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|---|---|
| Linker | A linker provides an interface for finding mentions, getMentionFinder ,
and creating entities out of those mentions, getEntities . |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractLinker | Provides a default implementation of many of the methods in Linker that
most implementations of Linker will want to extend. |
| CorefModel | |
| DefaultLinker | This class perform coreference for treebank style parses or for noun-phrase chunked data. |
| DiscourseElement | Represents an item in which can be put into the discourse model. |
| DiscourseEntity | Represents an entity in a discourse model. |
| DiscourseModel | Represents the elements which are part of a discourse. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| LinkerMode | Enumeration of modes in which a linker can run. |
Package related to performing coreference resolution.
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