Regular Expression Syntax
NAME
re_format - POSIX 1003.2 regular expressions
DESCRIPTION
Regular expressions (``RE''s), as defined in POSIX 1003.2,
come in two forms: modern REs (roughly those of egrep;
1003.2 calls these ``extended'' REs) and obsolete REs
(roughly those of ed; 1003.2 ``basic'' REs). Obsolete REs
mostly exist for backward compatibility in some old pro
grams; they will be discussed at the end. 1003.2 leaves
some aspects of RE syntax and semantics open; `-' marks
decisions on these aspects that may not be fully portable
to other 1003.2 implementations.
A (modern) RE is one- or more non-empty- branches, sepa
rated by `|'. It matches anything that matches one of the
branches.
A branch is one- or more pieces, concatenated. It matches
a match for the first, followed by a match for the second,
etc.
A piece is an atom possibly followed by a single- `*',
`+', `?', or bound. An atom followed by `*' matches a
sequence of 0 or more matches of the atom. An atom fol
lowed by `+' matches a sequence of 1 or more matches of
the atom. An atom followed by `?' matches a sequence of 0
or 1 matches of the atom.
A bound is `{' followed by an unsigned decimal integer,
possibly followed by `,' possibly followed by another
unsigned decimal integer, always followed by `}'. The
integers must lie between 0 and RE_DUP_MAX (255-) inclu
sive, and if there are two of them, the first may not
exceed the second. An atom followed by a bound containing
one integer i and no comma matches a sequence of exactly i
matches of the atom. An atom followed by a bound contain
ing one integer i and a comma matches a sequence of i or
more matches of the atom. An atom followed by a bound
containing two integers i and j matches a sequence of i
through j (inclusive) matches of the atom.
An atom is a regular expression enclosed in `()' (matching
a match for the regular expression), an empty set of `()'
(matching the null string)-, a bracket expression (see
below), `.' (matching any single character), `^' (match
ing the null string at the beginning of a line), `$'
(matching the null string at the end of a line), a `\'
followed by one of the characters `^.[$()|*+?{\' (matching
that character taken as an ordinary character), a `\' fol
lowed by any other character- (matching that character
taken as an ordinary character, as if the `\' had not been
present-), or a single character with no other signifi
cance (matching that character). A `{' followed by a
character other than a digit is an ordinary character, not
the beginning of a bound-. It is illegal to end an RE
with `\'.
A bracket expression is a list of characters enclosed in
`[]'. It normally matches any single character from the
list (but see below). If the list begins with `^', it
matches any single character (but see below) not from the
rest of the list. If two characters in the list are sepa
rated by `-', this is shorthand for the full range of
characters between those two (inclusive) in the collating
sequence, e.g. `[0-9]' in ASCII matches any decimal digit.
It is illegal- for two ranges to share an endpoint, e.g.
`a-c-e'. Ranges are very collating-sequence-dependent,
and portable programs should avoid relying on them.
To include a literal `]' in the list, make it the first
character (following a possible `^'). To include a lit
eral `-', make it the first or last character, or the sec
ond endpoint of a range. To use a literal `-' as the
first endpoint of a range, enclose it in `[.' and `.]' to
make it a collating element (see below). With the excep
tion of these and some combinations using `[' (see next
paragraphs), all other special characters, including `\',
lose their special significance within a bracket expres
sion.
Within a bracket expression, a collating element (a char
acter, a multi-character sequence that collates as if it
were a single character, or a collating-sequence name for
either) enclosed in `[.' and `.]' stands for the sequence
of characters of that collating element. The sequence is
a single element of the bracket expression's list. A
bracket expression containing a multi-character collating
element can thus match more than one character, e.g. if
the collating sequence includes a `ch' collating element,
then the RE `[[.ch.]]*c' matches the first five characters
of `chchcc'.
Within a bracket expression, a collating element enclosed
in `[=' and `=]' is an equivalence class, standing for the
sequences of characters of all collating elements equiva
lent to that one, including itself. (If there are no
other equivalent collating elements, the treatment is as
if the enclosing delimiters were `[.' and `.]'.) For
example, if o and ^ are the members of an equivalence
class, then `[[=o=]]', `[[=^=]]', and `[o^]' are all syn
onymous. An equivalence class may not- be an endpoint of
a range.
Within a bracket expression, the name of a character class
enclosed in `[:' and `:]' stands for the list of all char
acters belonging to that class. Standard character class
names are:
alnum digit punct
alpha graph space
blank lower upper
cntrl print xdigit
These stand for the character classes defined in ctype(3).
A locale may provide others. A character class may not be
used as an endpoint of a range.
There are two special cases- of bracket expressions: the
bracket expressions `[[:<:]]' and `[[:>:]]' match the null
string at the beginning and end of a word respectively. A
word is defined as a sequence of word characters which is
neither preceded nor followed by word characters. A word
character is an alnum character (as defined by ctype(3))
or an underscore. This is an extension, compatible with
but not specified by POSIX 1003.2, and should be used with
caution in software intended to be portable to other sys
tems.
In the event that an RE could match more than one sub
string of a given string, the RE matches the one starting
earliest in the string. If the RE could match more than
one substring starting at that point, it matches the
longest. Subexpressions also match the longest possible
substrings, subject to the constraint that the whole match
be as long as possible, with subexpressions starting ear
lier in the RE taking priority over ones starting later.
Note that higher-level subexpressions thus take priority
over their lower-level component subexpressions.
Match lengths are measured in characters, not collating
elements. A null string is considered longer than no
match at all. For example, `bb*' matches the three middle
characters of `abbbc', `(wee|week)(knights|nights)'
matches all ten characters of `weeknights', when `(.*).*'
is matched against `abc' the parenthesized subexpression
matches all three characters, and when `(a*)*' is matched
against `bc' both the whole RE and the parenthesized
subexpression match the null string.
If case-independent matching is specified, the effect is
much as if all case distinctions had vanished from the
alphabet. When an alphabetic that exists in multiple
cases appears as an ordinary character outside a bracket
expression, it is effectively transformed into a bracket
expression containing both cases, e.g. `x' becomes `[xX]'.
When it appears inside a bracket expression, all case
counterparts of it are added to the bracket expression, so
that (e.g.) `[x]' becomes `[xX]' and `[^x]' becomes
`[^xX]'.
No particular limit is imposed on the length of REs-.
Programs intended to be portable should not employ REs
longer than 256 bytes, as an implementation can refuse to
accept such REs and remain POSIX-compliant.
Obsolete (``basic'') regular expressions differ in several
respects. `|' is an ordinary character and there is no
equivalent for its functionality. `+' and `?' are ordi
nary characters, and their functionality can be expressed
using bounds ({1,} or {0,1} respectively). Also note that
`x+' in modern REs is equivalent to `xx*'. The delimiters
for bounds are `\{' and `\}', with `{' and `}' by them
selves ordinary characters. The parentheses for nested
subexpressions are `\(' and `\)', with `(' and `)' by
themselves ordinary characters. `^' is an ordinary char
acter except at the beginning of the RE or- the beginning
of a parenthesized subexpression, `$' is an ordinary char
acter except at the end of the RE or- the end of a paren
thesized subexpression, and `*' is an ordinary character
if it appears at the beginning of the RE or the beginning
of a parenthesized subexpression (after a possible leading
`^'). Finally, there is one new type of atom, a back ref
erence: `\' followed by a non-zero decimal digit d matches
the same sequence of characters matched by the dth paren
thesized subexpression (numbering subexpressions by the
positions of their opening parentheses, left to right), so
that (e.g.) `\([bc]\)\1' matches `bb' or `cc' but not
`bc'.
SEE ALSO
POSIX 1003.2, section 2.8 (Regular Expression Notation).
BUGS
Having two kinds of REs is a botch.
The current 1003.2 spec says that `)' is an ordinary char
acter in the absence of an unmatched `('; this was an
unintentional result of a wording error, and change is
likely. Avoid relying on it.
Back references are a dreadful botch, posing major prob
lems for efficient implementations. They are also some
what vaguely defined (does `a\(\(b\)*\2\)*d' match
`abbbd'?). Avoid using them.
1003.2's specification of case-independent matching is
vague. The ``one case implies all cases'' definition
given above is current consensus among implementors as to
the right interpretation.
The syntax for word boundaries is incredibly ugly.


/* It is not mandatory to have this document but it can speed up the process and make life easier for other developer. We can have proper documentation of the guidelines or practices we are following during the development process but it would be quick to have a brief documentation of major ideas which should be considered while developing an application. For eg. ### Naming conventions used in the application - Controller names: camel case eg. LoginController - Folder and file names: lower case separated with underscore eg. login_controller.js, auth_service.js - Service names should be came case eg. AuthService ### Widely resuable code snippet - We have used base64 conversion directive to send image files to server Ref: https://github.com/adonespitogo/angular-base64-upload
*/ ### Requirement ### The section below is only for demo: Create an alarm dashboard * Model * Devices report alarms when something is wrong. * Alarms contain a timestamp, a severity, a text and the device that sent the alarm. * User interface * Show a list devices having the most severe (first priority sorting criterion), most recent active alarm (second priority sorting criterion). * The list should show the name of the device and the most recent active alarm (date, text, severity) * Bonus: Show only the most severe alarm for a device and group the others along with it. * Bonus: Structuring, test cases, ... # API GET /alarm/alarms?pageSize=2000&resolved=false Host: demos.cumulocity.com Authorization: Basic ZWthdGVyaW5hOkthdGUwMTIzNA== HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/vnd.com.nsn.cumulocity.alarmCollection+json;ver=... Content-Length: ... { "self" : "...", "next" : "...", "prev" : "...", "alarms": [ { "id" : "10", "creationTime" : "2011-09-06T12:03:27.927Z", "type" : "com_cumulocity_events_TamperEvent", "time" : "2011-09-06T12:03:27.845Z", "text" : "Tamper sensor triggered", "status" : "ACTIVE", "severity" : "MAJOR", "source": { "id" : "12345", "name": "Enocean Sensor", "self" : "..." }, "count":1, "history": { ... } }, {... }


The most amazing achievement of the computer software industry is its continuing cancellation of the steady and staggering gains made by the computer hardware industry. --Henry Petroski [ source]


--- layout: post title: Run Fat B!tch Run date: 2012-04-21 18:58:07.000000000 +01:00 tags: - book - humour type: post published: true ---
Saw a great book in WH Smiths today...
I have no idea what the book is about other than it's about encouraging fat ladies to lose weight by running, but the title caught my attention and made me laugh.


Tool to place bets on the epicenter location of an earthquake. The epicenter of an earthquake is the origin of the earthquake above ground. I saw a program on the movie Volcano and I thought it might make a good site example.
Start a Betting Pool


As you may suspect we’re beginning to see a lot of repetition in our code. We’ll live with it for now. To delete a repository take a look at the docs. You can find it by searching for “Delete a Repository”. The curl looks like this …
curl -H "X-ArchivesSpace-Session: $SESSION" \
-X DELETE \
'http://localhost:8089/repositories/:repo_id'
Notice it looks a lot like our list_repo() curl example but with an “-X DELETE”. There are four common methods in HTTP transactions
DELETE does what it sounds like. It’ll send a “DELETE” method call to the API requesting the repository to be deleted. Note deleting a record via the API is permanent. There is no “UNDO”!!!!


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Santander


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Inquest set into death at Regina Correctional Centre
Elton Heebner was found unresponsive in his cell at the jail on Sept. 2, 2018.
by Regina Leader-PostA public inquest into the death of an inmate at Regina Correctional Centre a little more than a year ago will begin on Nov. 25.
Elton Heebner was found unresponsive in his cell at the jail on Sept. 2, 2018. Medical personnel responded and upon assessment pronounced him dead.
The inquest will be held Nov. 25 to 29 at the Holiday Inn and Suites, 1800 Prince of Wales Dr. in Regina. The first day of the inquest is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., with remaining start times to be determined by the presiding coroner. Coroner Brent Gough will preside at the inquest.
Under The Coroners Act, 1999, the Chief Coroner shall hold an inquest into the death of a person who dies while an inmate at a jail or a correctional facility, unless the coroner is satisfied that the person’s death was due entirely to natural causes and was not preventable.
The purpose of an inquest is to establish who died, when and where that person died and the medical cause and manner of death. A six-person coroner’s jury may make recommendations to prevent similar deaths.
The Saskatchewan Coroners Service is responsible for the investigation of all sudden, unexpected deaths.
Neither the Ministry of Corrections nor the Coroners Service had previously released any information about Heebner’s death while in custody.


You may find some of these questions are difficult to answer. For example, you may partly agree with both statements, or feel that neither quite describes your view. That’s OK. In those cases, pick the answer that comes closest to your view, even if it isn’t exactly right.


The Graylog logger is not explicitly only a logger for Graylog. It is actually a network logger, capable to send messages to any network address. This logger becomes a Graylog logger only in combination with logging type GELF.
An example of how to use the network logger together with GELF and how to configure it is shown below.
using Plexdata.LogWriter.Abstraction;
using Plexdata.LogWriter.Definitions;
using Plexdata.LogWriter.Logging;
using Plexdata.LogWriter.Settings;
using System;
namespace Plexdata.LogWriter.Examples
{
class Program
{
static void Main(String[] args)
{
INetworkLoggerSettings settings = new NetworkLoggerSettings()
{
LogLevel = LogLevel.Trace,
LogType = LogType.Gelf,
Host = "http://localhost/logging/gelf",
Port = 42031,
Address = Address.Unknown,
Protocol = Protocol.Web,
ShowKey = false,
ShowTime = true,
Termination = false,
Timeout = 100,
Method = "POST",
Content = "application/json"
};
using (INetworkLogger instance = new NetworkLogger(settings))
{
instance.Write(LogLevel.Trace, "This is a Trace logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Debug, "This is a Debug logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Verbose, "This is a Verbose logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Message, "This is a Message logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Warning, "This is a Warning logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Error, "This is a Error logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Fatal, "This is a Fatal logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Critical, "This is a Critical logging entry.");
instance.Write(LogLevel.Disaster, "This is a Disaster logging entry.");
}
}
}
}
The dependency injection of the network logger works pretty much the same way as it works for the console logger. Therefore, an explicit explanation does not really be useful right here.
Finally, a fully qualified configuration example as JSON can be seen here.
{
"Plexdata": {
"LogWriter": {
"Settings": {
"LogLevel": "Trace",
"LogTime": "utc",
"LogType": "gelf",
"ShowKey": false,
"ShowTime": true,
"FullName": false,
"Culture": "en-US",
"Termination": false,
"Host": "http://localhost/logging/gelf",
"Port": 42031,
"Protocol": "web",
"Timeout": 500,
"Method": "POST",
"Content": "application/json"
}
}
}
}


Click here to download this week's dataset as a CSV
Click here to download this week's dataset as a Hyper Extract
Data Storytelling and Data Viz Approach
Just a quick post this week. I wanted to look at a few things - when the Parks were established, where the Parks are located and the number of visitors. To achieve my look at when the Parks were established, I used a step chart that shows the running count of National Parks. Hovering over any of the points on the chart will provide information about which parks were established in that selected year via a Viz in Tooltip.
I created a custom map in MapBox to get the color palette I wanted, and used the NPS logo as a shape to denote the locations of each Park. Finally, I used an area chart to show the number of visitors per year. This viz can be filtered by interacting with either (or both) of other vizzes on the dashboard. I used some calculated fields to make both the viz title and tooltip clear as to which park, or number of parks, the visits are for.
I hope you enjoyed this viz. Our next dataset will be up soon!
Data Source
The visitor data in this week's dataset was sourced from the National Park Service. The master data for each park was pulled from Wikipedia, from a variety of original sources. Please be sure to cite the source on your viz.


Progressive image rendering
Render Conf 2017
Everybody loves fast sites
Why images are important
What we can do to reduce their impact
Tradeoffs
Myself
Images on the web
Engage in discussions on JS/CSS
Images represent 2/3 of the bytes of pages
To use or not to use images
Try not to request an image
Also one less file to keep around (or many if responsive), and one less source file (eg PSD).
Flat design and minimalistic
Rounded corners, gradients, shadows.
Embrace it?
Fewer images in repo
Using CSS to hide an image won't prevent the browser from requesting the image. The browser requests any image referenced by the ` ` tag regardless of the stylesheet.
Using CSS to hide an image won't prevent the browser from requesting the image. The browser requests any image referenced by the ` ` tag regardless of the stylesheet.
Optimise your images
really
Jpegoptim, Imageoptim
We have budget for other things.
Structural Similarity
Picture element and srcset
1 column
2 columns
3 columns
Illustration from WHATWG HTML spec
It is difficult to maintain HTML and CSS in sync. Imagine we are using LESS/SASS variables to define the breakpoints. How do we import and use them in the markup?
Say you make a change in CSS, you need to make sure the HTML is also updated.
I feel like browsers don't do enough.
Most users don’t scroll through the whole page, and it makes sense to delay the request of images below the fold until they are needed.
The good thing about doing it yourself is that it gives you fine tuning on when to load images. You can decide when to trigger the request, and what image you want to load. You can implement your own “responsive images” approach, choosing an image according to, for instance, available space.
Combine regular images and lazy-loaded ones
Checking the dimensions of elements trigger relayouts
Binding blindly on scroll can produce stuttering
Cache dimensions and positions of some elements
and use throttling and debouncing to execute the scroll callback fewer times.
There is an experimental API called IntersectionObserver that suits very well this use case. Instead of binding to the scroll event, and then go through the lazy-loaded images, IntersectionObserver allows us to subscribe to an event triggered when the image enters the rendered area (viewport).
IntersectionObserver
IntersectionObserver can also be used to lazy-load other elements on the page. In Spotify we have used it to implement an infinite list React component, so we subscribe to either rows or pages of rows.
What to show while the image is loading
Hero images and Text on images
Alternatives
style="border:0"
Examples of Progressive Image Loading
Take a flight with Norwegian and use their Wi-Fi. Or go to a place where good internet connection is a luxury.
Medium
- Also known as blur-up technique
- Also on some other sites like http://qz.com/
- Noticeable in slower networks
How it's done
Use <div> to render the image
Request small thumbnail
Draw thumbnail to <canvas/> and apply blur effect
Request large image
Render large image and hide <canvas/>
How do users perceive it?
Getting creative with SVGs
How it works
This can be applied directly to SVGs. However, the whole talk is focused on bitmap images, for which we don't have any SVG line unless we vectorize it.
But there is hope.
Drawing bitmap images
Canny Edge Detector
- No need to vectorize an image
Drawing bitmap images
- We can tweak how many lines we want to generate. Eg prune short ones. Can be improved a lot.
Should we do this?
Just because you can it doesn't mean you should
It might be enough with using progressive JPEGs...
or not using anything at all.
Don't couple. Make it revertible.
Summary
Reduce requests
Choose the right format and optimise
Embrace responsive images
Try to lazy load
Innovate!
The Web is fun .
Open
I learned from other sites
Never stop exploring and experimenting.


Welp, that's all the stuff I wrote.
How did I come to write all this stuff, you ask? It wasn't easy!
I had to doctor up a B.A. in Creative Writing from Carnegie Mellon University, toil away for
10+ years of writing "experience,"
and pay quarterly protection money to the WGAw. But alas, the stuff is truly the stuff.
If you've enjoyed anything you've seen here and think you'd like me to write stuff for you, please shoot me an email at jason.kaleko@gmail.com!


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select this checkbox to display whitespaces inside the line of your code.
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Welcome to Noteboard
Board it!
We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.
- Aristotle
Coded with ♥ by Louis Iaeger V


Chelsea's transfer ban COULD be lifted in time for January window
Cape Town - The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) are considering lifting Chelsea two-window transfer ban after hearing on Wednesday.
The Blues were initially sanctioned by world governing body FIFA in February of this year.
FIFA found the London club guilty of breaching article 19 of its regulations on the status and transfer of players (RSTP), which concerns the protection of minors.
They were also found to have breached article 18, concerning third-party influence.
Chelsea appealed to FIFA and the case was heard in April, but documents published by FIFA at the end of October showed its appeals committee found the Blues had committed 150 breaches of regulations.
The appeals committee agreed with the disciplinary committee that the breaches were "inexcusable".
CAS did not make a decision on Wednesday, but it has been reported that the verdict should come in time for the club to know whether they can be involved in the January 2020 transfer window.
Chelsea declined to comment on the CAS appeal when contacted by the PA news agency on Tuesday.
The club has had a good start to life under new head coach Frank Lampard despite not being able to sign any new players in the summer.
The likes of Tammy Abraham, Mason Mount and Fikayo Tomori, all Chelsea academy products, have returned to the club from loans elsewhere to make a big impression on the first team at Stamford Bridge.
All three have also been capped at England senior level by Gareth Southgate since the start of the season and the Blues are in third place in the Premier League table, behind second-placed Leicester only on goal difference.
- TeamTalk Media


# 32022-10-15T17:13:36+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
66.65ns |
67.05ns |
67.81ns |
| Throughput: |
171.70MiB/s |
170.68MiB/s |
168.77MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-1.1092% |
-0.7629% |
-0.3306% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+1.1216% |
+0.7688% |
+0.3317% |
No change in performance detected.
# 22022-10-15T16:48:59+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
67.29ns |
67.37ns |
67.46ns |
| Throughput: |
170.07MiB/s |
169.86MiB/s |
169.65MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-0.1146% |
+0.1259% |
+0.3541% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+0.1148% |
-0.1258% |
-0.3528% |
Change within noise threshold.
# 12022-10-08T17:25:45+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
67.16ns |
67.26ns |
67.37ns |
| Throughput: |
170.39MiB/s |
170.14MiB/s |
169.86MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-7.3515% |
-4.9642% |
-2.9266% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+7.9348% |
+5.2235% |
+3.0148% |
No change in performance detected.
# 02022-10-08T17:06:44+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
68.51ns |
69.04ns |
69.70ns |
| Throughput: |
167.04MiB/s |
165.77MiB/s |
164.18MiB/s |


Nutrients
In this network, we can see the 9 different clusters separated in the 2d coordinates plan. Hence, nodes in the same area are similar in nutrients sense.
The node colour indicates its category. Every cluster contains several sub-clusters of the same category.
Also, some categories form an important component of more than one cluster. As an example, processed meat in light blue can be found with oils (light green) in the third cluster and with poultry(orange) and meat(red) in the fifth one.
In the other direction, the important category components of each clusters varies considerably. For example, here we can the cluster that contains only cheeses and here another cluster formed mainly by 4 différents categories that are alcoholic, non alcholic beverages, fruits, vegetables and milk
The advantage of such visualisation is that it allows users spot similar foods easily. Similar in a nutritional sens, categorical sens or more interestingly both of them.
In fact, If two nodes have the same colour and are located in the same cluster they have similar nutrients and belong to the same category.
Take an example and dive into one of the clusters, you can smoothly zoom in the graph to read different label. It is also possible to move nodes if labels are conflicting
for a better readability.
Now we want to allow users filter some nodes according to their needs in nutrients. We can imagine for example that some users need food rich in protein some other are diabetic and want
to avoid sugar... Hence, we added a feature to our graph that allows user choose nutrients and see the colour of every node changing according to the quantity of that nutrients contained
in 100g of each node product.
This can be thought of as visualising a nutrient signal on a graph. Click on nutrients to see the list and to apply signals on the graph.


2 hours into the sleep
I wake up
Breathless,
Broad eyes,
A beating heart.
All the
Touches,
Whispers
Electroshocks,
Spectres of light,
Remain with me
Run within me
Fast
Vividly
Genuinely.
In the dream
There is
No narrative
No story
I just feel
My body
Coalesced
Electrified
Graviting
Together
Towards
The Sky
The Universe
The Light.
The Sun
It blinks
It smiles
The stars
They melt
The universe
Wisely
It grabs our hands
Takes to a party
Only for ourselves
All at the same time
light.I don't now
I don't understand
What I'm hearing
What I'm seeing
What I'm feeling
But
I know
There is always light.


Base64 Converter
Feel free to download this page for offline usage. (ASCII character set)
Base64 Encoder:
Encode
Base64 Decoder:
Decode


Mixing Urn:
The urn starts to shake and emit a bright light.
Select the second ingredient:
True Gold


I am a 19 year old Sophomore studying Computer Science in the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. I am from South Florida, and some of my hobbies include weight-lifting, soccer, reading, and coding.
I had never coded in my life... until the Spring of 2018. That is when I learned MATLAB and C (Arduino). Since then, I have learned C++ and Excel Visual Basic, and I plan to learn many more in the coming years.
Product Management Intern in Miramar, FL : Summer 2018 Cerenovus, part of the Johnson & Johnson Medical Device Companies
Pizzeria Shift Manager in Parkland, FL : July 2016 - August 2017 Power Pizzeria
Assistant Mechanic in El Tigre, Anzoategui, VZLA: Aug 2015 - Jul 2017 TACA CA


K/DA is a virtual K-pop–inspired girl group consisting of four themed versions of League of Legends characters: Ahri, Akali, Evelynn and Kai'Sa.
AHRI
As the leader, founder, and main vocalist of K/DA, Ahri graces the stage with confident charm. The calm center of the group, she values authentic self-expression and encourages her team to do the same. Ahri takes pride in discovering new talents and shaping them towards their full potential.
AKALI
Akali is the main rapper of the group, boasting street punk style with a brash, dangerous streak.  Akali’s always spinning on new projects and refuses to compromise for her art.
EVELYNN
Evelynn is K/DA’s lead vocalist, wielding a hypnotic stage presence like no other. Never one to stay in the shadows, she relishes the crowd’s reactions to her masterfully crafted image. Co-founder of K/DA alongside her counterpart Ahri, Evelynn edges the group towards their most thrilling creative risks.
KAI'SA
As the main dancer and team choreographer, Kai'Sa strives for perfection. Her intense, quiet focus pushes the team forward with otherworldly concepts and pristine attention to detail. Kai'Sa embraces a cosmopolitan approach to life, finding inspiration in every corner of the world.


Go web services with Tiger Tonic
Cross-posted from Go Advent Day 13 - Go web services with Tiger Tonic.
Go is unique among mainstream programming languages in that its standard library web server is not a complete afterthought. The Go language is well-suited for engineering complex networked services and Go’s standard library recognizes that many (if not most) of those services communicate via HTTP. Sprinkle some Google scale on it and your web applications and services can really hit the ground running.
The standard library sets the tone but it’s far from the end of the story of how to effectively build web services in Go. And as most Go stories do, ours begins with an interface:
type Handler interface {
ServeHTTP(ResponseWriter, *Request)
}
http.Handler
may not look like much but its simplicity is the key to its universality. The standard library provides a number of powerful implementations of this interface but most serious web applications and services are quick to find shortcomings, differences of opinion, and higher-level abstractions that require us to implement http.Handler
ourselves.
Introducing Tiger Tonic
Tiger Tonic packages several http.Handler
implementations that make engineering web services easier. They strive to be orthogonal like the features of the Go language itself. And because everything is an http.Handler
it’s possible and even easy to use Tiger Tonic in conjunction with your own or anyone else’s handlers.
Tiger Tonic eschews HTML templates, JavaScript and CSS asset pipelines, cookies, and the like to remain squarely focused on building JSON web services. Why JSON? It’s become the lingua franca for serialization in web services everywhere. Why the focus on web services? The authors love Dropwizard and missed all it brought to the Java community so they worked to reproduce that feeling in Go.
Multiplexing requests
Most web services respond differently to requests for different URLs so they reach for the standard http.ServeMux
. Then these web services start handling requests like POST /games/{id}/bet
(an example from Betable) and http.ServeMux
gets in the way. tigertonic.TrieServeMux
is here to help.
mux := tigertonic.NewTrieServeMux()
mux.Handle("POST", "/games/{id}/bet", handler)
tigertonic.TrieServeMux
multiplexes requests differently than the standard http.ServeMux
. URL components surrounded by braces like {id}
above are wildcards added to r.URL.Query
and otherwise the request must match the method and path of the matching handler exactly. In the author’s experience this is the least surprising thing to do. Plus it gives the framework the opportunity to respond 404 and 405 to requests it cannot fulfill. See? Your web service is already a good HTTP citizen!
And as cool as that is it’s even cooler that your web service is still an http.Handler
that you can http.ListenAndServe
without a second thought.
JSON in, JSON out
So now the question is how we respond to all the requests we’re now multiplexing. This is where we start to specialize on web services. Once again, the standard library has giant shoulders on which to stand. Import encoding/json
and you’re off to the races, right? Well:
func handlerFunc(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
err := json.NewEncoder(w).Encode(&MyResponse{/*...*/})
if nil != err {
fmt.Fprintln(w, err)
}
}
That’s a bit clumsy. tigertonic.Marshaled
allows you to construct handlers from functions that automatically deserialize request bodies according to the type of the final argument and serialize response bodies from the error or response object returned.
var handler http.Handler = tigertonic.Marshaled(func(
url.URL, http.Header, *MyRequest,
) (int, http.Header, *MyResponse, error) {
return http.StatusOK, nil, &MyResponse{/*...*/}, nil
})
This proves to be a powerful higher-level abstraction that removes JSON serialization from the web service programmer’s long list of concerns. And just as before, handlers returned by tigertonic.Marshaled
understand how to respond 400, 406, and 415 like Roy Fielding intended.
Testing
Perhaps the best feature of this new abstraction is its effects on testing web services. No disrespect to the net/http/httptest
package or httptest.ResponseRecorder
but Go web services should test their responses not their serializations. For example:
func TestAdvent(t *testing.T) {
s, _, rs, err := handler(
mocking.URL(mux, "POST", "/games/ID/bet"),
mocking.Header(nil),
nil,
)
if nil != err {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if http.StatusOK != s {
t.Fatal(s)
}
if "win" != rs.Outcome { // Merry Christmas!
t.Fatal(rs)
}
}
That’s far more precise than matching strings with regular expressions and far less verbose than deserializing the JSON response.
For those keeping score at home: yes, tigertonic.Marshaled
also returns an http.Handler
.
Extra batteries
Though tigertonic.TrieServeMux
and tigertonic.Marshaled
are the main attractions, Tiger Tonic packages a number of other useful handlers that make building web services with Go easier:
tigertonic.TrieServeMux
hasHandleNamespace
to match and remove prefixes from requested URLs.tigertonic.HostServeMux
supports virtual hosting of many domains in a single Go process.tigertonic.First
andtigertonic.If
enable handler chaining a la Rack or WSGI middleware.tigertonic.Counted
andtigertonic.Timed
emit metrics about all your requests viago-metrics
.tigertonic.WithContext
andtigertonic.Context
add support for strongly-typed per-request context.tigertonic.HTTPBasicAuth
is a specialization oftigertonic.If
that conditionally handles requests if an acceptableAuthorization
header is present.tigertonic.CORSBuilder
andtigertonic.CORSHandler
facilitate setting the basic CORS response headers.tigertonic.Server
hasCA
andTLS
methods that simplify listening for TLS connections.tigertonic.Configure
, in conjunction with method values, makes it easy to read configuration files.
Go forth
Tiger Tonic is available on GitHub an includes a complete example that covers all the handlers included.
http.Handler
is the common currency for Go web frameworks of all shapes and sizes. The handlers in the tigertonic
package are meant to make engineering web services more correct, more efficient, and more testable but because they’re handlers they’re at your service and up to the challenge just as long as you stick to the humble little http.Handler
interface.


The Big Lebowski
Grade: B (Recommended for fans)
Directed by Joel Coen Written by Ethan And Joel Coen Starring: Jeff Bridges, John Goodman, Julianne Moore Year of Release: 1998 Rating: R
Capsule Review: After a brief and somewhat disconcerting flirtation with the = conventional, FARGO creators and supreme weisenheimers Joel & Ethan Coen = have returned to the fringe big time with this, their loosest film to = date. A radically disheveled Jeff Bridges headlines as the titular Dude, = a hazy bowling obsessed slacker who gets reluctantly drawn into the = Coens' favorite plot device - a haywire kidnapping scheme. It's a = tantalizing setup - THE BIG SLEEP with Jeff Spicoli instead of Philip = Marlowe - but the film never really builds on it, preferring instead to = dance around the edges and introduce as many wacky characters (including = ace performances by Coen mainstays John Goodman, John Turturro, and an = underutilized Steve Buscemi) and absurd situations as it possibly can. Although there are plenty of laughs to be had, what ultimately makes = this film feel like a minor effort is the lack of the tightly coiled = (albeit noticeably bent) internal logic that governed the duo's previous = efforts and which made even the goofiest scenes seem connected with the = narrative as a whole; this is the first of their movies that feels like = it was pretty much being made up as it went along. While longtime fans will find much to savor amid the mess = (particularly Goodman's superb performance and an awesomely gonzo = musical dance sequence), LEBOWSKI isn't likely to satisfy the mainstream = audience that jumped aboard the bandwagon with FARGO - and that just = might be the Coens' biggest and best joke of all.=20
Copyright 1998 by The Critic formerly known as Andrew Wright For more insanely biased reviews, check out http://www.seanet.com/~louk/ e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
The sly dog lifted a paw and swatted the cheeky fox.
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SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Gellar's Amanda finds herself falling for harried Henri Bendel exec Tom (Sean Patrick Flannery of Powder) around the same time she discovers an uncanny ability to mystically manifest emotions in her cooking, a secret ingredient that arouses both his interest in her and the public's in her tiny TriBeCa eatery. All this love and sorcery have a lot to do with the telekinetic crab that also figures into the story, a tale that at times plays like an American spin on 1993's Mexican classic "Like Water for Chocolate." Several differences: One, "Like Water" didn't have a telekinetic crab, and two, "Like Water" was a good film.
"Simply Irresistible," on the other hand, is about as challenging as an Easy-Bake Oven. Amateurishly staged scenes cancel each other out in their badness, from an embarrassing seduction in a literal vanilla fog to an impromptu dance sequence where Tom and Amanda do their best Fred and Ginger - though Fred and Ginger never took part in anything this garish. The intrusive musical score distracts from the flat dialogue at regular intervals, but it's not like you're were going to miss much. In fact, take away the few instances of salty language and this has made-for-Disney Channel written all over it.
But a majority of "Simply Irresistible"'s resistibility factor has less to do with the afore-mentioned overkill than the bland leads - Tom and Amanda are so thin and ambiguously defined that there's just no fun rooting for their inevitable "happily ever after." Nor do the otherworldly powers that serve to bring them together make sense, so we're left with a ho-hum relationship based on enchanted eclairs; it's not going to last long, people. Perhaps sensing this, the filmmakers have piled on weird supporting characters for acting vets like Betty Buckley, Dylan Baker and Patricia Clarkson, but they don't go anywhere either.
In fact, nothing in "Simply Irresistible" goes anywhere save for Gellar, and she doesn't go somewhere so much as you wish she'd go _somewhere_ - like to a better movie. Already proving major talent with relatively few big- and small-screen roles, she's the sole reason this overcooked souffle isn't completely fit for the garbage disposal, looking smashing in her Todd Oldham-designed duds and investing much more in her perfunctory part than she ever gets in return. It's certainly a dish best not served in it's current condition, but one can only guess that, without Gellar, "Simply Irresistible" would be strictly unwatchable.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


 Please refer to rservrd -h and the rservrd Program Guide for calling methods and other information.
Trivia: The second "e" in rservr disappeared (it was originally rserver) after the time, the only time, I typed pkill server (shortening the program name by removing the "r",) killing my X-windows system along with the server. Hence the removal of the temptation to use "server" for short by removing the second "e".
Normally server termination is achieved using a server_term call via rservrd. If this doesn't work or isn't available (if rservrd isn't attached or doesn't have the "server control" attribute) you'll need to send the server a signal with the kill program or something similar, or force the exit of all clients.
Security levels determine what types clients can register as with the server. This does not actually determine the type of client being attached, just its maximum allowable permissions. Security levels are cumulatively-restrictive starting with 0.
| Level 0 | allow all client types |
This is the default level at the beginning of server configuration.
| Level 1 | disallow server control by admin clients |
This is the minimum security level of the server post-configuration.
| Level 2 | disallow connection of detached clients |
| Level 3 | disallow admin clients |
| Level 4 | disallow server monitoring by clients |
This is the level of security detached clients are held to.
| Level 5 | disallow control clients |
| Level 6 | disallow resource clients |
| Level 7 | disallow all clients |
| © 2008 - Kevin P. Barry | The Resourcerver Project |


A financial battle can be compared to the strongest battle. It requires tremendous energy and strategy to figure out the best way to win money
Our sole focus is the financial institutions sector, in particular asset and wealth management, with significant experience and knowledge in finding solutions for the specific issues that arise with regards to capital-light people-based businesses.
We advise on all aspects of buy-side and sell-side M&A. We also provide ongoing strategic advice to ensure that owners and managers are best placed to grow their businesses. Our experience, sector expertise and judgement give our clients a genuine competitive advantage.
We are renowned for our ability to execute complex transactions. Combining transactional expertise with a creative approach, we aim to secure the best possible outcome for our clients. We are determined in our pursuit of this aim.


|
Assimp
v3.1.1 (June 2014)
|
Public Types | |
| typedef std::map< KeyType, float > | FloatPropertyMap |
| typedef std::map< KeyType, int > | IntPropertyMap |
| typedef unsigned int | KeyType |
| typedef std::map< KeyType, aiMatrix4x4 > | MatrixPropertyMap |
| typedef std::map< KeyType, std::string > | StringPropertyMap |
Public Member Functions | |
| ExportProperties () | |
| Standard constructor. More... | |
| ExportProperties (const ExportProperties &other) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| bool | GetPropertyBool (const char *szName, bool bErrorReturn=false) const |
| Get a boolean configuration property. More... | |
| float | GetPropertyFloat (const char *szName, float fErrorReturn=10e10f) const |
| Get a floating-point configuration property. More... | |
| int | GetPropertyInteger (const char *szName, int iErrorReturn=0xffffffff) const |
| Get a configuration property. More... | |
| const aiMatrix4x4 | GetPropertyMatrix (const char *szName, const aiMatrix4x4 &sErrorReturn=aiMatrix4x4()) const |
| Get a matrix configuration property. More... | |
| const std::string | GetPropertyString (const char *szName, const std::string &sErrorReturn="") const |
| Get a string configuration property. More... | |
| bool | HasPropertyBool (const char *szName) const |
| Determine a boolean configuration property has been set. More... | |
| bool | HasPropertyFloat (const char *szName) const |
| Determine a boolean configuration property has been set. More... | |
| bool | HasPropertyInteger (const char *szName) const |
| Determine a integer configuration property has been set. More... | |
| bool | HasPropertyMatrix (const char *szName) const |
| Determine a Matrix configuration property has been set. More... | |
| bool | HasPropertyString (const char *szName) const |
| Determine a String configuration property has been set. More... | |
| bool | SetPropertyBool (const char *szName, bool value) |
| Set a boolean configuration property. More... | |
| bool | SetPropertyFloat (const char *szName, float fValue) |
| Set a floating-point configuration property. More... | |
| bool | SetPropertyInteger (const char *szName, int iValue) |
| Set an integer configuration property. More... | |
| bool | SetPropertyMatrix (const char *szName, const aiMatrix4x4 &sValue) |
| Set a matrix configuration property. More... | |
| bool | SetPropertyString (const char *szName, const std::string &sValue) |
| Set a string configuration property. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| FloatPropertyMap | mFloatProperties |
| List of floating-point properties. More... | |
| IntPropertyMap | mIntProperties |
| List of integer properties. More... | |
| MatrixPropertyMap | mMatrixProperties |
| List of Matrix properties. More... | |
| StringPropertyMap | mStringProperties |
| List of string properties. More... | |
| typedef std::map<KeyType, float> Assimp::ExportProperties::FloatPropertyMap |
| typedef std::map<KeyType, int> Assimp::ExportProperties::IntPropertyMap |
| typedef unsigned int Assimp::ExportProperties::KeyType |
| typedef std::map<KeyType, aiMatrix4x4> Assimp::ExportProperties::MatrixPropertyMap |
| typedef std::map<KeyType, std::string> Assimp::ExportProperties::StringPropertyMap |
| Assimp::ExportProperties::ExportProperties | ( | ) |
Standard constructor.
| Assimp::ExportProperties::ExportProperties | ( | const ExportProperties & | other | ) |
Copy constructor.
This copies the configuration properties of another ExportProperties.
|
inline |
Get a boolean configuration property.
Boolean properties are stored on the integer stack internally so it's possible to set them via SetPropertyBool and query them with GetPropertyBool and vice versa.
| float Assimp::ExportProperties::GetPropertyFloat | ( | const char * | szName, |
| float | fErrorReturn = 10e10f |
||
| ) | const |
Get a floating-point configuration property.
| int Assimp::ExportProperties::GetPropertyInteger | ( | const char * | szName, |
| int | iErrorReturn = 0xffffffff |
||
| ) | const |
Get a configuration property.
| szName | Name of the property. All supported properties are defined in the aiConfig.g header (all constants share the prefix AI_CONFIG_XXX). |
| iErrorReturn | Value that is returned if the property is not found. |
| const aiMatrix4x4 Assimp::ExportProperties::GetPropertyMatrix | ( | const char * | szName, |
| const aiMatrix4x4 & | sErrorReturn = aiMatrix4x4() |
||
| ) | const |
Get a matrix configuration property.
The return value remains valid until the property is modified.
| const std::string Assimp::ExportProperties::GetPropertyString | ( | const char * | szName, |
| const std::string & | sErrorReturn = "" |
||
| ) | const |
Get a string configuration property.
The return value remains valid until the property is modified.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::HasPropertyBool | ( | const char * | szName | ) | const |
Determine a boolean configuration property has been set.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::HasPropertyFloat | ( | const char * | szName | ) | const |
Determine a boolean configuration property has been set.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::HasPropertyInteger | ( | const char * | szName | ) | const |
Determine a integer configuration property has been set.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::HasPropertyMatrix | ( | const char * | szName | ) | const |
Determine a Matrix configuration property has been set.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::HasPropertyString | ( | const char * | szName | ) | const |
Determine a String configuration property has been set.
|
inline |
Set a boolean configuration property.
Boolean properties are stored on the integer stack internally so it's possible to set them via SetPropertyBool and query them with GetPropertyBool and vice versa.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::SetPropertyFloat | ( | const char * | szName, |
| float | fValue | ||
| ) |
Set a floating-point configuration property.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::SetPropertyInteger | ( | const char * | szName, |
| int | iValue | ||
| ) |
Set an integer configuration property.
| szName | Name of the property. All supported properties are defined in the aiConfig.g header (all constants share the prefix AI_CONFIG_XXX and are simple strings). |
| iValue | New value of the property |
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::SetPropertyMatrix | ( | const char * | szName, |
| const aiMatrix4x4 & | sValue | ||
| ) |
Set a matrix configuration property.
| bool Assimp::ExportProperties::SetPropertyString | ( | const char * | szName, |
| const std::string & | sValue | ||
| ) |
Set a string configuration property.
|
protected |
List of floating-point properties.
|
protected |
List of integer properties.
|
protected |
List of Matrix properties.
|
protected |
List of string properties.


Click on a state to zoom to its extent and view its counties. Click on the state again to reset the map.


This inspection reports usages of @classmethod or @staticmethod decorators on functions outside of a class.


|
lubyk
0.5
|
This is an internal class. More...
#include <b2Island.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| b2Island (int32 bodyCapacity, int32 contactCapacity, int32 jointCapacity, b2StackAllocator *allocator, b2ContactListener *listener) | |
| ~b2Island () | |
| void | Clear () |
| void | Solve (b2Profile *profile, const b2TimeStep &step, const b2Vec2 &gravity, bool allowSleep) |
| void | SolveTOI (const b2TimeStep &subStep, int32 toiIndexA, int32 toiIndexB) |
| void | Add (b2Body *body) |
| void | Add (b2Contact *contact) |
| void | Add (b2Joint *joint) |
| void | Report (const b2ContactVelocityConstraint *constraints) |
Public Attributes | |
| b2StackAllocator * | m_allocator |
| b2ContactListener * | m_listener |
| b2Body ** | m_bodies |
| b2Contact ** | m_contacts |
| b2Joint ** | m_joints |
| b2Position * | m_positions |
| b2Velocity * | m_velocities |
| int32 | m_bodyCount |
| int32 | m_jointCount |
| int32 | m_contactCount |
| int32 | m_bodyCapacity |
| int32 | m_contactCapacity |
| int32 | m_jointCapacity |
This is an internal class.
Definition at line 34 of file b2Island.h.
| b2Island::b2Island | ( | int32 | bodyCapacity, |
| int32 | contactCapacity, | ||
| int32 | jointCapacity, | ||
| b2StackAllocator * | allocator, | ||
| b2ContactListener * | listener | ||
| ) |
| b2Island::~b2Island | ( | ) |
| void b2Island::Add | ( | b2Body * | body | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 52 of file b2Island.h.
References b2Assert, m_bodies, m_bodyCapacity, m_bodyCount, and b2Body::m_islandIndex.
| void b2Island::Add | ( | b2Contact * | contact | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 60 of file b2Island.h.
References b2Assert, m_contactCapacity, m_contactCount, and m_contacts.
| void b2Island::Add | ( | b2Joint * | joint | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 66 of file b2Island.h.
References b2Assert, m_jointCapacity, m_jointCount, and m_joints.
| void b2Island::Clear | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 41 of file b2Island.h.
References m_bodyCount, m_contactCount, and m_jointCount.
| void b2Island::Report | ( | const b2ContactVelocityConstraint * | constraints | ) |
| void b2Island::Solve | ( | b2Profile * | profile, |
| const b2TimeStep & | step, | ||
| const b2Vec2 & | gravity, | ||
| bool | allowSleep | ||
| ) |
| void b2Island::SolveTOI | ( | const b2TimeStep & | subStep, |
| int32 | toiIndexA, | ||
| int32 | toiIndexB | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 74 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 77 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 88 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 84 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 89 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 86 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 78 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 90 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 85 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 79 of file b2Island.h.
Referenced by Add().
Definition at line 75 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 81 of file b2Island.h.
Definition at line 82 of file b2Island.h.


We offer Web and Mobile development services together with watertight
quality assurance and complete project management.
The web has been around forever and will be there forever. If you're building a new product, a solid web presence is crucial.
Our choice of frontend frameworks and libraries include the following.
Anugular
React
Vue
Jquery
Sass
Bootstrap
HTML5
CSS3
Our choice of backend frameworks and libraries include the following.
Laravel
NodeJs
PHP
MYSQL
Monodb
AWS
Redis
Firebase
Elastic search
Postgresql
Building stable apps that work across devices and screen resolutions takes hardwork and more importantly, patience.
We work on the following native platforms for mobile apps.
Android
Ios
React Native
For simple, light weight apps that need to work cross platform, we love using hybrid frameworks.
Ionic
If great engineering is the heart of a product, great UI/UX is it's face.
The following are our preferred choice of tools for UI Design.
Sketch
Illustrator
Photoshop
After effect
Framer
Marvel
The following are our preferred choice of tools for UX Design.
Ionic
React Native
React Native
React Native
Natural language computer-human interaction will be the next wave of computing and we're all geared to ride this wave.
The difference between a good and great engineer is the ability to design systems which can scale.
We prefer the following services, tools and platforms for our devops and infrastructure management.
Dialogflow
AWS
Bitbucket
Docker
Selenium
NPM
Browserstack
Github
Gitlab
Google Cloud
Building products is only half the work done. The other half is going out there and having people use it.
We rely on the following tools for the data we need to make key product decisions on usability and growth.
Dialogflow
AWS
Bitbucket
Docker
Selenium
NPM
Browserstack
Github
Gitlab
Google Cloud
We'd love to hear more about your product. Let's talk and turn your great idea into something even greater!
See WorkWe often share our work-in-progress on our Dribbble page. Please have a look and see what we're currently working on!
Contact Us


models package¶
models.ensemble_model module¶
-
class
models.ensemble_model.
EnsembleModel
(task2model_dicts, aggregation_fn, gpu_ids, model_args, data_args)¶ Bases:
object
Ensemble wrapper to be used for CAMs. This should be eventually be converted into a class which looks like a PyTorch model.
-
eval
()¶
-
forward
(x)¶
-
loaded_model_iterator
(task)¶
-
module
¶
-
to
(device)¶
-
train
()¶
-
models.hierarchy_wrapper module¶
-
class
models.hierarchy_wrapper.
HierarchyWrapper
(model, task_sequence)¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(inputs)¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
models.models module¶
-
class
models.models.
CadeneModel
(model_name, task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.PretrainedModel
Models from Cadene’s GitHub page of pretrained networks: https://github.com/Cadene/pretrained-models.pytorch
-
forward
(x)¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
-
class
models.models.
DenseNet121
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
DenseNet161
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
DenseNet201
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
Inceptionv3
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
Inceptionv4
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
MNASNet
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
NASNetA
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
PretrainedModel
¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
Pretrained model, either from Cadene or TorchVision.
-
fine_tuning_parameters
(boundary_layers, lrs)¶ Get a list of parameter groups that can be passed to an optimizer.
Parameters: - boundary_layers (list) – List of names for the boundary layers.
- lrs (list) – List of learning rates for each parameter group, from earlier to later layers.
Returns: List of dictionaries, one per parameter group.
Return type: list
-
forward
(x)¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
-
class
models.models.
ResNeXt101
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
ResNet101
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
ResNet152
(task_sequence, model_args)¶
-
class
models.models.
ResNet18
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
ResNet34
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
SENet154
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
SEResNeXt101
(task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.CadeneModel
-
class
models.models.
TorchVisionModel
(model_fn, task_sequence, model_args)¶ Bases:
models.models.PretrainedModel
Models from TorchVision’s GitHub page of pretrained neural networks: https://github.com/pytorch/vision/tree/master/torchvision/models
-
forward
(x)¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-


| Vehicle Id | Id | Date | Latitude | Longitude | Speed | Diagnostic | Value |
|---|
Overview
This example shows you how you can implement polling for multiple sources of data.
Work flow
We retrieve new information by setting up JavaScript intervals which invoke a function every few seconds. This function
is responsible for building a set of API requests using MultiCall
to reduce network traffic. After we have the results from the API response, we dynamically build an HTML table with all the data.
Skill level
Advanced


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
Fix couple of JavaDoc warnings.
Revert tmp files handling on DataNodes back to 0.17. sync() introduced in 0.18 has less gaurantees.
A long (unexpected) delay at datanodes could make subsequent block reports from many datanode at the same time.
Improve how RPC server reads and writes large buffers. Avoids soft-leak of direct buffers and excess copies in NIO layer.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
fix memory leak of user/group information in fuse-dfs
This patch HADOOP-4620.patch (1) solves the hanging problem on map side with empty input and nonempty output — this map task generates output properly to intermediate files similar to other map tasks. (2) solves the problem of hanging reducer with empty input to reduce task and nonempty output — this reduce task doesn't generate output if input to reduce task is empty.
TestDistributedUpgrade used succeed for wrong reasons.
Included librecordio in release for use by xerces-c (ant -Dlibrecordio=true -Dxercescroot=<path to the xerces-c root>)
Added a new conf property dfs.namenode.decommission.nodes.per.interval so that NameNode checks decommission status of x nodes for every y seconds, where x is the value of dfs.namenode.decommission.nodes.per.interval and y is the value of dfs.namenode.decommission.interval.


Make Wikipedia your first search result
Options
Which domains?
(comma separated)
Move how many results?
All
Only the first
Highlight results?
Save
About
Source code available on
github
.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
oid2name is a utility program that helps administrators to examine the file structure used by PostgreSQL. To make use of it, you need to be familiar with the database file structure, which is described in Chapter 54.
Note: The name "oid2name" is historical, and is actually rather misleading, since most of the time when you use it, you will really be concerned with tables' filenode numbers (which are the file names visible in the database directories). Be sure you understand the difference between table OIDs and table filenodes!
oid2name connects to a target database and extracts OID, filenode, and/or table name information. You can also have it show database OIDs or tablespace OIDs.
oid2name accepts the following command-line arguments:
show info for table with OID oid
show info for table with filenode filenode
show info for table(s) matching tablename_pattern
show tablespace OIDs
include system objects (those in information_schema, pg_toast and pg_catalog schemas)
include indexes and sequences in the listing
display more information about each object shown: tablespace name, schema name, and OID
omit headers (useful for scripting)
database to connect to
database server's host
database server's port
user name to connect as
password (deprecated — putting this on the command line is a security hazard)
To display specific tables, select which tables to show by using -o, -f and/or -t. -o takes an OID, -f takes a filenode, and -t takes a table name (actually, it's a LIKE pattern, so you can use things like foo%). You can use as many of these options as you like, and the listing will include all objects matched by any of the options. But note that these options can only show objects in the database given by -d.
If you don't give any of -o, -f or -t, but do give -d, it will list all tables in the database named by -d. In this mode, the -S and -i options control what gets listed.
If you don't give -d either, it will show a listing of database OIDs. Alternatively you can give -s to get a tablespace listing.
$ # what's in this database server, anyway? $ oid2name All databases: Oid Database Name Tablespace ---------------------------------- 17228 alvherre pg_default 17255 regression pg_default 17227 template0 pg_default 1 template1 pg_default $ oid2name -s All tablespaces: Oid Tablespace Name ------------------------- 1663 pg_default 1664 pg_global 155151 fastdisk 155152 bigdisk $ # OK, let's look into database alvherre $ cd $PGDATA/base/17228 $ # get top 10 db objects in the default tablespace, ordered by size $ ls -lS * | head -10 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 136536064 sep 14 09:51 155173 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 17965056 sep 14 09:51 1155291 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 1204224 sep 14 09:51 16717 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 581632 sep 6 17:51 1255 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 237568 sep 14 09:50 16674 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 212992 sep 14 09:51 1249 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 204800 sep 14 09:51 16684 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 196608 sep 14 09:50 16700 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 163840 sep 14 09:50 16699 -rw------- 1 alvherre alvherre 122880 sep 6 17:51 16751 $ # I wonder what file 155173 is ... $ oid2name -d alvherre -f 155173 From database "alvherre": Filenode Table Name ---------------------- 155173 accounts $ # you can ask for more than one object $ oid2name -d alvherre -f 155173 -f 1155291 From database "alvherre": Filenode Table Name ------------------------- 155173 accounts 1155291 accounts_pkey $ # you can mix the options, and get more details with -x $ oid2name -d alvherre -t accounts -f 1155291 -x From database "alvherre": Filenode Table Name Oid Schema Tablespace ------------------------------------------------------ 155173 accounts 155173 public pg_default 1155291 accounts_pkey 1155291 public pg_default $ # show disk space for every db object $ du [0-9]* | > while read SIZE FILENODE > do > echo "$SIZE `oid2name -q -d alvherre -i -f $FILENODE`" > done 16 1155287 branches_pkey 16 1155289 tellers_pkey 17561 1155291 accounts_pkey ... $ # same, but sort by size $ du [0-9]* | sort -rn | while read SIZE FN > do > echo "$SIZE `oid2name -q -d alvherre -f $FN`" > done<PHONE_NUMBER>73 accounts 17561 1155291 accounts_pkey 1177 16717 pg_proc_proname_args_nsp_index ... $ # If you want to see what's in tablespaces, use the pg_tblspc directory $ cd $PGDATA/pg_tblspc $ oid2name -s All tablespaces: Oid Tablespace Name ------------------------- 1663 pg_default 1664 pg_global 155151 fastdisk 155152 bigdisk $ # what databases have objects in tablespace "fastdisk"? $ ls -d 155151/* 155151/17228/ 155151/PG_VERSION $ # Oh, what was database 17228 again? $ oid2name All databases: Oid Database Name Tablespace ---------------------------------- 17228 alvherre pg_default 17255 regression pg_default 17227 template0 pg_default 1 template1 pg_default $ # Let's see what objects does this database have in the tablespace. $ cd 155151/17228 $ ls -l total 0 -rw------- 1 postgres postgres 0 sep 13 23:20 155156 $ # OK, this is a pretty small table ... but which one is it? $ oid2name -d alvherre -f 155156 From database "alvherre": Filenode Table Name ---------------------- 155156 foo
oid2name requires a running database server with non-corrupt system catalogs. It is therefore of only limited use for recovering from catastrophic database corruption situations.
B. Palmer <bpalmer@crimelabs.net>


See first Dataset basics tutorial for getting setup and initializing Dataset.
Often you’ll want to listen to events on a Dataset and its associated objects. This is easy to do thanks to the use of Backbone model objects which have a standard set of events.
Here’s an example to illustrate:
function onChange() {
$('.ex-events').append('Queried: ' + dataset.queryState.get('q') + '. Records matching: ' + dataset.recordCount);
$('.ex-events').append('<br />');
}
dataset.records.bind('reset', onChange);
dataset.query({q: 'DE'});
dataset.query({q: 'UK'});
dataset.query({q: 'US'});
dataset.unbind('reset', onChange);
Here’s a summary of the main objects and their events:
Dataset:
Dataset.records: Backbone.Collection of “current” records (i.e. those resulting from latest query) with standard Backbone set of events: add, reset, remove
Dataset.queryState: queryState is a Query object with standard Backbone Model set of events
Dataset.fields: Backbone Collection of Fields.


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee April 18, 2005-1:15P HB 280 For: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Nationwide, Allstate, State Farm, American Insurance Association (TCAIS)) On: McLaughlin, James (Texas Police Chiefs Association) HB 363 Against: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Nationwide, Allstate, State Farm, American Insurance Association (TCAIS)) HB 2157 Against: Kading, Brad (Reinsurance Association of America) Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers) On: Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 2299 For: Coppedge, Marc (Texas Medical Group Management Association) Hendrix, Harry (Capitol Anesthesiology Assn.) Henkes, David M. (Texas Medical Association) Kolodzey, Patricia (Texas Hospital Association) Schlotter, William (Capitol Anesthesiology Assn.) Against: Buley, Chris (Community First Health Plans) Davis, Will (Texas Assn. of Life and Health Insurers) Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business) Mace-Meador, Heather (Pacificare) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) HB 2387 On: pompa, dennis (Texas Department of Insurance) Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Nationwide, Allstate, State Farm, American Insurance Association (TCAIS)) HB 2551 For: Wilson, Scott (TML Intergovernmental Texas Employee Benefits Pool) Against: Harvey, Jay (Texas Trial Lawyers Association) HB 2613 For: Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers) On: Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 2615 For: Paris, Steve (Lexington Insurance Company) On: Brady, Kevin (Texas Department of Insurance) Johnson, Gary N. (Texas Comptroller's Office) Leicht, Marshall (Texas Surplus Lines Association) Roeder, Carl (Texas Surplus Lines Association) HB 2665 For: Buley, Chris (Community First Health Plans) Davis, Will (Texas Assn. of Life and Health Insurers) Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business) Mace-Meador, Heather (Pacificare) Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Health Plans) Against: Coppedge, Marc (Texas Medical Group Management Association) Hendrix, Harry (Capitol Anesthesiology Assn.) Henkes, David M. (Texas Medical Association) Kolodzey, Patricia (Texas Hospital Association) Schlotter, William (Capitol Anesthesiology Assn.) HB 2909 For: Lowe, Ken (Self) On: Geeslin, Mike (Texas Department of Insurance) Nelson, Steve (Self) HB 3139 For: Holsan, John F. (AFS/IBEX Financial Services) Against: Burner, Burnie (Flatiron Capital Corp.) HB 3271 For: Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Thompson, Jay (TALHI) Against: Long, Jerry (Texas Dental Association) HB 3299 For: Thompson, Jay (TALHI) On: Brady, Kevin (Texas Department of Insurance)


The Go Ahead Boys and the Racing Motor-Boat
by Ross Kay
Chapter 18
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1916
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
-
Source:
Kay, Ross. (1916).
. New York: Goldsmith.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.2
- Word Count: 2,388
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: life experiences
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Early the following morning when the Go Ahead boys went down to the dock, they found that Sam Hodge already had arrived and was busily at work on the Black Growler.
“Good morning, Sam,” called Fred, deeply interested in the sight of the investigation which Sam was making.
“ ‘Mornin’,” called Sam, without looking up from his task.
“How do you find everything on the boat?”
“I haven’t only seen a few things yet,” retorted Sam. “I’ll tell you later what I think about it.”
“Did you bring along any extra legs or arms?” asked George.
“Nothin’ much,” replied Sam. His manner, however, to the boys seemed to imply that he was holding some information in reserve and this fact at once increased their curiosity.
“What have you got?” asked George.
“I have nothin’ much, but an albuminoid rib.”
“What kind of a rib?”
“That’s what you call it. If it isn’t that it’s alkali.”
“What kind of a rib is an alkali rib?” asked John.
“Why, it’s one of those things that’s about as light as paper. Here, I’ll show it to you,” he added as he drew from his inner pocket a metal rib, which he at once handed to Fred.
“That looks like aluminum to me,” said Fred quickly.
“That’s just what I said,” retorted Sam. “I thought I’d bring it along in case anything happened. I’ll have some feet and hands comin’ later.”
“What for?” laughed Fred.
“What do you s’pose they’re for? They’re for you to wear.”
“If you had brought along a head,” said Grant solemnly, “it might have been a good thing. I have known Fred to lose his several times.”
“We don’t furnish brains, we just use them,” said Sam as he restored the rib to his pocket. “Now, then,” he added, “I’m goin’ to give this here boat an overhaulin’ from stem to stern.”
“There isn’t anything wrong, is there?” inquired Fred anxiously.
“I told you I can’t say yet,” answered Sam. “I don’t know until I have investigated. Can’t expect much when a lot of harem scarem boys are driving such a machine as this is. Had any more trouble since I left you?”
“We haven’t had any,” answered Fred. “We helped pull a couple of girls out of the river yesterday.”
“What was they doing in the river?” demanded Sam, looking up for the first time since the arrival of the boys.
“What most people usually do when they can’t swim,” answered Fred.
“What was the trouble?” asked Sam.
“The chief trouble was,” said Grant solemnly, “that they did not have any alkali heads. Their heads were made of bone and were solid all the way through.”
“The worst of it is,” broke in Fred, “that they said we were to blame for spilling them into the river.”
“Maybe you were,” said Sam. “One never knows. Maybe they saw you trying to steer this boat.”
“That’s it. That’s it exactly,” spoke up George quickly. “I hadn’t thought before why those girls were spilled out of the canoe. I don’t wonder they wanted to drown themselves when they saw the way Fred steered.”
“That’s all right,” retorted Fred as his friends all laughed. “We’ll take the Growler out this morning and see how she behaves. That’s what Sam wants to do, I know. He can’t tell how she runs until he sees her in action. Besides, my grandfather wants to go up to Cape Vincent and we promised to take those girls along.”
“Better not,” said Sam quickly. “I should think you had had experience enough.  If they had been there wouldn’t have been any trouble,” asserted Fred.

The Black Growler stopped at the dock of the Stevens’ and after waiting a half-hour Miss Susie and her friend appeared and took their seats on board the motor-boat.
Mr. Button was not enthusiastic in his morning salutations, evidently sharing in Sam’s superstition that ill luck might follow the reception of their visitors.
Apparently the boys were not alarmed, however, and in a brief time the Black Growler sped forward on her way, and the sounds of laughter that came from her occupants were not indicative that trouble of any kind was greatly feared.
“Grandfather,” said Fred, “I would like to try the boat to-day over the course or at least over part of the course that we’ll have to run in that race.”
“Well, if you want to try it,” broke in Sam, who was steering the boat, “why don’t you? There isn’t anything to prevent you that I know.”
“All right then, we will,” said Fred. “We’ll run up to Cape Vincent first and on our way back we’ll try out the course a little. Maybe we’ll try only one leg of it—”
“Only one what?” broke in Sam, abruptly looking back at the boys as he spoke.
“Oh, it’s not an albuminoid rib, Sam, it’s just one leg of the course. They don’t have any artificial legs in such places.”
“You never can tell what will happen,” said Sam; “you’d better bring one along.”
“Why don’t we try out the leg that we’ll have to follow when we go up the river anyway?” inquired John. “Part of the course will be up stream and we might as well try that out now as any time.”
“Is she in shape for trying it?” inquired Mr. Button of Sam.
“I haven’t tried yet,” said Sam cautiously.
“Then you never will know until you try,” laughed Mr. Button. “When we strike the beginning let her go for a little while anyway, and we’ll see how she works out.”
In a brief time the swiftly moving Black Growler arrived near the spot which Fred had been informed would form one of the points in the triangular course over which the race was to take place.
“I guess you have got some friends that want to try out the course too,” suggested Sam, pointing as he spoke to a motor-boat apparently of the same size as the Black Growler.
Instantly glancing in the direction indicated by Sam, the Go Ahead boys discovered the Varmint II nearby and from her actions it was plain that she too was planning to test the course.
“Make her show what she can do!” said George eagerly, a demand in which Miss Susie quickly joined.
“That’s right,” she exclaimed. “I just love to go fast. You can’t make the Black Growler move too fast to suit me.”
The two boats now were following parallel lines, although they were more than one hundred feet apart. It was manifest also that the crew of the rival boat were aware of the purpose in the minds of the Go Ahead boys and that they also were not unwilling to discover what one of their rivals might be able to do in the coming race.
Conversation ceased as suddenly the Black Growler darted forward almost as if she was a thing alive. The Varmint II started at the same moment and an impromptu race was on.
The bow of the Black Growler at times seemed almost to be lifted above the river. Dashes of water when the bow again struck were driven into the faces of all on board. The spray soon made the cockpit as wet as if a stream of water had been played upon it. The noise of the engine, the splash of the water, the rushing river, the white and excited faces, as well as the anxiety with which the Go Ahead boys watched the speed of their rival, all combined to increase the prevailing excitement. Apparently the two boats were moving almost neck and neck.
“We don’t seem to gain on her, Sam,” shouted Fred.
Sam turned and glared upon the boy, but did not reply to the suggestion. He was giving his entire attention to the task of steering the boat, glancing occasionally at his rival, which tenaciously was holding to its course.
Several steamboats were passed and as the sight of the racing boats was seen there was a wild rush of the passengers to the rail to watch the contest.
For twenty minutes the unexpected race continued. At the expiration of that time the Varmint II changed her course. Veering to the left she swerved in a wide semi-circle, saluting the Black Growler several times as she turned her course backward.
“I guess that will be some race,” said Miss Susie Stevens. “I think I’ll go with you.”
“You think you’ll what?” demanded Mr. Button sharply.
“I just said that I thought I would be one of the crew of the Black Growler in the race.”
“Excuse me, young lady,” said Mr. Button solemnly. “That will be no place for a lady.”
“Why not?” demanded Miss Susie unabashed.
“All you have to do is to look at yourself now,” retorted Mr. Button somewhat tartly.  When I was your age the girls didn’t go in for racing.”
“Then they never knew what they lost.”
“No, they didn’t know what they lost,” said Mr. Button quietly. “I guess they were better, if they were not better off.”
“Oh, you’ll enjoy having me about, Mr. Button,” said Miss Susie. “You need all the help you can get and Fred says he’s going to steer in the race. He’ll want me close by to tell him just what to do.”
“If you speak to mo while I’m steering the boat in that race,” spoke up Fred, “I’m afraid you’ll find yourself where you and Mildred were yesterday when the Black Growler came along.”
The fearless girl laughed derisively, but as the impromptu contest now was ended, conversation turned to other topics.
The speed under which the Black Growler was moving was somewhat diminished, but the motor-boat still was sweeping swiftly on its course.
“I hope we’ll get there in time for luncheon,” exclaimed Miss Susie at last breaking in upon the silence that had followed her conversation with Fred’s grandfather.
“That’s another thing,” said Mr. Button, “that I don’t approve.”
“What’s that?” inquired Miss Susie. “Luncheon? Doesn’t it make you hungry to ride on the river?”
“When I was young,” said Mr. Button, “the girls didn’t gorge themselves, and many a time I have seen my sisters even at a formal dinner eat only enough to enable them to follow the courses.”
“Yes, and afterwards,” said Miss Susie, who was unterrified by the gloomy remarks of the old gentleman, “they used to go behind the pantry doors and eat pickles and lots of other indigestible things. I don’t wonder that they had such frightful color.”
“But they didn’t have such ‘frightful color,’ as you are pleased to call it,” said Mr. Button. “When they were exposed to the sunlight they wore veils and protected themselves.”
“And afterwards,” said the girl, “they died of consumption. Now, honestly, Mr. Button, didn’t some of these girls that you’re speaking about die when they were young?”
“Death is no respector of persons. He cuts down the young as well as the old.”
“Do you mean that for an answer to my question?”
The conversation which was becoming slightly heated abruptly ceased when George excitedly called the attention of his companions to a man standing on the dock in Cape Vincent which they were rapidly approaching.
“There’s your bond man,” he said in a low voice.
Instantly the eyes of all were turned toward the individual to whom George had referred. One look was sufficient to convince all the Go Ahead boys that George had spoken truly, and that the man before them was indeed the one who had demanded that the bond which the boys had discovered on board should be given to him.


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIROMENT
When you work with us ,you are path of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects pf our software development process are intergrated ,interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding you business goals,the user's needs and the products requirements
Then we help translate them into infective and elegant solution.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code team.our team will spend the necessary time neede to u derstand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session ia proposal or high-level statement of work.based on your
requirements we can provide a complete offfering or just the
piece you need.
Design
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.
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
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve
Dark
Mark
carton
Magzi
calcu
Burned
GIRAFE


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 large tart
A deep-filled fruit tart topped with summer fruits and champagne jelly.
For the pastry, place the flour, sugar, salt, vanilla seeds and butter in a food processor. Use the pulse setting to mix until combined. Add the beaten egg and milk, then pulse again until the dough comes together and leaves the sides of the bowl.
Turn out the dough onto a very lightly floured work surface. Shape into a ball and wrap in cling film and place in the fridge for at least an hour before using. (The pastry can also be made ahead and frozen or kept in the fridge for up to four days.)
Preheat the oven to 180C/320F/Gas 4.
Once chilled, on a floured work surface roll the pastry out thinly. Line a 20-23cm/8-9in flan or quiche dish with the pastry. Place some baking parchment in the middle and fill with baking beans. Bake for 30 minutes or until the pastry is a light golden-brown (to blind bake – the pastry should not be completely cooked).
For the crème pâtissière, in a pan bring the milk and vanilla pod to the boil. Remove from the heat and set aside to infuse.
In a bowl, cream together the egg yolks and sugar until pale and fluffy, then add the flour. Remove the vanilla pod from the hot milk and set aside. Pour the milk over the egg yolk mix and stir well. Return the mixture to the pan and warm, stirring continuously, over a medium heat until it is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon.
Remove from the heat. Place a fine sieve over a bowl and strain the crème pâtissière into it. Cover with clingfilm so that the clingfilm sits directly on the crème pâtissière (to prevent a skin forming) and refrigerate until completely cooled.
Fill the pastry case with the crème pâtissière and smooth the surface with a pallet knife or the back of a spoon.
For the fruit topping, arrange the strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and redcurrants over the top. Chill in the fridge until needed.
For the jelly, warm half of the champagne in a pan over a low heat. Add the sugar and cook until melted, then add the softened gelatine and stir well. Pour in the rest of the champagne and stir. Transfer to the fridge to cool. When the jelly is nearly set spoon it over the fruit tart and smooth the surface.
Chill in the fridge until the jelly has set completely.


| Rcpp-internal {Rcpp} | R Documentation |
The Rcpp utilizes several internal functions which need to visible within its namespace, yet are not user-facing. This page provides basic documentation for them.
cpp_object_initializer(.self, .refClassDef, ..., .object_pointer) cpp_object_dummy(.self, .refClassDef)
.self |
A reference to the object being modified |
.refClassDef |
The definition of a reference class |
... |
Further arguments |
.object_pointer |
Optional external pointer |


2 writes to CommandInfo
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\Command.cs (2)
93
CommandInfo
= commandInfo;
112
CommandInfo
= command.CommandInfo;
6 references to CommandInfo
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\hostifaces\Command.cs (2)
94
CommandText =
CommandInfo
.Name;
112
CommandInfo = command.
CommandInfo
;
engine\hostifaces\LocalPipeline.cs (4)
311
(lastCommand.
CommandInfo
is CmdletInfo cmdlet && cmdlet.ImplementingType == typeof(OutDefaultCommand)))
840
if (command.
CommandInfo
== null)
885
commandProcessorBase.Command.MyInvocation.InvocationName = command.
CommandInfo
.Name;
931
CommandInfo commandInfo = command.
CommandInfo
;


Class: Switch
| Defined in: | vendor/assets/javascripts/styleguide/plugins/tbg-switch.js.coffee |
Overview
SWITCH CLASS DEFINITION
Examples:
How to ensure plugin self initialises on element

 ...

How to group switches and allow them to change state of other switches in that group

 ...

How to toggle switch state

 ...

Instance Method Summary
- - (void) constructor(el) Constructor Construct a new Switch instance Set this.parent, this.target, this.group and this.container elements for this.el; set this.toggle if attribute present
- - (void) click() Click handler - If this.parent isn't active, close group if this.group defined and change state to true; if this.parent is active and this.toggle set then change state to false otherwise return undefined
- - (void) changeStateTo(action, elements) Change active state of target content - add or remove activeClass from content and parent elements
- - (void) _closeGroup() Private Close group - if any content is active, get the target for that element's descendant link element and pass false and elements array [activeContent, activeEl] to switch group
- - (Object) _getContent(el) Private Get target element to do switch on
Constructor Details
- (void) constructor(el)
Construct a new Switch instance
Set this.parent, this.target, this.group and this.container elements for this.el; set this.toggle if attribute present
Instance Method Details
- (void) click()
Click handler - If this.parent isn't active, close group if this.group defined and change state to true; if this.parent is active and this.toggle set then change state to false otherwise return undefined
- (void) changeStateTo(action, elements)
Change active state of target content - add or remove activeClass from content and parent elements
- (void) _closeGroup() (private)
Close group - if any content is active, get the target for that element's descendant link element and pass false and elements array [activeContent, activeEl] to switch group
- (Object) _getContent(el) (private)
Get target element to do switch on


@@include('./components/head.html')
Measure your lawn
@@include('./components/nav/index.html')
Measure your lawn
@@include('./components/assets/divider.html')
@@include('./components/assets/grass-row-blue-dark.html')
@@include('./components/footer/index.html')


Products Products Products
Facts Facts Facts
Prices Prices Prices
Hello World!
Contacts Contacts Contacts


I have been using React.js for more than one year.
I used React.js for more than 15 projects.
I am proficient in React.js, Redux, ReactNative and their related libraries.
Web Dev
IOS/Android
VR
Algorithms
| Languages | |
|---|---|
| javascript |
|
| C++ |
|
| php |
|
| Python |
|
| C# |
|
| Java |
|
| Lisp |
|
| Front End | |
|---|---|
| HTML |
|
| CSS |
|
| React.js |
|
| React Native |
|
| Polymer |
|
| Angular 2 |
|
| jQuery |
|
| Back End | |
|---|---|
| Node.js |
|
| Express.js |
|
| PHP |
|
| Rails |
|
| Dev Tools | |
|---|---|
| Git / Github |
|
| Unix |
|
| npm |
|
| webpack |
|
| Gulp |
|
Redux Form
Redux Form is the best library to manage form in react. This tutorial shows how to use it.
Read MoreReact Native Styling
Since we can not write CSS in React Native, then how to styling the view? This tutorial shows you how.
Read MoreReact Native with Ignite
Ignite is the best framework for react native development. This tutorial shows you how to use it.
Read MoreReact Native with Firebase
Firebase is a great platform for app development. This tutorial shows you how to use firebase to implement login feature.
Read More
"There are no words to express my gratitude of your hard work, talent and ability to solve complex problems."
- Ling Lee (UX Manager of Thomson Reuters)


Enigma is going to pull the drapes off the art of prediction with Angel Cards. This will be a one-of-its-kind event at ELAN 2011. ELAN brings to you Meenakshi Soni, a big league in Angel card reading, who will reveal the mystical perspective of card readings, and you can rest assured that it will pace beyond your visionary!!!
Enigma is a world of signs...and this event will outline Angel Card Readings, Angel Box, Discovering Your Guardian Angels and a lot more enigmatic stuff, which is definitely worth experiencing. Discover Your Angels on the 30th of January at ELAN 2011 and unleash their power. Enigma will do card reading predictions for a few lucky ones from the audience. So, get your Lady Luck set and look forward to see the magic of your angels. This ELAN, there will be a mystical aura around, which will drive you into believing the unbelievable...
...which you would surely not want to miss!!!
Date: 30th January, 2011
This workshop is totally free of cost.
Click here To Register..


{% extends "company/company_base.html" %} {% block details %} {% include 'company/tabs.html' with tab='parts' %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as utils %} {% block app_content %}
soc-faker is a service which allows you to generate fake data related to information security data points and products.
soc-faker is based on and uses the Python package soc-faker. See documentation for this Python package below.
By using the Endpoints dropdown menu you can select some fake data attribute and copy / paste to whatever application you want.
You can request a API token via email by requesting a token. Once you have a token then you can use soc-faker via our RESTful API!
import requests
headers = {'soc-faker': 'LiveInopportuneStumpClunkyWickedlyEnemy'}
response = requests.get('{{request.host_url | replace("http://","https://") }}api/agent', headers=headers).json()
print(response)
$request = @{
Method = 'Get'
Uri = '{{request.host_url | replace("http://","https://") }}api/agent'
Headers = @{'soc-faker' = 'LiveInopportuneStumpClunkyWickedlyEnemy'}
}
Invoke-RestMethod @request


Texas Hospital Tracker
Texas COVID-19 Vaccine Tracker
Texas DSHS ended data releases on May 10, 2023
Select County:
doses administered
people with at least one dose
people fully vaccinated
people with booster dose
Population (6Mo+)


public final class EasingCurves
extends totalcross.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
EasingCurves() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
InOutQuadratic(double begin,
double end,
double duration,
double t)
Quadratic InOut Curve.
|
static double |
InQuadratic(double begin,
double end,
double duration,
double t)
Quadratic In Curve.
|
static double |
OutQuadratic(double begin,
double end,
double duration,
double t)
Quadratic Out Curve.
|
public static double InQuadratic(double begin, double end, double duration, double t)
begin
- starting valueend
- ending valueduration
- durationt
- current time (0 <= t < duration)public static double OutQuadratic(double begin, double end, double duration, double t)
begin
- starting valueend
- ending valueduration
- durationt
- current time (0 <= t < duration)public static double InOutQuadratic(double begin, double end, double duration, double t)
begin
- starting valueend
- ending valueduration
- durationt
- current time (0 <= t < duration)


--- title: 'Travis-CI and R packages: What to do when your Travis-CI build takes too long' author: Frederick Boehm date: '2018-02-07 13:04:42' slug: travis-ci-and-r-packages-what-to-do-when-your-travis-ci-build-takes-too-long draft: false categories: - computing - R - packages - reproducibility tags: - R - Travis-CI ---
I use Travis-CI with my R packages on Github. By doing so, unit tests for my package are run each time I add a commit to my Github repository.
I recently encountered for the first time an error that results from my R package vignette taking too long to build. I was aware that the package vignette would take a long time - about 20 to 30 minutes - to build, but I hadn’t realized that Travis would return an error because of this.
The build log on Travis-CI concluded with:
No output has been received in the last 10m0s, this potentially indicates a stalled build or something wrong with the build itself.
Check the details on how to adjust your build configuration on: https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/common-build-problems/#Build-times-out-because-no-output-was-received
The build has been terminated
Visiting the referenced site for Travis-CI documentation, I learned that this problem might be surmounted by revising the .travis.yml file for my package.
In reading this thread it seems that I might need to add a script
section to my .travis.yml
file.
I tried using this as my .travis.yml
file. Note that I stole some of its text from Karl Broman’s .travis.yml
file in the package qtl2
. I reproduce the file’s contents here:
# R for travis: see documentation at https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/languages/r
language: r
sudo: false
cache: packages
r_packages:
- devtools
warnings_are_errors: true
notifications:
email:
on_success: change
on_failure: always
# only use travis on master branch
branches:
only:
- master
# avoid timeout (see <https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-ci/issues/3849#issuecomment-255096774>)
script:
- |
R CMD build --no-build-vignettes .
R CMD check --no--vignettes *.tar.gz
After several incorrect guesses on how to use travis_wait
with an R package, I gave up (for the moment).