Hoisting is small concept that’s pretty important
Hoisting is a concept that really defines a fundamental principle of JavaScript: there’s no such thing as block scope.
What does that mean? Well, we know there’s a thing called function scope:
Function scope example
… Easy.
But how do we define block scope? In some other languages, it might be whatever is inside an if
statement or a for
loop. But that doesn’t exist in JavaScript (well, with a caveat, which we’ll go over in a later section):
If-statement example
The above example is super easy to understand. But let’s try and do something else with it.
Trying to use block scope in JavaScript
In the above example, if you didn’t know any better and you thought JavaScript had block scope, you might assume that the variable foo
only exists inside the if
block. But it doesn’t. In fact, even if the condition in the if
statement evaluated to false, the variable foo
would still exist to the entire function, but it just would not be set to 'bar'
(it would actually just remain undefined
).
So what’s hoisting then?
Anything defined inside of a block is actually “hoisted” up to the function scope of whatever function you’re in.
Anything you declare inside of a block (whether it’s a function, a string, an array, or whatever), it is available to the entire scope. Blocks simply evaluate those variable to whatever you say, when a certain condition is met.
Best Practice
In my opinion, declaring all variables that will, or even just might, be later defined within your function should happen at the top of the function. Some arguments against this might cite possible performance issues, but that might be going into the arguments of micro-optimization vs readability.
In my opinion, declaring all variables that will, or even just might, be later defined within your function should happen at the top of the function
I humbly assert this opinion because I think it helps immensely with code readability, especially with large, wordy functions, and understanding ahead of time what is going to happen and what certain variable might get new definitions.
In the above example, you know all the variables ahead of time, even though only one of them might actually be set to something else other than undefined
(in this case, only one of those variables might be set to 0
).
To me, this looks like it could get confusing:
While this is a small, manufactured function that probably doesn’t make sense and probably does a whole lot of nothing, in a lengthier function, someone else who reads the code might see a new variable definition, and have trouble understanding the context or the use. Additionally, all those variable declarations will get hoisted to the top of the function anyway. You’ll still have three variables that are undefined
, and only one that is set to 0
, but the code just happens to be more confusing.
Small caveat regarding let
If you use the keyword let
in place of var
, everything I just wrote in this blog post is null and void. let
allows you to declare and/or define a block-scoped variable (see the MDN page, which says “The let statement declares a block scope local variable, optionally initializing it to a value.”)
Note this warning on the MDN page as well:
The let block and let expression syntax is non-standard and will be removed in the future. Do not use them!


Salah Vs Ndlovu – Who Drives The More Luxurious Merc SUV
by SL SocialWith Mohamed Salah at his very best this past weekend, we take a look at one of his rides and compare it to one belonging to Dino Ndlovu, who boasts quite an extensive vehicle selection. Check it out!
It's safe to say that when it comes to their wheels, many footballers opt for SUVs such as the Range Rover and Jeep Wrangler.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
Mercedes-Benzs are also a popular choice among ballers today, with Liverpool's Salah and South Africa striker Dino Ndlovu being two of them.
Earlier this year, Ndlovu added a R3 million Mercedes G63 to his luxurious car collection, while the Egyptian superstar can be seen entering the Liverpool training ground parking lot in a Mercedes AMG GLE Coupe.
To see Ndlovu and Salah's rides, scroll through the gallery above!
Which of these stars drives the better SUV, Salah or Ndlovu?


The Similarity Query Tool
When you wish to rank the "closeness" between a single document and all other
documents in your active set, Similarity Query is a good initial probe. The
rankings are determined by "distance between documents", where small distances
(near zero) represent documents that are "similar" and "unlike" documents
have distances closer to one. Similarity Query, as implemented here, is a
variant of Cosine Similarity.
Options
- Comparison Document
Click the "Select" button and then click the radio button for the one
document to serve as the comparison document. All other active documents
will be compared to this document. Be sure to click "Generate" to see
your changes reflected in the data table.
- Tokenize
By default Lexos tokenizes by tokens, meaning it splits strings of text
into tokens every time it encounters a space character. For Western languages,
this means that each token generally corresponds to a word. To tokenize
by multiple words, you can increase the n-gram size.
For example given the text: "the dog ran" tokenizing by 1-gram tokens
would produce tokens "the", "dog", "ran". Tokenizing by 2-grams would
count the instances of bi-grams or pairs of words, thus producing tokens
"the dog", "dog ran", and so on.
If you wish to tokenize by characters, Lexos will treat every character
(letters, whitespace, punctuation, etc.) as a separate token. Tokenizing
by 2-gram characters would produce tokens "th","he","e ", and so on.
Tokenizing by characters is best used for non-western languages that don't
have whitespace between tokens such as classical Chinese.
- Cull
"Culling" is a generic term we use for methods of decreasing the number
of terms used to generate the DTM based on statistical criteria (as
opposed to something like applying a stop-word list in Scrubber). Culling
is optional to use in Lexos. Lexos offers two different methods:
"Use the top ___ words": This method takes a slice of the DTM
containing only the top N most frequently occurring terms in the
set of active documents. The default setting is 100, meaning
Tokenizer will generate the DTM using only the top 100 most
frequent terms.
"Must be in ___ documents": This method build the DTM using only
terms that occur in at least N documents. The default setting is
1. If you have 10 active documents and you want to generate the
DTM using only terms that appear in all your active documents,
set the value to 10. Note: You can quickly determine
the number of active documents in your workspace as indicated by
the counter in the bottom right corner.
Results
- Similarity Query
Click the "Generate" button. The results will be shown below in a table,
that is already sorted by cosine similarity.
- Download
To download the result click the "Download" button and you will get a
results .csv
file. “CSV” is short for Comma-Separated Values.
In your downloaded file, a comma will serve as the column delimiter and
these files can be opened by other programs later, e.g., Excel.
Examples


HC directs inspection of RMZ Infinity tech park after allegations of noise pollution
by Special CorrespondentThe Karnataka High Court on Thursday directed the State Pollution Control Board to inspect RMZ Infinity, a software tech park on Old Madras Road, to ascertain the noise levels.
A Division Bench comprising Chief Justice Abhay Shreeniwas Oka and Justice Pradeep Singh Oka issued the direction while hearing a PIL petition filed in 2016 by residents of neighbouring Sadanandanagar complaining about noise pollution by the tech park operations.
The Bench said the inspection should be carried out both during day and night without any prior information to the tech park authorities.


The meeting has now finished.
If you have any questions concerning the meeting contact the conference organiser, Per Mikkelsen, directly.
Thank you to all of you for coming, for giving great talks, showing excellent posters and being a part of it! This was the first time the ISDS meeting was held in Scandinavia. We hope you had a wonderful time, enjoyed the scientific programme and had a lovely stay.
Yours sincerely Else Merckoll and Cecilie F. Rustad
Abstract submission is closed. The meeting has finished.
Please click the link below to access the programme. If you would like to return to the isds2019.no webpage after you have viewed the program, please open the webpage again.
Oslo University Hospital
Oslo University Hospital
Oslo University Hospital
Frambu rescource centre
Oslo University Hospital
Oslo University Hospital
Oslo University Hospital
Oslo University Hospital
Istanbul, Turkey
Tokyo, Japan
Stockholm, Sweden
Helsinki, Finland
Aarhus, Denmark
Oslo, Norway
Sheffield, Great Britain
Tokyo, Japan
Toronto, Canada
Baltimore, USA
Lausanne, Switzerland
Antwerp, Belgium
Boston, USA
Melbourne, Australia
Newcastle, Great Britain


TMExtendedStartSession request
a 1-Wire network port
TMStartSession (old format)
request a 1-Wire network port
TMValidSession check to
see if 1-Wire network port session is still valid
TMEndSession relinquish
a 1-Wire network port
See Also
TMEX Session API Overview


- Seattle : you can contact us on this number:+96288759530
- Tokyo : you can contact us on this number:+99158935478
- Dubai : you can contact us on this number:+900226854726
- Paris : you can contact us on this number:+9022551487
- Lima : you can contact us on this number:+9329548652


The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
by William Shakespeare
Act 5, Scene 3
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: White, R.G. ed. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. New York: Sully and Kleinteich.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 999
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: envy, fate, free will, power
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
SCENE III. Another part of the field.
[Alarum. Enter Cassius and Titinius.]
CASSIUS.
O, look, Titinius, look, the villains fly!
Myself have to mine own turn’d enemy:
This ensign here of mine was turning back;
I slew the coward, and did take it from him.
TITINIUS.

[Enter Pindarus.]
PINDARUS.

CASSIUS.
This hill is far enough.—Look, look, Titinius;
Are those my tents where I perceive the fire?
TITINIUS.
They are, my lord.
CASSIUS.
Titinius, if thou lovest me,
Mount thou my horse and hide thy spurs in him,
Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops
And here again; that I may rest assured
Whether yond troops are friend or enemy.
TITINIUS.
I will be here again, even with a thought.
[Exit.]
CASSIUS.
Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill:
My sight was ever thick: regard Titinius,
And tell me what thou notest about the field.—
[Pindarus goes up.]
This day I breathed first: time is come round,
And where I did begin, there shall I end;
My life is run his compass.—Sirrah, what news?
PINDARUS.
[Above.] O my lord!
CASSIUS.
What news?
PINDARUS.
[Above.] Titinius is enclosed round about
With horsemen, that make to him on the spur:
Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on him.—
Now, Titinius!—Now some ‘light. O, he ‘lights too:
He’s ta’en; [Shout.] and, hark! they shout for joy.
CASSIUS.
Come down; behold no more.—
O, coward that I am, to live so long,
To see my best friend ta’en before my face!
[Pindarus descends.]
Come hither, sirrah:
In Parthia did I take thee prisoner;
And then I swore thee, saving of thy life,
That whatsoever I did bid thee do,
Thou shouldst attempt it. Come now, keep thine oath;
Now be a freeman; and with this good sword,
That ran through Caesar’s bowels, search this bosom.
Stand not to answer: here, take thou the hilts;
And when my face is cover’d, as ‘tis now,
Guide thou the sword.—Caesar, thou art revenged,
Even with the sword that kill’d thee.
[Dies.]
PINDARUS.
So, I am free, yet would not so have been,
Durst I have done my will.—O Cassius!
Far from this country Pindarus shall run,
Where never Roman shall take note of him.
[Exit.]
[Re-enter Titinius with Messala.]
MESSALA.
It is but change, Titinius; for Octavius
Is overthrown by noble Brutus’ power,
As Cassius’ legions are by Antony.
TITINIUS.
These tidings would well comfort Cassius.
MESSALA.
Where did you leave him?
TITINIUS.
All disconsolate,
With Pindarus his bondman, on this hill.
MESSALA.
Is not that he that lies upon the ground?
TITINIUS.
He lies not like the living. O my heart!
MESSALA.
Is not that he?
TITINIUS.
No, this was he, Messala,
But Cassius is no more.—O setting Sun,
As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night,
So in his red blood Cassius’ day is set,
The sun of Rome is set! Our day is gone;
Clouds, dews, and dangers come; our deeds are done!
Mistrust of my success hath done this deed.
MESSALA.
Mistrust of good success hath done this deed.
O hateful Error, Melancholy’s child!
Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men
The things that are not? O Error, soon conceived,
Thou never comest unto a happy birth,
But kill’st the mother that engender’d thee!
TITINIUS.
What, Pindarus! where art thou, Pindarus?
MESSALA.
Seek him, Titinius, whilst I go to meet
The noble Brutus, thrusting this report
Into his ears: I may say, thrusting it;
For piercing steel and darts envenomed
Shall be as welcome to the ears of Brutus
As tidings of this sight.
TITINIUS.
Hie you, Messala,
And I will seek for Pindarus the while.—
[Exit Messala.]
Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius?
Did I not meet thy friends? And did not they
Put on my brows this wreath of victory,
And bid me give it thee? Didst thou not hear their shouts?
Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing!
But, hold thee, take this garland on thy brow;
Thy Brutus bid me give it thee, and I
Will do his bidding.—Brutus, come apace,
And see how I regarded Caius Cassius.—
By your leave, gods: this is a Roman’s part:
Come, Cassius’ sword, and find Titinius’ heart.
[Dies.]
[Alarum. Re-enter Messala, with Brutus, young Cato,
Strato, Volumnius, and Lucilius.]
BRUTUS.
Where, where, Messala, doth his body lie?
MESSALA.
Lo, yonder, and Titinius mourning it.
BRUTUS.
Titinius’ face is upward.
CATO.
He is slain.
BRUTUS.
O Julius Caesar, thou art mighty yet!
Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords
In our own proper entrails.
[Low alarums.]
CATO.
Brave Titinius!
Look whether he have not crown’d dead Cassius!
BRUTUS.
Are yet two Romans living such as these?—
The last of all the Romans, fare thee well!
It is impossible that ever Rome
Should breed thy fellow.—Friends, I owe more tears
To this dead man than you shall see me pay.—
I shall find time, Cassius, I shall find time.—
Come therefore, and to Thassos send his body:
His funerals shall not be in our camp,
Lest it discomfort us.—Lucilius, come;—
And come, young Cato;—let us to the field.—
Labeo and Flavius, set our battles on:—
‘Tis three o’clock; and Romans, yet ere night
We shall try fortune in a second fight.
[Exeunt.]


Caressing your taste buds since 1998
Location
Du Village Restaurant.90210, Broadway Blvd St.London, 37011-5678.


This is a default home page for a Nelliel Imageboard install.
If you're the web admin for this installation you can change this page's content as you like or move its location.
If you are completing the install you may be looking for the login page.


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Tue Sep 16 14:36:54 -0500 2008 |
RailsTestHelpers (v1.0.0)
When you write rails tests, you will find that you are writing many of the same types of tests over and over again. Unlike writing new types of tests that are very specific to a model or controller, doing standard tests becomes tedious and lets face it, no longer fun. When there is no fun, even the most ardent developer will be tempted to skip on tests. From there, all roads lead to madness, or at the very least a lot of pain.
The Rails Test Helpers attempt to remove the tedium by making the standard tests as easy and quick as possible to write as well as read. They do not create a new testing infrastructure or paradigm. Rather they facilitate the built in rails testing process. They try to cover the most common tests and variations. Additionally they expose their inner workings to allow you to leverage common tasks into your own specialized tests.
The simplicity of the test helpers is probably most apparent when seen in action. So, without further ado, here is an example of a standard unit and functional test when the helpers are applied. Compare these to your usual tests and decide on the speed and maintainability for yourself.
Unit Test Example
class ItemTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase DefaultValues = { :name => "Some Name", :color => "Blue", :placement => "Ceiling", :quantity => 7, :email =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>} test_create test_format_of :email test_inclusion_of :placement test_length_of :name => 3..100 test_long :placement => 32 test_numericality_of :quantity test_presence_of :name, :color, :placement, :quantity, :email test_short :color => 3 test_uniqueness_of :email test_update :name => "Sum Name" end
Functional Test Example
class ItemsControllerTest < ActionController::TestCase DefaultValues = { :name => "Some Name", :color => "Blue", :placement => "Ceiling", :quantity => 7, :email =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>} use_defaults test_index test_new test_create test_show test_edit test_update :name => 'Sum Name' test_destroy test_shouldnt_create :name => nil test_shouldnt_update :name => nil end
Requirements
Rails Test Helpers currently depends on Rails 2.0 or later and the Restful Authentication Plugin
Copyright (c) 2007 Frank Hall, released under the MIT license


This example shows how one might develop a jQuery plugin that uses jQuery Include to load its dependencies.


Before Change
rec_errors = []
norm_tensor = tl.norm(tensor, 2)
weights = tl.ones(rank, **tl.context(tensor))
Id = tl.eye(rank, **tl.context(tensor))*l2_reg
if tl.ndim(tensor)-1 in fixed_modes:
warnings.warn("You asked for fixing the last mode, which is not supported.\n The last mode will not be fixed. Consider using tl.moveaxis()")
After Change
if orthogonalise and not isinstance(orthogonalise, int):
orthogonalise = n_iter_max
weights, factors = initialize_kruskal(tensor, rank, init=init, svd=svd,
random_state=random_state,
normalize_factors=normalize_factors)


Start
Reverse
Full Screen
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Closed 2-DE images of gels from the three experimental groups. ( A) Healthy pulp group. ( B) Inflamed pulp group. ( C) Traumatic pulp group. Red arrows: spots with a greater than ten-fold increase in intensity, compared to those in the healthy pulp group. 742, 757 and 1189, type II keratin; 772 and 793, annexin V chain A; 853, mutant beta-actin.


Classes
|
ActiveEvent.ObservableObject |
Functions
| Method | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
static extend(Object object) :
void
After extending a given object, it will inherit the methods described in ActiveEvent.ObservableObject.
|
Show Details | |||
|
Parameters
|
Examples
ActiveEvent =========== ActiveEvent allows you to create observable events, and attach event handlers to any class or object. Setup ----- Before you can use ActiveEvent you must call extend a given class or object with ActiveEvent's methods. If you extend a class, both the class itself will become observable, as well as all of it's instances. ActiveEvent.extend(MyClass); //class and all instances are observable ActiveEvent.extend(my_object); //this object becomes observable Creating Events --------------- You can create an event inside any method of your class or object by calling the notify() method with name of the event followed by any arguments to be passed to observers. You can also have an existing method fire an event with the same name as the method using makeObservable(). var Message = function(){}; ActiveEvent.extend(Message); Message.prototype.send = function(text){ //message sending code here... this.notify('sent',text); }; //make an existing method observable var observable_hash = new Hash({}); ActiveEvent.extend(observable_hash); observable_hash.makeObservable('set'); Observing Events ---------------- To observe an event call the observe() method with the name of the event you want to observe, and the observer function. The observer function will receive any additional arguments passed to notify(). If observing a class, the instance that triggered the event will always be the first argument passed to the observer. observeOnce() works just like observe() in every way, but is only called once. Message.observe('sent',function(message,text){ //responds to all sent messages }); var m = new Message(); m.observe('sent',function(text){ //this will only be called when "m" is sent }); observable_hash.observe('set',function(key,value){ console.log('observable_hash.set: ' + key + '=' + value); }); observable_hash.observeOnce('set',function(key,value){ //this will only be called once }); Control Flow ------------ When notify() is called, if any of the registered observers for that event return false, no other observers will be called and notify() will return false. Returning null or not calling return will not stop the event. Otherwise notify() will return an array of the collected return values from any registered observer functions. Observers can be unregistered with the stopObserving() method. If no observer is passed, all observers of that object or class with the given event name will be unregistered. If no event name and no observer is passed, all observers of that object or class will be unregistered. Message.prototype.send = function(text){ if(this.notify('send',text) === false) return false; //message sending code here... this.notify('sent',text); return true; }; var m = new Message(); var observer = m.observe('send',function(message,text){ if(text === 'test') return false; }); m.send('my message'); //returned true m.send('test'); //returned false m.stopObserving('send',observer); m.send('test'); //returned true Object.options -------------- If an object has an options property that contains a callable function with the same name as an event triggered with notify(), it will be treated just like an instance observer. So the following code is equivalent: var rating_one = new Control.Rating('rating_one',{ afterChange: function(new_value){} }); var rating_two = new Control.Rating('rating_two'); rating_two.observe('afterChange',function(new_value){}); MethodCallObserver ------------------ The makeObservable() method permanently modifies the method that will become observable. If you need to temporarily observe a method call without permanently modifying it, use observeMethod(). Pass the name of the method to observe and the observer function will receive all of the arguments passed to the method. An ActiveEvent.MethodCallObserver object is returned from the call to observeMethod(), which has a stop() method on it. Once stop() is called, the method is returned to it's original state. You can optionally pass another function to observeMethod(), if you do the MethodCallObserver will be automatically stopped when that function finishes executing. var h = new Hash({}); ActiveEvent.extend(h); var observer = h.observeMethod('set',function(key,value){ console.log(key + '=' + value); }); h.set('a','one'); h.set('a','two'); observer.stop(); //console now contains: //"a = one" //"b = two" //the following does the same as above h.observeMethod('set',function(key,value){ console.log(key + '=' + value); },function(){ h.set('a','one'); h.set('b','two'); });


Use the soc-not-found class when you need to display a message that something is not available on the page. It will be automatically styled to be larger text centered to to page. A subtitle can be added withing a 'small' element inside the div. Also, an image of magritte's famous pipe will be added when you add the 'pipe' class, only add a good caption to it.
.soc-not-found{No records found}
.soc-not-found{Don't worry}>small{Be happy}
.soc-not-found.image{No records found}
.soc-not-found.pipe{Ceci n'est pas une erreur}


The best way to visualize your Salesforce dependencies
The best way to visualize your Salesforce dependencies
This is the metadata referenced by / called from and all its descendants. This represents the deployment boundary. Learn more
This is the metadata that uses/references . Changes made to it could have side effects on all this metadata. Learn more


Select a directory to view its files. Checking a directory in the tree will add all the files and directories beneath it.
Select the remote-media directory, or a subdirectory, before creating a folder or uploading media.
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Steven Gerrard goes in depth on Alfredo Morelos’ Rangers future and why January exit is a non-starter
Gerrard insists if he loses a key player in January it could set Gers back in their title bid.
by Scott McDermott, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/scott-mcdermott/Steven Gerrard has told Dave King and his board that they could cost Rangers the title if they sell Alfredo Morelos above his head.
The Ibrox boss is adamant the Colombian striker won’t be allowed to leave in January as his side challenge Celtic at the top of the Premiership. But Gerrard DOES accept that Morelos has his price and says he expects bids for the 23-year-old in the January window.
He’s already informed chairman King and the board of his feelings on potential bids for ANY of his top stars.
And Gerrard insists if he loses a key player in January, it could set Gers back in their bid to stop Celtic and get their hands on the league flag.
Rangers’ new sporting director Ross Wilson took up his post on November 1 and will identify potential replacements for Morelos and others.
And Gerrard said: “We never stop looking for replacements for all of our players, because when every window opens, every one of our players has a price. That’s what we’re dealing with.
“But a decision like that wouldn’t have anything to do with me – because everyone knows what my answer would be – certainly with Morelos.
“The same goes for every player I want to stay here.
“I’d be as strong as I could be with my opinions, but I don’t own the club.
“We expect bids to land, not just for Alfredo but for all the players who are flying at the moment.
“Then that decision will be taken out of my hands.
“But Dave King and the board know – and they’d know again if a bid was to land – what my feelings would be towards it.
“It’s okay saying that we have a list of replacements, but you can never predict whether a replacement would come in and do as well as the player already here.
“It takes time to build a team, a style and a way of playing. If you take big pieces of that jigsaw away – sometimes where you want to get to can take an awful lot longer.
"If we’re talking about Alfredo for example, let’s paint a picture of selling him in January.
“What club out there is going to let you buy a player as good as Morelos? It’s impossible. So it’s not going to happen.
“We’ve never had a suitable bid for him so there’s no point talking about it.
“As far as I’m concerned he’s going nowhere and we’ll be watching him for Rangers against Livingston.”


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| InStream | A interface for classes providing an input stream of bytes. |
| OutStream | A interface for classes providing an output stream of bytes. |
| WKBConstants | Constant values used by the WKB format |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ByteArrayInStream | Allows an array of bytes to be used as an InStream . |
| ByteOrderDataInStream | Allows reading a stream of Java primitive datatypes from an underlying
InStream ,
with the representation being in either common byte ordering. |
| ByteOrderValues | Methods to read and write primitive Java datatypes from/to byte sequences, allowing the byte order to be specified |
| InputStreamInStream | An adapter to allow an InputStream to be used as an InStream |
| OutputStreamOutStream | An adapter to allow an OutputStream to be used as an OutStream |
| WKBHexFileReader | Reads a sequence of Geometry s in WKBHex format
from a text file. |
| WKBReader | Reads a Geometry from a byte stream in Well-Known Binary format. |
| WKBWriter | Writes a Geometry into Well-Known Binary format. |
| WKTFileReader | Reads a sequence of Geometry s in WKT format
from a text file. |
| WKTReader | Converts a geometry in Well-Known Text format to a Geometry . |
| WKTWriter | Writes the Well-Known Text representation of a Geometry . |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ParseException | Thrown by a WKTReader when a parsing problem occurs. |
Contains the interfaces for converting JTS objects to and from other formats.
The Java Topology Suite (JTS) is a Java API that implements a core set of spatial data operations using an explicit precision model and robust geometric algorithms. JTS is intended to be used in the development of applications that support the validation, cleaning, integration and querying of spatial datasets.
JTS attempts to implement the OpenGIS Simple Features Specification (SFS) as accurately as possible. In some cases the SFS is unclear or omits a specification; in this case JTS attempts to choose a reasonable and consistent alternative. Differences from and elaborations of the SFS are documented in this specification.
|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Place the escalopes or chops on a board, cover them with cling film and beat each one with a meat mallet or rolling pin until they are about 5mm/¼in thick.
Place one sage leaf in the centre of each escalope, sprinkle with parmesan, and season with a scant amount of salt and a decent grinding of black pepper. Top each with one slice of Parma ham, pushing down so the ham seals itself to the escalope.
Heat half the butter and the oil in a large, heavy-based frying pan. Cook the escalopes, Parma ham side down, for two minutes, then turn them over and cook for a further one minute on the other side. Remove and set aside to keep warm, ham side up, reserving the pan and it's juices.
Preheat your grill. Place two slices of pepper and mozzarella on each escalope, then grill the escalopes until the cheese is melting.
Meanwhile, add the chopped sage to the frying pan and cook for 30 seconds. Pour in the wine and stock and boil to emulsify and reduce by half. Whisk in the remaining butter and season to taste.
Place one escalope on each of four warmed plates, spoon over the sage butter sauce and serve with new potatoes.
For the green beans - steam the green beans until tender.
Toss with the remaining ingredients and serve.


lodash-decorators
Decorators using lodash functions. View the API docs for more in depth documentation.
- Install
- Usage
Install
npm install --save lodash-decorators
Usage
For more in depth documentation please visit Lodash
Decorators are exported as both start case and lower case.
import { Debounce } from 'lodash-decorators';
is the same as
import { debounce } from 'lodash-decorators';
They can also be imported directly.
import Debounce from 'lodash-decorators/debounce';
Decorators
These decorators are included in the package. These are also exported as lowercase for those who prefer lowercase decorators.
After
AfterAll
Ary
Attempt
Before
BeforeAll
Bind
BindAll
Curry
CurryAll
CurryRight
CurryRightAll
Debounce
DebounceAll
Defer
Delay
Flip
Flow
FlowRight
Memoize
MemoizeAll
Mixin
Negate
Once
OnceAll
OverArgs
Partial
PartialRight
Rearg
Rest
Spread
Tap
Throttle
ThrottleAll
ThrottleGetter
ThrottleSetter
Unary
Wrap
Example
import { Debounce, Memoize } from 'lodash-decorators';
class Person {
constructor(firstName, lastName) {
this.firstName = firstName;
this.lastName = lastName;
}
@Debounce(100)
save(date) {
return this.httpService.post(data);
}
@Memoize(item => item.id)
doSomeHeavyProcessing(arg1, arg2) {}
}
Partials
Some decorators work slightly differently than you would expect them to work than lodash.
Partial
PartialRight
Wrap
These can take a Function
as their first argument or a String
.
If the argument is a String
then a Function
is resolved from
the current object.
Example
import { Partial } from 'lodash-decorators'
class Person {
constructor(firstName, lastName) {
this.firstName = firstName;
this.lastName = lastName;
}
getName(type) {
return type === 'firstName' ? this.firstName : this.lastName
}
@Partial('getName', 'firstName')
getFirstName() {}
@Partial('getName', null)
getLastName() {}
@Wrap('getName')
getUpperCaseName(fn) {
return fn().toUpperCase();
}
}
const person = new Person('Joe', 'Smith');
person.getFirstName(); // 'Joe'
person.getLastName(); // 'Smith'
person.getUpperCaseName(); // JOE SMITH
Composition
You can use methods like compose
and flow
similiar to
partials. The arguments are resolved the same way partials
are resolved.
Example
import { Flow } from 'lodash-decorators'
import { kebabCase } from 'lodash';
class Person {
@Flow('getName', kebabCase)
logName;
constructor(firstName, lastName) {
this.firstName = firstName;
this.lastName = lastName;
}
getName() {
return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}`;
}
}
const person = new Person('Joe', 'Smith');
person.logName(); // joe-smith
Instance Decorators
Normally decorators are applied to the prototype method of the class you are working with, but with some of these decorators that is not the desired behavour. These decorators are applied at the instance level.
Debounce
Throttle
Memoize
After
Before
Curry
CurryRight
Once
Flow
FlowRight
Mixin
You can mixin methods into a class by using the Mixin
decorator.
Example
import { Mixin } from 'lodash-decorators';
const MyOtherApi = {
someCoolMethod() {
// Do something cool
}
};
@Mixin(MyOtherApi)
class Person {}
Person.prototype.someCoolMethod === MyOtherApi.someCoolMethod; // => true
Attempt
You can wrap a method in a lodash attempt method.
Example
import { Attempt } from 'lodash-decorators';
class Person {
@Attempt()
throwAnError() {
throw new Error();
}
@Attempt()
doNotThrowAnError() {
return '0_o';
}
}
const person = new Person();
let result = person.throwAnError();
result instanceof Error; // => true
result = person.doNotThrowAnError();
result === '0_o'; // => true
Bind
Bind takes arguments based on lodash's bind and binds the Function
to
the current instance object.
Example
import { Bind } from 'lodash-decorators'
class Person {
constructor(firstName, lastName) {
this.firstName = firstName;
this.lastName = lastName;
}
@Bind()
getName() {
return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}`;
}
// It can also function as a partial
@Bind('Joe')
getUpperCaseName(name) {
return name.toUpperCase();
}
}
const person = new Person('Joe', 'Smith');
person.getName.call(null); // Joe Smith
person.getUpperCaseName(); // JOE
You can also bind entire classes with bindAll
or bind
.
Example
import { BindAll } from 'lodash-decorators'
@BindAll()
class Person {
constructor(firstName, lastName) {
this.firstName = firstName;
this.lastName = lastName;
}
getName() {
return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}`;
}
}
const person = new Person('Joe', 'Smith');
person.getName.call(null); // Joe Smith
v4 Breaking Changes
Version 4 is a rewrite of the library and has many breaking changes.
Not all decorators can be applied to or forced on getters/setters.
Only certain decorators make sense to be applied to getters/setters. Before you could specify the target of the decorator like debounce.set(15)
. This behavior is
removed and decorators that make sense to apply to getters/setters are configured to be applied to methods and either the getter or the setter. For example:
class MyClass {
// This only gets applied to the setter as it doesn't make sense to apply it to the getter.
@Debounce(1000)
get value() {
return this._value;
}
set value(val) {
this._value = val;
}
@Debounce(15)
fn() {}
}
This keeps the API cleaner and doesn't require the developer to know how the decorator applies to the descriptor. Some decorators have explicit version that apply to either getters of setters, such as ThrottleGetter
and ThrottleSetter
.
No longer force instance decorator onto prototype
There is no longer a Proto
decorator attached to instance decorators. Most instance decorators now have a counterpart that applies to the prototype instead of the instance. Debounce.Proto()
is now DebounceAll()
.
All decorators now take arguments
All decorators now take arguments. So instead of @Once
you would do @Once()
. This keeps the API consistent and doesn't require the develop to remember which decorators take arguments.
Removal of extensions and validation package
All extensions like enumerable
have been removed in favor of core-decorators. There may be some slight over lap like debounce
and throttle
. Fair warning, instance decorators may not play nice with other implementations of instance decorators.
We want to keep lodash decorators focused specifically on lodash specific functions.
Prototype decorator order no longer throws an error
If a prototype decorator comes after an instance decorator it will be ignored since there is no way to apply it in the chain.
Other breaking changes
Attempt
now takes an argument to line up with lodash API.Bind
used on a class no longer delegates toBindAll
. UseBindAll
instead.Curry
,Partial
,Flow
,FlowRight
are now instance decorators.
v4 Improvements
- Ships with TypeScript typings.
- Predictable performance.
- Improvements to Bind decorator.
- Improved API for decorator factory.
- More and better unit tests.
- Better performance with instance decorators.
- Single imports with
import { Debounce } from 'lodash-decorators/debounce'
; - Composition decorators can be used on properties. These will generate the composed function.


Single Bed, Max Guests: 1
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Header
Title
We want you to create the best page you can possibly imagine, that’s why we have thought about adding new elements and features to give your page that unique touch and elegance. You can now use the social sharing buttons we have created for you and share or show off your social networks and fans.
We have incorporated a tone of elements and features to give your page that unique style and special touch which will make your page stand out.
Tabs
Tabs are a graphical control element that allows multiple documents or panels to be contained within a single window, using tabs as a navigational widget for switching between sets of documents. It is an interface style which allows you to organize and present information in a very easy, practical and stylish manner.
You can organize the information under categories and present it dynamically to everyone who sees it in a very modern and stylish way.
Sliders
Bigger Sliders
You can also choose from a tone of animations and transitions which will give that special touch to your page. There are literally thousands of combinations to choose from Cross-fade, Fade-In, Fade-Out, Fade-Over, Slide Over, you name it!
Different animations
All these different animations along with this elegant typography and great design will make your page the best one in the entire world.
Cross fade
Fade Out – In
Fade Over
Slide Over
Social Media
Columns
We have created static and responsive columns which allows you to present the text and information with
style and it looks really great.
These columns will always look this way whether you are using a laptop, a mobile or a tablet and they will adapt to different resolutions.
We have created static, responsive columns which allows you to present the text and information with style.
We have created static, responsive columns which allows you to present the text and information with style.
We have created static, responsive columns which allows you to present the text and information with style.


@(recipient: io.flow.dependency.api.lib.Recipient, urls: io.flow.dependency.lib.Urls )
We love open source software and hope you find this project helpful. We welcome feedback, suggestions, bugs, and contributions. Please visit us at Github
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§806-65 Depositions, right to inspect. All persons under trial shall be entitled at the time of their trial to inspect without fee or reward all depositions, or copies of the depositions, which have been taken against them, and delivered in manner by law required to the proper officer of the court before which the trial is had. [L 1876, c 40, §63; RL 1925, §4076; RL 1935, §5530; RL 1945, §10836; RL 1955, §258-46; HRS §711-67; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]
Cross References
See Const. art. I, §14.
Rules of Court
Depositions, see HRPP rule 15.


Home
Portfolio
Contact
Home
Portfolio
Contact
Hi, my name is Matthew Grimes
Full Stack Web Developer
Github
Check out my github
Linkedin
Check out my linkedin
Portfolio
Check out my Portfolio
Contact
Send an email my way


Welcome to the "Ready to Innovate?" Assessment.
AIM: To understand the wider issues around PaaS / DevOps adoption; what will make it successful or why has it stalled. In parallel with technical PoCs or pilots.
By the end of this assessment you will:
- Understand the wider issues around Platform-as-a-Service and DevOps adoption in parallel with technical PoCs or pilots.
- Understand the maturity of your organization across five outlined areas of interest:
- Automation
- Methodology
- Architecture
- Strategy
- Environment
- Walk away with next steps and recommended follow-up sessions from Red Hat Consulting to dive deep into the challenges and opportunities that face your business.
To complete the assessment, please use the tabs moving from left to right. Once complete, click "Submit".


Call for Proposals
The Call for Proposals ends on June 27, 2014. Make sure you submit your talks before then.
Background
PyGotham 2014, New York City's annual Python conference, will take place on Saturday, August 16 and Sunday August 17, 2014 at the AMA Conference Center in New York, NY.
Anyone interested in speaking is encouraged to submit a proposal for talks and tutorials. There are no restrictions on topics, but we recommend they be of interest to Pythonistas. Talks will fill slots of 30 minutes, 45 minutes, and 60 minutes, including time for questions and answers. Tutorials will be three hours long.
Who Should Submit?
Everyone is encouraged to submit a proposal. We are looking for speakers of all different speaking and Python experience levels, from first-timers to experienced veterans.
The audience's experience level will be just as diverse, so feel free to cater your talk to a specific experience level.
Looking for Ideas?
One of the best ways to come up with an idea is to think talk about something you want to learn about. It's a great way to learn about the topic and you'll be able to share your experiences with the audience.
Another great source of topics is challenges you've recently overcome. Have you recently ported a library from Python 2 to 3? Perhaps you've recently helped your application scale to a greater number of users. Or maybe you recently learned how to use a library to simplify your data analysis. Experiences like these are usually full of great tips and tricks to share.
Still looking for ideas? Here are some topics from recent NYC Python and Flask-NYC events:
- Testing
- Performance
- Packaging
- CPython
- Data analysis
- Libraries such as Twisted, asyncio, and scikit-learn
How to Submit
- Register for an account.
- Fill out your profile. We need this information so we can tell people how awesome you are.
- Fill out the submission form. You can submit as many proposals as you'd like.
- Watch your email for questions from the reviewers.


The motherboard is the basis of what is a computer. It is the main circuit board and holds the CPU, inputs, and outputs.
The CPU, or, Central Processing Unit, is the brains of the computer. All data is processed through this small chip, found on the motherboard.
The Hard Drive is the main storage device for computers. There are HDD's and SSD's, which are the two main types of hard drives.
The Power Supply is what powers the computer. When troubleshooting PC's, an unplugged cable is often the problem.
RAM, or Random Access Memory, is an example of an expansion card and computer data storage. It is often faster than Hard Drives for accessing memory.
Understanding how storage devices vary in use will allow you to choose the right one to fit your needs.
If you know what each of these plugs do and can connect to, you should be fine. Matching questions very similar to these may be on the IRA.
Power Connectors from left to right:
Ports:
How to set up a basic home network
How to run network troubleshooting
The basic theory of troubleshooting uses a method to assess, diagnose, and find a solution to any IT related issues. Taking a step-by-step approach will ensure that no details are missed and the solution can be found quickly and accurately.


--- layout: topic title: .NET Native AOT date: 2023-01-18 08:00:00 keywords: ignoretoc topic front gen: magic toc_ord: 99 teaser: A series of posts about .NET Native AOT, which allows .NET code to be compiled directly to native ---
The samples from these chapters are available at:
https://github.com/ericsink/native-aot-samples


Icons
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home
home
home
home
home
home
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Using Both F7 Icons & Material Icons
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Mr. Fatzö Yzal may be fat, but he's not disabled yet. Technically.
Use your Left/A or Right/D keys to move. Dodge obstacles, eat donuts.
Dear Mr. Yzal,
To combat welfare fraud, we are currently investigating your disability claims. It appears some people try to cheat the system. I'm sure a fine, exemplary citizen such as yourself would never do such a thing.
Please expect a visit from our inspector very soon to verify your claims.
We appreciate your time, understanding and cooperation in this matter.
Yours sincerely,


NSNotifications Document
Notifications posted by the GalileoControl framework.
GCDidConnectNotification
Posted when Galileo becomes connected and available for your application to use.
extern NSString *const GCDidConnectNotification;
Discussion
Before delivery of this notification can occur, you must call the waitForConnection method on the Galileo
object.
If your Galileo
object has a delegate, the delegate can use the galileoDidConnect:
method to receive this notification instead.
GCDidDisconnectNotification
Posted when Galileo is disconnected and no longer available for your application to use.
extern NSString *const GCDidDisconnectNotification;
Discussion
If your Galileo
object has a delegate, the delegate can use the galileoDidDisconnect:
method to receive this notification instead.


--- layout: post title: sockets - Can two applications listen to the same port? - Stack Overflow date: '2019-09-26T18:50:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-09-26T18:50:37.943+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-1483548059019087631 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/09/sockets-can-two-applications-listen-to.html ---


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QSDT
Section: qsdt man page (1)
Updated: November 2018
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
qsdt calculates the elapsed time between two related log messages.
SYNOPSIS
qsdt [-t <regex>] -i <regex> -s <regex> -e <regex> [-v] [<path>]
DESCRIPTION
qsdt is a simple tool to search two different messages in a log file and calculates the elapsed time between these lines. The two log messages need a common identifier such an unique request id (UNIQUE_ID), a thread id, or a transaction code.
OPTIONS
- -t <regex>
-
Defines a pattern (regular expression) matching the log line's timestamp. The pattern must include two sub-expressions, one matching hours, minutes and seconds the other matching the milliseconds. Default pattern is ([0-9]{2}:[0-9]{2}:[0-9]{2})[.,]([0-9]{3})
- -i <regex>
-
Pattern (regular expression) matching the identifier which the two messages have in common. The sub-expression defines the part which needs to be extracted from the matching string.
- -s <regex>
-
Defines the pattern (regular expression or literal string) identifying the first (start) of the two messages.
- -e <regex>
-
Defines the pattern (regular expression or literal string) identifying the second (end) of the two messages.
- -v
-
Verbose mode.
- <path>
-
Defines the input file to process. qsdt reads from from standard input if this parameter is omitted.
EXAMPLE
Sample command line arguments:
-i ' ([a-z0-9]+) [A-Z]+ ' -s 'Received Request' -e 'Received Response'
matching those sample log messages:
2018-03-12 16:34:08.653 threadid23 INFO Received Request
2018-03-13 16:35:09.891 threadid23 DEBUG MessageHandler Received Response
SEE ALSO
qsexec(1), qsfilter2(1), qsgeo(1), qsgrep(1), qshead(1), qslog(1), qslogger(1), qspng(1), qsre(1), qsrespeed(1), qsrotate(1), qssign(1), qstail(1)
AUTHOR
Pascal Buchbinder, http://mod-qos.sourceforge.net/
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- EXAMPLE
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-


--- layout: post title: 'My Week in Review' sourceurl: http://audreywatters.com/2014/08/24/week-of-august-18-2014/ image: http://hackedu.s3.amazonaws.com/api-evangelist-site/blog/birthday150.png ---
Nope. No travel, unless you count heading up to Manhattan Beach or down to Redondo Beach. And no speaking unless you count a webinar.
Next week: Hermosa Beach, then the UK
*paywalled
On Tuesday, I participated in a webinar – “Better Learning Analytics: Lessons from EdX, Hack Education, Mozilla + P2PU” with Justin Reich, Vanessa Gennarelli, and Andrew Sliwinski.
An article I wrote for Knowledge Quest on the ed-tech industry and the future of reading is headed to print.
Hybrid Pedagogy reposted my story “On Silence.”
I’ve been posting more stuff to my Tumblr – a reminder that I really need to set up a “reclaim” solution there.
I updated my CV and my websites with all that happened work-wise in August.
I signed up for Beacon, which I’m going to use to crowdfund my education writing. More details soon.
I spent most of the week working on my upcoming keynote for ALT-C. As such, I re-read Frankenstein. I started (but didn’t finish) Bruno Latour’s Aramis or the Love of Technology and We Have Never Been Modern.
I also read Lois Lowry’s Messenger.
Birthday #43.


After 35 years in the Pacific Northwest, I've decided to try my luck in The Big Apple. A lover of music, nature, and goodwill.

It can be hard to stay in touch especially when I'm ALL the way in New York. Here's the easiest way you can skip the difficulty of calling or texting and get right to what you want most: SELFIES OF ME EATING PIZZA!


Simpson finishes strong to lead RSM Classic
American Webb Simpson birdied his last three holes to take a one-stroke lead in the first round of the RSM Classic in Georgia on Thursday.
REUTERS: American Webb Simpson birdied his last three holes to take a one-stroke lead in the first round of the RSM Classic in Georgia on Thursday.
Simpson's lone bogey came on his second hole but he recovered to finish with eight birdies for a seven-under-par 65 on a sunny day at the Plantation course on Sea Island, one of two courses used in the PGA Tour's final event of the year.
American Cameron Tringale, South Korean Kyoung-hoon Lee and Australian Rhein Gibson were locked in a three-way tie for second at six under par and nine players were tied for fifth.
In-form American Brendon Todd, who is gunning for his third PGA Tour victory in three weeks, produced another solid round, carding a four-under-par 66 at the more challenging par-70 Seaside course.
Simpson, who lost the event in a playoff in 2011 before winning the U.S. Open the following year, said the key to overcoming his slow start was focusing on his own game.
"Playing with guys who are making birdies, it's hard to stay patient. But I was able to do that," he said.
Simpson, 34, is coming off his longest break from the game since he turned pro. The last event he competed in was the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas in early October.
The world number 12 will look to sharpen his game ahead of two tournaments in December, the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas and the Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne in Australia.
(Reporting by Rory Carroll in Los Angeles, editing by Ed Osmond)


Display energy level diagram and resonances.
levelsplot(Sys,Ori,B) levelsplot(Sys,Ori,B,mwFreq) levelsplot(Sys,Ori,B,mwFreq,Par)
Displays the energy level diagram (Zeeman diagram) for the spin system specified in Sys
. Ori
specifies the magnetic field direction in the molecular frame. B
gives the field range, and mwFreq
provides the microwave frequency.
Ori
can be either an array of numbers or a character arrat. As numeric array, it specifies the Euler angles [phi theta]
or [phi theta chi]
of the magnetic field relative to the molecular frame of the spin system. The three principal directions x, y, and z of the molecular frame, as well as a few specific intermediate orientations, can be specified by shorthands instead: 'x'
for [0 pi/2]
, 'y'
for [pi/2 pi/2]
, 'z'
for [0 0]
, 'xy'
for [pi/4 pi/2]
, 'xz'
for [0 pi/4]
, 'yz'
for [pi/2 pi/4]
, and 'xyz'
for [pi/4 acos(1/sqrt(3))]
. If Ori
is omitted, 'z'
is assumed by default.
B
contains the magnetic field range, in mT. If it is an array with two numbers [Bmin Bmax]
, they are understood to be the lower and upper limit of the field range. If it is a single number, it is understood to be the upper field limit (Bmax
), and the lower one is assumed to be zero. The number of field values between the two limits is set automatically, but can be modified via Par.nPoints
. If B
is a full vector of field values, they are used directly.
If mwFreq
, the spectrometer frequency in GHz is given, resonances for this frequency are plotted as well. Their colour indicates the transition amplitude: Red lines indicated allowed resonances, gray ones indicate forbidden ones. If the lines are terminated with dots, the relative transition intensity is above 1%. Clicking on a resonance line will print its relative transition probability to the command window.
Par
is an optional structure to provide additional settings. It can have the following fields:
Units
'GHz'
(default), 'cm^-1'
, or 'eV'
.
nPoints
ColorThreshold
mwFreq
is given, then transitions with relative intensity above this value ("allowed" transitions) will be plotted in red. The others will be plotted in gray.
PlotThreshold
To see resonances at X band for the system in the example for the function levels, use
mySystem = struct('S',5/2,'g',[2 2 2],'D',[-250 -1750 2000]); Ori = [0 0]; FieldRange = [0 500]; Freq = 9.5; levelsplot(mySystem,Ori,FieldRange,Freq);
Energy levels are computed using levels. Resonances are computed using resfields.
levels, eigfields, resfields, resfields_perturb, sham


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{% extends "_post.html" %} {%hyde title: "ipod-sharp" created: 2005-01-25 07:15:22 %} {% block article %} {%article%}
I just committed ipod-sharp to CVS, a library for manipulating iTunesDBs. It’s written entirely in C#. Currently you can use it to add/remove songs, and manipulate any existing playlists. There is also a cheesy little tool that lists the songs/playlists in a given iTunesDB.
I mostly wrote it to add iPod syncing to Muine. I have a patch which does this, but it needs a lot of work still. I haven’t yet totally worked out how the HAL integration will happen, for instance. For starters, I patched gnome-volume-manager to mount the appropriate partition when it sees an iPod and invoke ‘muine —ipod-sync
You can get the code from the ‘ipod-sharp’ module in gnome CVS, or here. Hopefully I’ll get the Muine patch in a useable state soon.
{%endarticle%} {% endblock %}


Golang Warsaw #30
Autumn
JetBrains User Group Support Program
Licence for
Good Question or Contribution!
About the program.
Welcome back!
Thank you for hosting us :)
More speakers!
- You
- Female engineers
- Not only PL
- Person- vs Tech-oriented devs
- More vs Less Dogmatic programmers
- Different experience, senior and junior
Ask your colleagues, as well
Not only Go
- Tech: https://goo.gl/9XiULU
- K8S, CloudNative, Serverless, Operators
- Best practises, including PR
- Remote team? Opensource contributions?
- CAP? Resiliance? New databases.
Choose your format
- Formats: 10, 15, 30, 45
- Contact us on
#poland-warsaw gophers.slack.com
See: .organizers/contact_us.md on our github
New idea?
(format, new stickets, cross-meetup, ...)
Let us know!
Today
- How to start with Kubernetes go-client
Wojciech Barczyński
- How we develop in Golang, release,
and test kubectl who-can plugin
Daniel Pacak
Our meetup
Looking for sb to help us with twitter.
Reach us
How to get to slack
https://invite.slack.golangbridge.org/
Vision
- Stay community driven
- Have good time
- Learn from each other
- Feel comfortable
- Be candid


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load performance_extras %} {% block content %}
| Day | Date | Found | Residential | Data collection start time | Data collection end time | Duration in field | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | Non-Residential | All Received | Some Received | None Received | |||||
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ row.date|date:'d-M' }} | {{ row.sprayable|intcomma }} | {{ row.not_eligible|intcomma }} | {{ row.data.all_received|intcomma }} | {{ row.data.some_received|intcomma }} | {{ row.data.none_received|intcomma }} | {{ row.avg_start_time|format_avg_time }} | {{ row.avg_end_time|format_avg_time }} | {% avg_time_interval row.avg_end_time row.avg_start_time %} |
| Totals | {{ totals.sprayable|intcomma }} | {{ totals.not_eligible|intcomma }} | {{ totals.data.all_received|intcomma }} | {{ totals.data.some_received|intcomma }} | {{ totals.data.none_received|intcomma }} | {{ totals.avg_start_time|format_avg_time }} | {{ totals.avg_end_time|format_avg_time }} | {% avg_time_interval totals.avg_end_time totals.avg_start_time %} |


Summary
| Total Gross Amount | {Gross_Amount} | |
|---|---|---|
| Total Net Amount | {Total_AfterDiscount} | |
| Total | {Total_Amount} | |
| Amount in Words | (Dirhams {Amount_Words} and Fils {fill}/100 only) |
Terms and Conditions
{Terms And Conditions}| On Behalf of BAFCO Trading LLC | Client Confirmation |
| t | |
| {CreatorName} | |
| {CreatorRole} | |
| s | |
| {SM} | |
| Sales Manager | Signature & Company stamp |


A survey about privacy-preserving cryptocurrencies: https://t.co/fudaJhBKpL
Should be interesting to see what people say! (Obviously the survey won't represent a random sample, and won't be resistant to Sybil attacks, but that doesn't make the data useless.) https://t.co/...


Link Speed options
Log mutation
Highlight slow links
Slow links are red
Slow links have a warning icon after them
Eval
function(state, link, speed) {
}


NEWS
Gardai arrest disqualified driver five times over drink driving limit
by ReporterGardai in Tipperary who stopped a motorist on suspicion of drink driving, discovered the driver was already disqualified from driving.
Earlier this week gardai from Cahir were on patrol in the Ardfinnan area when they stopped a motorist who was five times over the legal limit for alcohol. Gardai also discovered the motorist is currently disqualified from driving.
The vehicle was subsequently seized and the individual was charged to court.


Study
Bergin 2011
Zhang 2006
Zhao 2017
Zhang 2018
Overall (I-squared = 97.9%, p = 0.000)
P=0.041
NOTE: Weights are from random effects analysis
-178
178
WMD (95% Cl)
48.00 (-38.29, 134.29)
73.10 (-85.52, -60.68)
—42.05 (-60.02, -24.08)
—163.69 (-177.89, -149.49)
67.02 (-131.46, 2.58)
Weight
18.46
27.31
27.01
27.22
100.00


I'm devoting this section of my website to promote Plunker through helpful code walk-throughs for anyone that wants to see some of my source code and how it works. You're free to use anything I've provided in your own projects. I hope that reading through some of these walk-throughs will also serve as a brief portfolio that highlights just a few of my solo developer accomplishments. Please note that everything I am releasing here only accounts for a very small portion of Plunker and I am not afraid of anyone stealing or competing with my games by using this. My philosophy is that even if someone made a game with all of the provided source, it won't capture the important defining features of Plunker and that it can only ever make someone else's game better.
For premade Unity assets/tools you can look at my assets page.
"When finding the fastest path in a 3D environment, one may hear mention of something called A-Star search algorithms. This is an abstract extension of Dijkstra's algorithm for finding the fastest path between two nodes using heuristics. I'm going to focus on my own implementation of Dijkstra's Algorithm. School teaches you algorithms like these in a conceptual way, but often you realize that the concepts require a lot of work to apply to real life niche solutions. Dijkstra wasn't thinking of massive sand creatures navigating a maze to hunt down a player character on their own, but because his conceptual algorithm is abstract and vague, it can be applied to many things with some thought and work..."
"In any art-form, it's important to identify a focal point and spend extra time adding an appropriate amount of detail and work to it in order to bring life and personality to your project..."
"When you shake a balloon it should jiggle, it should deform from the water sinking on one side or the other based on gravity and how the player is tilting it, and it should pop in a satisfying way. Water balloons are satisfying to pop. Keep that in mind when you're designing things based on 'satisfying feelings', what is it that is satisfying, what is supposed to be enjoyable about this thing? "
This section is mostly completed
"Often times one will need to slice out a piece of terrain since it is not stored or processed as a 3D model in Unity. You may want to make models that will be place somewhere in your level and may need to build around exact measurements to get the right fit (Example: a cave in a mountain that blends into the terrain). You may need to get a section of terrain saved as a high poly model so that you can make an extremely low poly version that can be used as a mesh collider teleport surface for VR which is what I was using it for. This is a fantastic example of an editor tool that saves a lot of time (an estimated 80% of relevant modeling time) with trial and error. This also highlights my understanding of creating useful tools that can be distributed to a team and used all over the place. As a solo developer, sadly this didn't get as much use as it could have, but I hope that whoever views this guide will make more use out of it now."
This section will be completed next
"This section will offer various tools and insights in VR game development and useful functions that I find myself using all the time to speed up testing and development."
I'm an indie developer and I have sacrificed a lot to persue game development full time. If you like my games or any of my guides have helped you, then please support me so that I can continue to grow and make even better content in the future.
If you have extra money, feel free to throw a few bucks my way! On the other hand, if you're tight on cash, then shoot me an email, and I'll send you a free copy of any of my assets to help you on your own journey.