To open the settings, launch RandoSettings.exe. This will open a window with a bunch of options which you can check to enable:
- Cursor lock: Locks the cursor in the game window, which prevents the mouse from moving off screen. Useful if you are playing in windowed display mode or with multiple screens.
- Invert Swim Speeds: In the vanilla game, holding the jump button makes Ori swims faster. With this option, Ori will be swimming at maximum speed by default and will be slowing down when holding your jump button.
- Disable Quests Snap on Mouseover: In the vanilla game, if you are hovering over a quest on the quest list next to the map, the game will scroll to the location of this quest. With this option, the game will require you to press your 3rd ability button (the bottom left one in the game UI) in order to scroll the map to the quest location instead of simply hovering the quest's name.
- Disable Debug Controls: Disable the debug functionalities when playing the randomizer if you have them enabled. You can still toggle the debug mode while playing the randomizer by pressing Ctrl+Alt+D
- Mouse Aiming Grapple: In the vanilla game, if you want to use grapple on something, you need to hold the direction toward this object to grapple it. With this enabled, you will be aiming with the mouse rather than with your directional inputs.
- Mouse Aiming Burrow: In the vanilla game, when using burrow you control Ori by using your directional inputs. With this option, you will control Ori's movement with your mouse which lets you move in 360° rather than being limited to the 4 directions of your keyboard.
- Mouse Aiming Water Dash: In the vanilla game, when using water dash you control Ori by using your directional inputs. With this option, you will control Ori's movement with your mouse which lets you move in 360° rather than being limited to the 4 directions of your keyboard.
- Hide Quest Filter: Hide the quest filter which show you only the quests location on your map
- Hide Warp Filter: Hide the warp filter which show you only the warps location on your map
- Hide Collectable Filter: Hide the collectable filter which show you only the remaining collectables location on your map
- Always Show Warps: Always show the warps location on your map, no matter which filter you are using
- Restore Short Cutscenes: Enable the short and unskippable cutscenes from the vanilla game which are removed by the randomizer
- Restore Long Cutscenes: Enable the long and unskippable cutscenes from the vanilla game which are removed by the randomizer
- Launch with Item Tracker: Automatically open the item tracker when launching the randomizer
- Automatic Updates: Allows the randomizer to check for new updates on launch
- Beta Versions: Allows the randomizer to update to beta versions in need of testing
- Disable Netcode: Prevents the randomizer from communicating with the rando server. With this option checked, bingo auto tracking and other netcode features like coop games will be unavailable
- Use Windows Store: Launch the randomizer using Windows Store instead of Steam
- Steam path: The path to your Steam execution file. If you own the Steam version of the game instead of the Windows Store one, make sure this path is correct. You can change it by pressing the _Change Steam Path_ button.


Important: The Java almanac provides an updated list of distributions which is better maintained and automated which I recommend using. This manual list is therefore no longer updated.
All information without warranty or guarantee of completeness. Last update on 7. April 2021. Found an error? Please send a correction on GitHub. This list can be freely shared and distributed if retaining a backreference to the source.
Note: This list also contains the IBM SDK and OracleJDK bundled with JRockit which are not based on OpenJDK. The following list might require a few seconds to be rendered.


Yang boycotts MSNBC pending on-air apology
by Zachary HalaschakAndrew Yang said he won’t appear on MSNBC until the network offers him an on-air apology for granting him so little speaking time during the last debate.
Yang, 44, received the least debate time out of all the candidates on stage at Wednesday’s debate despite polling above multiple other contenders. Yang spoke for about six minutes and 48 seconds, far behind others who spoke for more than 12 minutes.
On Saturday, Yang gave the network an ultimatum via Twitter if they want him back on air.
"Was asked to appear on @msnbc this weekend - and told them that I’d be happy to after they apologize on-air, discuss and include our campaign consistent with our polling, and allow surrogates from our campaign as they do other candidates’. They think we need them. We don’t,” he said.
He also listed off other issues his campaign had with MSNBC.
“They’ve omitted me from their graphics 12+ times, called me John Yang on air, and given me a fraction of the speaking time over 2 debates despite my polling higher than other candidates on stage. At some point you have to call it,” Yang said. "The whole time we have gotten stronger. This is actually bad for MSNBC. It will only get worse after I make the next debates and keep rising in the polls."
“The people are smarter than MSNBC would like to think,” he added.
A RealClearPolitics average of polls has Yang at 2.8% nationally. At the time of the debate, he was polling ahead of Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii, Tom Steyer, and Sens. Cory Booker of New Jersey and Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota.


These lists and scenarios are still works in progress. Each list will be marked with an level of development as followed. Draft: List is in progress of being writen up. Experimental: New list ready for gaming, had none or limited games. Developmental: Had a some play testing without any trouble. Pre-Approved: Had a decent ammount of play testing and ready for games at a balanced level. But need games from more groups. Approved: Approved and agreed balanced by the wider community.


My name is Qingxiang Chen.
My name is Qingxiang Chen, I am Chinese student My name is Qingxiang Chen, I am Chinese student My name is Qingxiang Chen, I am Chinese student My name is Qingxiang Chen, I am Chinese student My name is Qingxiang Chen, I am Chinese student
Qingxiang's top 3 food： |
|


2020 Mini JCW GP priced from $63,900
The lightest, meanest Mini has been priced for Australia. Mini says most of our allocation has been sold already.
by Scott Collie- shares
Mini has revealed the JCW GP will be priced from $63,900 before on-road costs when it arrives in Australia.
That's $12,500 more than a conventional two-door Mini JCW, and and a whopping $22,200 more than a Cooper S.
It's also more expensive than conventional hot hatches like the Honda Civic Type R and Volkswagen Golf R, although it manages to undercut the pared-back Renault Megane RS Trophy-R by $11,090.
Mini says a "small number" of the 3000 units being built are coming to Australia, and pre-orders mean most of our allocation is already spoken for.
Like its predecessors, the new JCW GP significantly more focused than the regular Mini line-up – the rear seats are gone, the body has been stiffened up, and there are bespoke mounts for the engine, transmission and suspension.
Power comes from a 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbocharged engine outputting 225kW and 450Nm.
If those figures sound familiar, it's because the engine has been borrowed from the BMW X2 M35i – albeit with unique cooling systems designed to handle the sort of hard track work Mini expects GP owners to undertake.
In a significant departure from its predecessors, the new JCW GP will not be offered with a manual transmission. Instead, it's only available with an eight-speed automatic with paddles behind the steering wheel.
To keep all that power in check, there's a mechanical locking differential on the front axle. Mini says the car will hit 100km/h in just 5.2 seconds from standstill, and will do 265km/h flat out. That's without an electric limiter, for what it's worth.
Mini has also upped the visual drama with a wide bodykit made of carbon-fibre reinforced plastic (CFRP). Rather than using a boring build plate to signify which of the 3000 cars you've bought, Mini will actually emblazon the build number on the GP's front wheel arch extensions.
Inside, there's less sound insulation than you get in a standard Mini JCW, while the instruments, steering wheel, seats, and gear selector trim are all unique. Mini has also fitted a 5.0-inch digital instrument binnacle adapted from that in the electric Cooper.
2020 Mini JCW GP pricing
- JCW GP - $63,990
All prices exclude on-road costs.
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2020 Mini JCW GP priced from $63,900


The physical location of the material referenced in the material citation. ~
( #PCDATA | object-id )*
The material-location can be a collection given by its acronym (e.g. AMNH for American Museum of Natural History, New York) ~ ~~
May Contain:


Resolve-MSBuild
- allow some spaces in versions #148
Support MSBuild 16.0 of VS 2019, #146.
Support remove -Verbose
, #147.
Amend help about Write-Build
, #144.
Fix wrong task info in warning records, #142.
Save checkpoints after each task and before the first, #140.
Tools
Tiny internal tweak for Show-BuildGraph.ps1, #137
Show-BuildGraph.ps1, see #136:
Add help for Set-BuildHeader
, Set-BuildFooter
.
Set-BuildFooter
in addition to Set-BuildHeader
, #125Tasks/Header
, use custom footers, too.remove
for more useful error location info.Add the robust helper remove
, the alternative to Remove-Item
, see #123
Tools
Latest
of Resolve-MSBuild
, #122Tools
viz.js
in Show-BuildGraph.ps1Show-TaskHelp
- switches are shown after other parameters.Show-TaskHelp
from Invoke-Build
.New internal tool, #117
Invoke-Build ... -WhatIf
uses the new Show-TaskHelp
.New external tool, #116
Tidy up some check failure errors, #115
Convert FormatTaskName
by Convert-psake
, #114
Allow empty lines between synopsis comments and tasks, #111.
Remove actions on dot-sourcing, #112.
Retire obsolete features:
(job TaskName -Safe)
- instead, use ?TaskName
, see #105.use VisualStudio
- not used much, not designed for VS 2017Preserve attributes of build script parameters, #109.
Amend exit codes on -Safe
in cmd: 1 on argument errors, 0 otherwise.
Add ability to use MSBuild from Visual Studio Preview, #107.
Avoid trailing \r
in task synopses extracted from block comments.
Amend the role of Done
in custom tasks. It is always called and works as finally
for a task. Handlers check for $Task.Error
if it matters.
Improve Result
on invalid arguments
Result
's variable or hashtable Value
entry is always created.Result
is not a string or hashtable.Error
.Amend Build-Parallel
Tidy up help.
?TaskName
instead of deprecated (job TaskName -Safe)
.?TaskName
in the parameter -Task
of Invoke-Build
.If
, add it to the list of invoked tasks.Build-Checkpoint
should fail if not supported WhatIf
is specified.
use VisualStudio
.New command Build-Checkpoint
replaces Invoke-Build -Checkpoint
. If you use persistent builds then change the command and parameters, see #101.
New command Build-Parallel
replaces Invoke-Builds
(mind "s"). If you use parallel builds then simply rename the command, see #100.
Normalize, test, and make $BuildRoot
constant after loading tasks (#95).
Invoke-Builds (parallel builds)
FailHard
, it tells to abort builds if any build fails.Package the module files together with scripts. As a result, the script package may be used as the module, too. This change does not affect the module package.
Retire Get-BuildVersion
. Use (Get-Module InvokeBuild).Version
instead. In theory, this change is breaking but it seems the function was not used. The standard module version is used from now on.
Fix resuming of persistent builds after failures in task -If
(#90).
Support version suffix x86 in use
and Resolve-MSBuild
(#85).
Resolve MSBuild 15 to ../amd64/MSBuild.exe on x64 (#84).
Warn about always skipped double references (#82).
Task
in the collected errors.Support script block as File
(#78).
Improved product selection logic in Resolve-MSBuild
(#77). If you use the module VSSetup
make sure it is not too old. It should support -Product *
.
property
limitations (#75).&
in exec
, it looks safer.Set-BuildHeader
for writing custom task headers.Get-BuildSynopsis
, e.g. for Set-BuildHeader
.See repo/Tasks/Header for examples of Set-BuildHeader
and Get-BuildSynopsis
.
New command requires
, the alias of Test-BuildAsset
(#73).
Rework engine variables to reduce noise on debugging (#72).
Fix incremental tasks on Mono (#69).
Improve errors on tasks check failures (#67).
Retire obsolete events defined as functions, see #66.
Use less cryptic names for internal functions (#63).
Adjust property
behaviour to PowerShell and MSBuild (#60):
Resolve-MSBuild
supports the BuildTools installation (#57).
Improve info on typical mistakes:
Improve errors on invalid script syntax (#56).
New Resolve-MSBuild.ps1 for finding MSBuild 2.0-15.0, specified or the latest. It may be used directly. Build scripts use it via the alias Resolve-MSBuild
. NuGet and PSGallery packages include this script.
The old way use <version> MSBuild
is supported and works with all versions. But the new script is used internally, Invoke-Build.ps1 alone is not enough.
Fix #54, exec
should use $global:LastExitCode
.
Use exit /B
in ib.cmd (#52).
Module help tweaks.
use
: The conventional path VisualStudio\<version>
is resolved via the registry to the Visual Studio tools directory (devenv
, mstest
, tf
).
Event blocks instead of functions, see #36.
Use exit 0
on success (#34).
Invoke-Build is cross-platform with PowerShell v6.0.0-alpha.
Build script parameters are specified as Invoke-Build dynamic parameters. The parameter Parameters
was removed. This change is breaking in some cases, see #29.
Avoided cryptic errors on invoking scripts with invalid syntax and on resuming builds with an invalid checkpoint file.
Previous release notes: V2 Release Notes


Please upload a smaller file
Response Status: status-code error ...
The file you submitted is too large. Please limit it to the sizes specified.
You can now return to your dashboard or use your back button.
Response Status: status-code error ...
The file you submitted is too large. Please limit it to the sizes specified.
You can now return to your dashboard or use your back button.


-
Apple releases iOS 8.0.2 to quell buggy update complaints
www.scmagazine.com
The update comes soon after the company released iOS 8.0.1, which caused iPhone 6 users issues.
-
Mozart is malware behind Home Depot, DHS report suggests
www.scmagazine.com
The Wall Street Journal reported that a Secret Service investigation uncovered malware customized to attack Home Depot.
-
Apple working on “Shellshock” fix, says most users not at risk [Updated]
arstechnica.com
Bash maintainer says he told Apple, provided patch days before bug went public.
-
Facebook’s fight against search warrants gets court go-ahead
www.theinquirer.net
Social network stands up for its users


Reflections on Nashville Software School
Posted January 7, 2017 by Matt Kraatz
Well, my time as a student with Nashville Software School has come to a close, and wow did those six months fly by. When every day is spent learning, expanding and applying new concepts, it’s easy to lose track of time. NSS didn’t just teach me the craft of software development, or how to learn continuously, or how to work in a development team; most importantly it exposed my passion for coding and reinforced my decision to pivot careers.
Looking back, I’m very pleased with how I took advantage of the opportunities presented at NSS. Before I even started the program, I made sure I could devote my full attention and enthusiasm towards consuming the curriculum. Being a quick learner, at times I found the pace to be a little slow (for me), and so I picked up side projects and code challenges to continue learning and applying my understanding at full speed. At NSS I truly lived the “you get out of it what you put in” philosophy, and acclimated quickly towards finding solutions to my own problems.  After coming through NSS, I feel very prepared to tackle any new challenge that comes my way, especially after having a strong foundation in OOP principles.
That being said, there’s enormous value in hearing another developer’s perspective on any challenge. Most problems in development have multiple solutions, which is both encouraging and daunting. Which solution is the “best” solution? What makes it the “best” solution? Performance, readability, scalability, testability, all of the above? Being able to talk those challenges out with other developers not only reveals solutions you hadn’t thought of, but also builds experience and wisdom that will follow you through the rest of your career.
I am so excited to have these new skills on my toolbelt. I’ve always liked to build things, and generally be productive, and now I can do that with just my brain, a little patience, and a development environment. I’ve built things in my spare time that were fun to code and that I actually use in my daily life, all while getting more comfortable with software development and adding new technologies to my portfolio. It’s so refreshing to be excited about getting to work, and to have trouble sometimes pulling myself away from my workstation (because everyone needs sleep every once in a while).
Over the last six months, in addition to becoming a software developer, I’ve become a cheerleader for NSS. If you are looking into NSS, or have friends and family that are curious about software development, I’d love to be a resource for you.
Happy coding!


I've been making games in my free time since 2010. Nowadays I use the Unity game engine but started by coding native Android games. I consider myself a designer-programmer and have made a number of games both on my own and as a collaboration. In particular, I have led several projects in the Gamkedo club and contributed to many more.
Although I specialise in coding, I also created many of the 3D art assets you'll see in my more recent games, using Blender. While not as proficient at art as I am at coding, I enjoy it nonetheless. I am very much enjoying learning how to animate my 3D models, so my future games will include much more 'character', hopefully. Say hello on Twitter, or visit my itch.io page.


try to hide..............
try to hide..............
try to hide..............
try to hide..............
play hide and seek with me


About Us
This is a web portal where a person can give information about
the books which he or she likes to donate and the reciever can
search for the books which he or she like to purchase or get.
CONTACT US ON: 888999111
EMAIL:LENDENBOOK@GMAIL.COM


| Monday - Sunday | By appointment |
The Outdoor Tasting Bar is closed until the weather allows us to reopen.
Online orders and curbside pick-up can be arranged anytime by contacting Chris Morandin by email, text or phone
Thank you for your patience and support during this time
Our story is founded in our name.
Sangreal Estate Vineyard is a family-owned vineyard and craft winery that produces small batch estate-grown & bottled wine in the traditional olde world style emphasizing vintage year and single varietals, while proudly expressing the unique terroir of single vineyards.
In olde French, Sangreal has two meanings:
Christian Morandin’s family comes from the Veneto region of Italy, where the tradition of winemaking has been passed down from one generation to the next.
His wife's family roots are deeply entrenched in Prince Edward County, beginning with Jacob Wannamaker, her mother’s ancestor born in Rednersville in 1798. After attending her family reunion in Ameliasburg, we decided to move to Prince Edward County.
We bid on 3 properties over 3 years before purchasing 33 acres on highway 33 in 2009. During the first season, we planted 3 acres with 33 rows of 3 varietals including Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and Chardonnay. In our 3rd season, we planted more Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. That same year, we harvested 3 tonnes of grapes from each of the 3 originally planted varietals.
In 2018, we opened our doors to the public, offering 3 estate grown wines including:
These and other wines are available at the winery under the Morandin Wines label, or you can find them at these fine establishments:
Cheers
Our new release. This aromatic county blend was made in honour of Charlene's late mother, whose ancestors (Lott) settled in the county in the 1700s.
Made mostly of Gewurztraminer and Muscat from a vineyard that no longer exists, plus estate Pinot Gris and some Riesling, this is a one time only offering.
There are 3,000 bottles available at $25.00, including deposit. Free delivery is available with a minimum purchase of 6 bottles.
Come visit us in the county or order online
Almost two tonnes were hand picked from Knotty Vines Vineyard at 21.0 brix in October. After ferment, this wine was aged almost 2 years in French oak barrels, while resting on the lees.
There are 1,450 bottles available at $39.00, including deposit. Free delivery is available with a minimum purchase of 6 bottles.
Come visit us in the county or order online
Over 600 bottles are sold out.
Thank you for your support and stay tuned for next year's release.
Almost 3 tonnes at 19.4 brix was sourced from Redfoot Vineyard in Lincoln Lakeshore. Almost half was fermented and aged in French oak barrels for 6 months, before bottling.
There are 1,020 bottles available at $30.00, including deposit. Free delivery is available with a minimum purchase of 6 bottles.
Come visit us in the county or order online
Our recent release comes from Mason Vineyard in the Twenty Mile Bench. We received over 1 tonne at 22.5 brix in October. After a 2 week ferment, this wine was aged in barrel for 18 months.
There are only 1,000 bottles available at $39.00, including deposit. Free delivery is available with a minimum purchase of 6 bottles.
Come visit us in the county or order online
1,000 bottles are sold out. Thank you for your support.
Our best seller last summer. Eleven hundred bottles are sold out.
Thank you for your support and stay tuned for next year's release.
Experience the wine journey from vine to glass. As a vine club member, vines are dedicated to you for your personalized wine. Enjoy the benefits of being engaged through the process from planting, to harvest and angel's share barrel tasting.
Ask for more details
Enjoy the view of the vineyard, the woods and the wild life while enjoying a taste or glass of wine.
Picnic tables are available for your enjoyment. Dog friendly.


Mobile Dorset is an informal gathering of mobile developers, designers and anyone with a passion for mobile in Dorset.
Mobile Dorset brings together Dorset and the surrounding areas thriving mobile development scene. With meetings every month we attract as many as 45 people to discuss the latest news in mobile or hear talks from experts in the field.
We've also been known to hold special events for major industry conferences such as Google I/O or Apple's WWDC.
Being focused on the local community allows us to show case and highlight some of the amazing talent within our area by giving them the oppourtunity to speak freely and openly with other professionals.


This is serious stuff man. Are you sure?
1. Spinner on dialog confirm ->
2. Data fetched from the server ->


Jovem entusiasta por tecnologia que trabalha há mais de 9 anos na área. É formado em Gestão da Tecnologia da Informação pelo IFSC e pós graduando em Engenharia de Projetos de Software pela Unisul. Já participou e trabalhou por todas áreas do processo de desenvolvimento, passando então pelo: comercial, análise, documentação, codificação, testes, implantação e suporte. Atualmente trabalha como Full-Stack Developer e possui uma empresa que fornece o desenvolvimento de soluções em software.
• Web development of GIS System (JavaEE / JDBC / JPA / Hibernate / EJB / CDI / Maven / Rest / JSF / JavaScript / jQuery / HTML5 / CSS / PostgreSQL / Jboss AS);
• Development / Maintenance of SQL SCRIPTS;
• Development / Maintenance reports with JasperReports;
• GIT for version control;
• Continuous integration system in production and client environments (using Jenkins);
• Inspection of code quality with SonarQube;
• Project management with Trello, Tmetric, Slack and WakaTime;
• Development / Maintenance MediaWiki;
• API Documentation with Swagger;
• Responsible for system integrations;
• Agile planning using scrum and extreme programming;
• Database update with liquibase.
• Web development of Education System SAP (JavaEE / JDBC / JPA / Hibernate / EJB / Struts / Maven / Apache Velocity / JavaScript / jQuery / HTML / CSS / Sybase / Jboss AS);
• Development / Maintenance of SQL SCRIPTS;
• Development / Maintenance reports with JasperReports and Crystal Reports;
• SVN and SourceSafe for version control.
• Project management with Redmine;
• Team leadership using coaching techniques;
• Coordinate / Supervise activities;
• Responsible for the system implementation plan;
• Agile planning using scrum;
• Control contractual deadlines and costs;
• Rationalization and redesign of processes;
• Report activities to superiors;
• Identify new business opportunities;
• Implementation / Management of performance evaluations;
• Development / Maintenance of SQL SCRIPTS;
• Project management with Redmine, JIRA and OTRS.
• Development / Maintenance of desktop systems (Delphi 7 / Zeos / CxGrid / SQL Server / Caché / MySql);
• Development / Maintenance of SQL SCRIPTS;
• Development / Maintenance reports with FastReport;
• SVN for version control;
• Agile planning using scrum;
• Project management with Redmine, JIRA and OTRS.
• Technical support by phone and on-site;
• Elaboration and execution of test script;
• Requirements analysis;
• Development / Maintenance of sql scripts;
• Development / Maintenance of PAF-ECF and NFE desktop system (Delphi 7 / Zeos / CxGrid / PostgresSQL / FireBird);
• Development / Maintenance reports with FastReport;
• FreeVCS for version control;
• Responsible for system integrations.
• Identify and instruct the client's needs;
• To orient students during activities;
• Evaluate the activities.


You can download, extract it somewhere and source the
antibody.zsh
file:
You can also download an older version.
You can script it somewhere:
$ wget -O antibody.tar.gz "http://antibody.elasticbeanstalk.com/latest/$(uname -s)/$(uname -m)"
$ mkdir /somewhere/antibody
$ tar xzvf antibody.tar.gz -C /somewhere/antibody
$ source /somewhere/antibody/antibody.zsh
$ antibody
On OSX, you can install it using homebrew:
$ brew tap caarlos0/homebrew-antibody
$ brew install antibody
$ source "$(brew --prefix)/share/antibody.zsh"
$ antibody
You can find more info here .
Made with ♥ by @caarlos0.


Markdown 1.0.1 (18 KB) -- 17 Dec 2004
Markdown is a text-to-HTML conversion tool for web writers. Markdown allows you to write using an easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format, then convert it to structurally valid XHTML (or HTML).
Thus, "Markdown" is two things: (1) a plain text formatting syntax; and (2) a software tool, written in Perl, that converts the plain text formatting to HTML. See the Syntax page for details pertaining to Markdown's formatting syntax. You can try it out, right now, using the online Dingus.
The overriding design goal for Markdown's formatting syntax is to make it as readable as possible. The idea is that a Markdown-formatted document should be publishable as-is, as plain text, without looking like it's been marked up with tags or formatting instructions. While Markdown's syntax has been influenced by several existing text-to-HTML filters, the single biggest source of inspiration for Markdown's syntax is the format of plain text email.
The best way to get a feel for Markdown's formatting syntax is simply to look at a Markdown-formatted document. For example, you can view the Markdown source for the article text on this page here: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/index.text
(You can use this '.text' suffix trick to view the Markdown source for the content of each of the pages in this section, e.g. the Syntax and License pages.)
Markdown is free software, available under a BSD-style open source license. See the License page for more information.
I've set up a public mailing list for discussion about Markdown. Any topic related to Markdown -- both its formatting syntax and its software -- is fair game for discussion. Anyone who is interested is welcome to join.
It's my hope that the mailing list will lead to good ideas for future improvements to Markdown.
Markdown requires Perl 5.6.0 or later. Welcome to the 21st Century. Markdown also requires the standard Perl library module Digest::MD5, which is probably already installed on your server.
Markdown works with Movable Type version 2.6 or later (including Movable Type 3.0).
Copy the "Markdown.pl" file into your Movable Type "plugins" directory. The "plugins" directory should be in the same directory as "mt.cgi"; if the "plugins" directory doesn't already exist, use your FTP program to create it. Your installation should look like this:
(mt home)/plugins/Markdown.pl
Once installed, Markdown will appear as an option in Movable Type's Text Formatting pop-up menu. This is selectable on a per-post basis:
Markdown translates your posts to HTML when you publish; the posts themselves are stored in your MT database in Markdown format.
If you also install SmartyPants 1.5 (or later), Markdown will offer a second text formatting option: "Markdown With SmartyPants". This option is the same as the regular "Markdown" formatter, except that it automatically uses SmartyPants to create typographically correct curly quotes, em-dashes, and ellipses. See the SmartyPants web page for more information.
To make Markdown (or "Markdown With SmartyPants") your default text formatting option for new posts, go to Weblog Config: Preferences.
Note that by default, Markdown produces XHTML output. To configure Markdown to produce HTML 4 output, see "Configuration", below.
Markdown works with Blosxom version 2.0 or later.
Rename the "Markdown.pl" plug-in to "Markdown" (case is important). Movable Type requires plug-ins to have a ".pl" extension; Blosxom forbids it.
Copy the "Markdown" plug-in file to your Blosxom plug-ins folder. If you're not sure where your Blosxom plug-ins folder is, see the Blosxom documentation for information.
That's it. The entries in your weblog will now automatically be processed by Markdown.
If you'd like to apply Markdown formatting only to certain
posts, rather than all of them, Markdown can optionally be used in
conjunction with Blosxom's Meta plug-in. First, install the
Meta plug-in. Next, open the Markdown plug-in file in a text
editor, and set the configuration variable $g_blosxom_use_meta
to 1. Then, simply include a "meta-markup: Markdown
" header line
at the top of each post you compose using Markdown.
Markdown works with BBEdit 6.1 or later on Mac OS X. It also works with BBEdit 5.1 or later and MacPerl 5.6.1 on Mac OS 8.6 or later. If you're running Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar), you may need to install the Perl module Digest::MD5 from CPAN; Digest::MD5 comes pre-installed on Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther).
Copy the "Markdown.pl" file to appropriate filters folder in your "BBEdit Support" folder. On Mac OS X, this should be:
BBEdit Support/Unix Support/Unix Filters/
See the BBEdit documentation for more details on the location of these folders.
You can rename "Markdown.pl" to whatever you wish.
That's it. To use Markdown, select some text in a BBEdit document, then choose Markdown from the Filters sub-menu in the "#!" menu, or the Filters floating palette
By default, Markdown produces XHTML output for tags with empty elements. E.g.:

Markdown can be configured to produce HTML-style tags; e.g.:

You need to use a special MTMarkdownOptions
container tag in each
Movable Type template where you want HTML 4-style output:
<MTMarkdownOptions output='html4'>
... put your entry content here ...
</MTMarkdownOptions>
The easiest way to use MTMarkdownOptions is probably to put the
opening tag right after your
tag, and the closing tag right
before
.
To suppress Markdown processing in a particular template, i.e. to
publish the raw Markdown-formatted text without translation into
(X)HTML, set the output
attribute to 'raw':
<MTMarkdownOptions output='raw'>
... put your entry content here ...
</MTMarkdownOptions>
Use the --html4tags
command-line switch to produce HTML output from a
Unix-style command line. E.g.:
% perl Markdown.pl --html4tags foo.text
Type perldoc Markdown.pl
, or read the POD documentation within the
Markdown.pl source code for more information.
Aaron Swartz deserves a tremendous amount of credit for helping to design Markdown's formatting syntax. Markdown is much better thanks to Aaron's ideas, feedback, and testing. Also, Aaron's html2text is a very handy (and free) utility for turning HTML into Markdown-formatted plain text.
Nathaniel Irons, Dan Benjamin, Daniel Bogan, and Jason Perkins also deserve thanks for their feedback.
Michel Fortin has ported Markdown to PHP; it's a splendid port, and highly recommended for anyone looking for a PHP implementation of Markdown.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are the team of the socially conscious, energetic, improved,and young professonals to contributes to the society and nation. Hope we have been in touch with all of you in coming days. we hope our small effort helps you alot and our nepalese users will may get satsfied with development.We are the team of the socially conscious, energetic, improved,and young professonals to contributes to the society and nation. Hope we have been in touch with all of you in coming days. we hope our small effort helps you alot and our nepalese users will may get satsfied with development. We are the team of the socially conscious, energetic, improved,and young professonals to contributes to the society and nation. Hope we have been in touch with all of you in coming days. we hope our small effort helps you alot and our nepalese users will may get satsfied with development. We are the team of the socially conscious, energetic, improved,and young professonals to contributes to the society and nation. Hope we have been in touch with all of you in coming days. we hope our small effort helps you alot and our nepalese users will may get satsfied with development.


Our mission is to provide any kind of necessary for humans and cats! We believe the more time spent with a Feline Friend, the happier we all become.
There are thousands of Felines on our app that want your love! Our services allows you to find the perfect cat companion for you!
Whether you want your cat to make new friends or want to find a possible mate for your cat, we make it happen!
"I always find the perfect cat to cuddle with!"
"When I go to the park with my cat, I always check the app to find other users!"
"The app allows me to find other people who share the same love for cats as I do."
Contact us and we'll get back to you within 24 hours.
337 E Randolph St, Chicago, IL 60601
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
FelineFriends@gmail.com


1:1 background-position: top left -> 3:2 cropped into 1:1 container background-position: top left
3:2 cropped into 1:1 container background-position: top left -> 3:2 cropped into 1:1 container, background-position: top left
1:1 background-position: top left -> 3:2 cropped into 1:1 container background-position: center
3:2 cropped into 1:1 container background-position: top left -> 3:2 cropped into 1:1 container, background-position: center
translate 1:1 source -> 3:2 target cropped into 1:1 container, background-position: center
!!! This should not use RECREATE but RECROP!!!
translate 3:2 source cropped into 1:1 container -> 3:2 target cropped into 1:1 container, background-position: center
crop up 1:1 source -> 3:2 target, background-position: left
crop up 1:1 source -> 3:2 target, background-position: center
symetric
 to
fill (default)
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to bg
fill (100% 100%)
cover to cover
contain to contain
 to bg
fill (100% 100%)
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to
fill (default)
cover to cover
contain to contain
asymetric target
 to
fill (default)
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to bg
fill (100% 100%)
cover to cover
contain to contain
 to bg
fill
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to
fill
cover to cover
contain to contain
asymetric source
 to
fill (default)
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to bg
fill (100% 100%)
cover to cover
contain to contain
 to bg
fill (100% 100%)
cover to cover
contain to contain
bg to
fill (default)
cover to cover
contain to contain
center cropped 1:1 miniature
cropped miniature vs same file as miniature
1:1 source -> 3:2 target that fills container
1:1 source -> upscaled 3:2 target
1:1 source -> downscaled 3:2 target
1:1 source -> 1:1 crop of 3:2 target with bg-position:cover
On the LEFT side the source is 1:1 miniature. The file is actually 1:1 200x200px.
On the RIGHT side the source is the same 3:2 file as the target.
1:1 source -> 3:2 target
upscaled 1:1 source -> 3:2 target
1:1 source -> upscaled 3:2 target
bg-position:cover, 3:2 target, cropped top & bottom
1:1 source
1:1 source, larger background-size
cropped 1:1 source
upscaled 1:1 source
1:1 source -> upscaled 3:2 target
bg-position:cover, 3:2 target, cropped left & right
1:1 source
1:1 source, larger background-size
cropped 1:1 source
upscaled 1:1 source
1:1 source -> upscaled 3:2 target
source cropped from all sides
1:1 source -> 3:2 target, cropped all around, center
1:1 source -> 3:2 target, cropped all around, top left
1:1 source, larger background-size
1:1 source, larger background-size
insetted source in larger container
wider source container, background-position: left; no clip
not possible with not-cropped source
background-position: left; + clipped source
not possible with not-cropped source
background-position: left; + clipped target
not possible with not-cropped source
recreate strategy -> clipped target
clipped target
background-position: left; cropped by container offset, no clip-path
background-position: left; clipped from right with clip-path
background-position: center; cropped by container offset, no clip-path
background-position: center; clipped from right with clip-path
background-position: center; clipped from right with clip-path
bg-size:contain, inset | clip-path (on the right side)
CRITICAL! These examples are critical. If they work, everything works.
insetted contain target
insetted contain / clipped source, background-position: center;
insetted contain / clipped source, background-position: left;
Wild experiments
1:1 -> squished 3:2 with inset from right
1:1 -> squished 3:2 with inset from right + clip-path
background-size: 180px 120px;
background-size: 240px 110px;
todo
bg-position & clip
background-position
clip-path
background-position & clip-path combined on one side
background-position & clip-path combined on both sides
background-position pushed outside & clip cuts out even more
Known unsupported edge cases
repositioning within container with background-size
background with squished aspect ratio


Psalms 69:19
Thou hast known my reproach, and my shame, and my dishonour: mine adversaries are all before thee.


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Founded in 2002 by Keith Coleman and David Lu, the Stanford Archery Program has developed rapidly as a recreational club sport with a mission to do its competitive best; bring safe, Olympic-style archery to the community; and have fun. In four of the six years the team has competed, the team placed at least third in the nation. Our women's recurve team has also won back-to-back gold medals, earning the titles of National Champions in 2006 and 2007.
Stanford Archery is a premier non-varsity collegiate archery program. The team is comprised of Stanford undergraduates and graduate students under the direction of former U.S. national team member Francis Parchaso.
Our fast growing and comprehensive program not only competes, but also actively promotes archery within the Stanford community and the surrounding areas. From private coaching lessons to Junior Olympic Archery Development, the team teaches the essential elements and form of the sport to hundreds every year. At the same time, the team is actively recruiting from the Stanford student body to expand our reaches and potential, both within ourselves and the community.
If you are a Stanford undergraduate or graduate student, and are interested in joining the team, please visit our recruiting page for more information.
If you are not affiliated with Stanford but interested in learning archery, please visit our community programs page for more information.


Hope turns to despair in Hong Kong
by Michael Smith-
How London's getting Frenchy and chic thanks to Australia
-
AFR Magazine wins Best Newspaper-Inserted Magazine for 7th year
-
This new eatery serves 5-star dishes on 2 billion-year-old plates
-
Top fashion designer leads a double life saving tigers
-
Meet the Paris designers creating the world's most sumptuous interiors


Within your
tags, which are the two nested tags required for a website?

What does a complete paragraph element look like?

This is a paragraph

What does a complete link (anchor) element look like? Hint: needs an href
.
This goes to google
So far, we have mostly seen "block" elements. They appear on the next line, like paragraphs.
There are also "inline" elements. They appear on the same line that they are written on.
img
, a
, br
, em
, strong
p
, h1
, ul
, li
, almost everything elsespan
span
is rendered next to surrounding content, and only wraps when it reaches the edge of the containing element.span
span
is used to apply a specific style inline
.highlight {
color: teal;
}

Paragraph with teal text.

Paragraph with teal text.
span
tags.class
or id
.div
div
is rendered on a new line.

Content

Content

div
s with CSSAssign id
or class
to change their with CSS:

Main Heading

Some more content

div
s: Example.special-quote {
text-align: right;
color: purple;
text-decoration:underline;
}

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit

Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore.

Magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam.

Quis nostrud exercitation ullamco.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit
Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore.
Magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam.
Quis nostrud exercitation ullamco.
div
ElementsA page divided into div
s might look like this:
<!doctype html>

<title>Sample Page</title>

My Page Title

The main content

Some stuff in a sidebar

Copyright me

div
s to separate content into different sections on your page - create a header, content area, sidebar, and a footer.class
or id
.HTML5 offers new elements for better document structure and semantics.
Some of the most commonly used new tags include:

A page divided using HTML 5 elements might look like this:
<!doctype html>

<title>Sample Page</title>

My Page Title

The main content

Some stuff in a sidebar

Copyright me

Replace some of your div
elements with semantic HTML5 elements.
Set the width of a block-level element or img
.
Won't work for other inline elements (unless you change their display
property).
Accepts a variety of length units:
#sidebar {
width: 200px;
/* or */
width: 20em; /* relative to font size */
/* or */
width: 20%; /* relative to containing element width */
/* or */
width: 20vw; /* relative to window: 1vw = 1% window width */
/* and more (see link below) */
}
Works like width
, with all the same units:
p.alert {
height: 50px;
/* or */
height: 5em; /* relative to font size */
/* or */
height: 10%; /* containing element MUST have specified height */
/* or */
height: 10vh; /* relative to window: 1vh = 1% window height */
}
Set upper or lower limits to the size of elements.
min-width
or min-height
.max-width
or max-height
.img {
max-width: 100%; /* may be no wider than the containing element */
}
#sidebar {
width: 30%; /* will be 30% of the width of the containing element */
min-width: 200px; /* but will stop shrinking with its parent at 200px */
}
img
& div
elements.id
s or class
es to target specific elements with CSS.img
tags so they can never outsize their parents.Space between the border and the content
Four values
padding: top right bottom left;
Two values
padding: top/bottom right/left;
One value
padding: all;
*background
properties apply to padding as well as content.
15 pixels on all sides
padding: 15px;
10 pixels on top only
padding-top: 10px;
10 on top, 5 on right, 3 on bottom, 5 on left
padding: 10px 5px 3px 5px;
*Padding adds to the total size of the box, unless box-sizing: border box
is applied.
padding: 10px 20px 30px 40px;
The edge around the box.
Borders are specified as "thickness, style, color."
A solid red border
border: 1px solid #ff0000;
A thick dotted black top border
border-top: 4px dotted #000000;
Two different border styles
border-top: 1px solid #ff0000;
border-bottom: 4px dotted #000000;
*Like padding
, border
adds to the total size of the box.
You can specify each property separately, or all three together.
border-width: 10px;
border-style: dashed;
border-color: #666666;
border: 10px dashed #666666;
The transparent area around the box that separates it from other elements.
15 pixels on all sides
margin: 15px;
10 on top, 5 on right, 3 on bottom, 5 on left
margin: 10px 5px 3px 5px;
10 pixels on top
margin-top: 10px;
If a margin is set to auto on a box that has width, it will take up as much space as possible.
Centered:
margin: auto;
width: 300px;
Flush right:
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: 5px;
width: 300px;


{% extends "coderdojochi/_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Website Error | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block meta_facebook_title %}Website Error | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block meta_twitter_title %}Website Error | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Whoops! Something went wrong. We're fixing it quickly!{% endblock %} {% block meta_facebook_description %}Whoops! Something went wrong. We're fixing it quickly!{% endblock %} {% block meta_twitter_description %}Whoops! Something went wrong.  Sorry about that.
Please press back and try again. If you'd like help, please contact us via email or phone. We're here to help you anytime!
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
{% if sentry_event_id %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Section 3: Exploring positional data encoding, part one
Layout:
Default
Show by Population and GDP
Show by GDP and Population
Life Expectancy and GDP
Latitude and Longitude
Single Point


With the following action the config folder on the SD-card gets zipped and provided as a download.
Use the File Server to upload individual files.


N1tn NASS constituency projects funds went down the drain in 10 years - Buhari
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseAugustine Ehikioya, Abuja
President Muhammadu Buhari on Tuesday said that over N1 trillion spent on the constituency projects of National Assembly members went down the drain in the past ten years.
According to him, the funds didn’t produce expected results.
Buhari spoke at the National Summit on Diminishing Corruption in Public Sector, which opened at the State House Conference Centre on Monday in Abuja.
Read Also: Buhari seeks speedy passage of Special Crimes Court Bill
The event was organised by the Office of the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Mr Boss Mustapha, in collaboration with the Independent Corrupt Practices and other related offences Commission.
He pointed out that data collected from Nigerians in rural communities showed that they had not felt the impact of such projects.
“N1tn has been appropriated in the last 10 years for constituency projects, but the impact can hardly be seen”, he said.
Buhari also directed the ICPC to go after the contractors, who collected funds for such projects and their collaborators in government.


Preface: I’ve never used Gowalla but apparently it’s a better foursquare (which I also haven’t used and don’t get).
Anyway, they got bought by Facebook just the other day. MG Siegler said:
I’m really happy for the Gowalla team.
This seems to be the vibe whenever one of these small companies gets bought by a big company. I say “vibe” because I avoid actually following this kind of news and only see reaction to it on Twitter.
If you’ve started a small company, working with great people (which I would assume because you’ve hired them), making something great that lots of people enjoy and you’re making money I can’t see how getting bought by a huge company would be anything to be happy about.
But I guess that’s the classic (and ridiculous) problem for these kinds of startups: everything’s great except they’re not making money, they have no plan to make money and that can’t possibly be sustained. I’d imagine Gowalla would have much preferred to find a way to make money themselves. It’s bizarre that people would be happy for and congratulate a company for doing the only alternative to eventual bankruptcy at the expense of all their control and identity.


The current dashboard contains data from the following cohorts:
The Medical Genome Reference Bank (MGRB) contains genomes from healthy older individuals.
All of the raw data was processed through the Genome One Discovery pipeline.
Data was then analysed using the Hail open-source framework for scalable genetic analysis.


Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud SpotFleet LaunchSpecifications
LaunchSpecifications
is a property of the Amazon EC2 SpotFleet
SpotFleetRequestConfigData property that
defines the launch specifications for the Spot fleet request.
Syntax
JSON
{ "BlockDeviceMappings" : [
BlockDeviceMapping, ...
], "EbsOptimized" :Boolean
, "IamInstanceProfile" :IamInstanceProfile
, "ImageId" :String
, "InstanceType" :String
, "KernelId" :String
, "KeyName" :String
, "Monitoring" :Boolean
, "NetworkInterfaces" : [NetworkInterface, ...
], "Placement" :Placement
, "RamdiskId" :String
, "SecurityGroups" : [SecurityGroup, ...
], "SpotPrice" :String
, "SubnetId" :String
, "TagSpecifications" : [SpotFleetTagSpecification
, ... ], "UserData" :String
, "WeightedCapacity" :Number
}
YAML
BlockDeviceMappings: -
BlockDeviceMapping
EbsOptimized:Boolean
IamInstanceProfile:IamInstanceProfile
ImageId:String
InstanceType:String
KernelId:String
KeyName:String
Monitoring:Boolean
NetworkInterfaces: -NetworkInterface
Placement:Placement
RamdiskId:String
SecurityGroups: -SecurityGroup
SpotPrice:String
SubnetId:String
TagSpecifications: -SpotFleetTagSpecification
UserData:String
WeightedCapacity:Number
Properties
BlockDeviceMappings
-
Defines the block devices that are mapped to the Spot instances.
Required: No
Type: List of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud SpotFleet BlockDeviceMappings
EbsOptimized
-
Indicates whether the instances are optimized for Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) I/O. This optimization provides dedicated throughput to Amazon EBS and an optimized configuration stack to provide optimal EBS I/O performance. This optimization isn't available with all instance types. Additional usage charges apply when you use an Amazon EBS-optimized instance.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
IamInstanceProfile
-
Defines the AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) instance profile to associate with the instances.
Required: No
Type: Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud SpotFleet IamInstanceProfile
ImageId
-
The unique ID of the Amazon Machine Image (AMI) to launch on the instances.
Required: Yes
Type: String
InstanceType
-
Specifies the instance type of the EC2 instances.
Required: Yes
Type: String
KernelId
-
The ID of the kernel that is associated with the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) AMI.
Required: No
Type: String
KeyName
-
An Amazon EC2 key pair to associate with the instances.
Required: No
Type: String
Monitoring
-
Enable or disable monitoring for the instances.
Required: No
NetworkInterfaces
-
The network interfaces to associate with the instances.
Required: No
Type: List of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud SpotFleet NetworkInterfaces
Placement
-
Defines a placement group, which is a logical grouping of instances within a single Availability Zone (AZ).
Required: No
RamdiskId
-
The ID of the RAM disk to select. Some kernels require additional drivers at launch. Check the kernel requirements for information about whether you need to specify a RAM disk. To find kernel requirements, refer to the AWS Resource Center and search for the kernel ID.
Required: No
Type: String
SecurityGroups
-
One or more security group IDs to associate with the instances.
Required: No
Type: List of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud SpotFleet SecurityGroups
SpotPrice
-
The bid price per unit hour for the specified instance type. If you don't specify a value, Amazon EC2 uses the Spot bid price for the fleet. For more information, see How Spot Fleet Works in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
Required: No
Type: String
SubnetId
-
The ID of the subnet in which to launch the instances.
Required: No
Type: String
TagSpecifications
-
The tags to apply during creation.
Required: No
Type: List of SpotFleetTagSpecification
UserData
-
Base64-encoded MIME user data that instances use when starting up.
Required: No
Type: String
WeightedCapacity
-
The number of units provided by the specified instance type. These units are the same units that you chose to set the target capacity in terms of instances or a performance characteristic, such as vCPUs, memory, or I/O. For more information, see How Spot Fleet Works in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
If the target capacity divided by this value is not a whole number, Amazon EC2 rounds the number of instances to the next whole number.
Required: No
Type: Number


Platener:
Low-Fidelity Fabrication of 3D Objects by Substituting 3D Print with Laser-Cut Plates
Platener is a system that allows quickly fabricating intermediate design iterations of 3D models, a process also known as low-fidelity fabrication. Platener achieves its speed-up by extracting straight and curved plates from the 3D model and substituting them with laser cut parts of the same size and thickness. Only the regions that are of relevance to the current design iteration are executed as full-detail 3D prints. Platener connects the parts it has created by automatically inserting joints. To help fast assembly it engraves instructions. Platener allows users to customize substitution results by (1) specifying fidelity-speed tradeoffs, (2) choosing whether or not to convert curved surfaces to plates bent using heat, and (3) specifying the conversion of individual plates and joints interactively.
Platener is designed to best preserve the fidelity of functional objects, such as casings and mechanical tools, all of which contain a large percentage of straight/rectilinear elements. Compared to other low-fab systems, such as faBrickator and WirePrint, Platener better preserves the stability and functionality of such objects: the resulting assemblies have fewer parts and the parts have the same size and thickness as in the 3D model.
To validate our system, we converted 2.250 3D models downloaded from a 3D model site (Thingiverse). Platener achieves a speed-up of 10 or more for 39.5% of all objects.
Figure 2: Platener exports 3D printable parts and laser-cut parts as .stl and .svg files.
Adapting the conversion to the current design phase
To best suit the needs of the current design phase, Platener allows users to convert 3D models under different settings. For an early design phase, for example, users may convert their models with speed in mind; in later phases they may gradually shift the emphasis to fidelity. Note that here fidelity refers not only to shape but also to other physical property such as appearance, structure, and material.
As an example, Figure 3 shows three different versions of the head-mounted display. They were generated from the same 3D model, but with different fidelity-speed settings.
Figure 3: Platener’s user interface provides users with a global slider to define the fidelity-speed trade-off.
Platener allows users to specify these trade-off settings using a global slider.
Speed-fidelity: Setting this slider all the way to “fidelity” (Figure 4a) produces an object that is all 3D printed, which trivially preserves fidelity, but obviously at the expense of having no speed-up. Moving the slider towards “speed” causes Platener to initially replace very large regions with individual laser-cut plates (Figure 4b); then more and more regions get replaced, resulting in increasingly higher speed-ups (Figure 4c). Platener performs this in interactive speed, i.e., as the user is dragging the slider, Platener continuously updates the model. This allows users to see the changes right away and thus to quickly find the conversion that best suits their needs.
Figure 4: Platener’s user interface provides users with a global slider to define the fidelity-speed trade-off
Curved surfaces: Platener also provides options for handling curved plates. When the curved plate option is deactivated, Platener approximates curved plates using individual plates connected by finger joints (Figure 4c). Activating the curved plate option causes Platener to convert cylindrically curved regions in the 3D model to one plate that can be laser-cut and bent.
Curved plates come in two styles: The first option bend acrylic fabricates a flattened version of the respective surface using the laser cutter that can then be bent using a heat gun. As illustrated by Figure 5, users (a) cut the pieces, (b) heat them up using a heat gun or strip heater, (c) pre-shape them along the dashed instruction lines Platener provided, and (d) press them into the corresponding positions in the model, which gives them the desired shape.
Figure 5: Creating a curved plate from acrylic: (a) cut plate, (b) heat it using a heat gun, (c) pre-curve it, and (d) press it into position to give it the right shape.
The second curved plate option uses a wooden living hinge. As illustrated by Figure 6, for this to work, Platener cuts a dense pattern of living hinges into the plate. This results in a plate that is flexible along the intended dimension. In this case, users only have to (a) cut the curved plate and then (b) mount it using the provided finger joints.
Figure 6: Creating a curved plate from wood. (a) Cut the object on the laser cutter, (b) mount it into position.
As shown in Figure 7, Platener helps users assemble parts by embedding matching pairs of labels.
Figure 7: Platener 3D prints/engraves instructions.
Specifying the focus of the current design iteration
On top of these global settings, different design iterations tend to put the focus on different parts. Platener allows users to define such a focus by assigning a specific fabrication technique using brushes. For the head mounted display, the global threshold defines that the forehead piece should be 3D printed. Within this context, the user can now choose the focus of the current design iteration:
Case 1: The current design iteration is about some other part, such as the optical path. The forehead piece thus does not matter. In this case, the user can use the do not print brush on the forehead piece and the device will be fabricated without this part (Figure 8).
Figure 8: The design iteration does not require the head piece. The user thus uses the do not print brush.
Case 2: The current design iteration is about the ergonomics of the forehead piece, thus the contact area of the forehead piece matters. The user has a heat gun and decides to use the curve acrylic brush on the forehead piece (Figure 9).
Figure 9: Overwriting the default with the curve acrylic brush to obtain a curved version for ergonomic testing.
Case 3: In this round of design, not just the ergonomics, but also the entire industrial design of the forehead piece is in focus. The user thus overwrites the setting of the forehead piece in the last iteration by using the 3D print brush, resulting in the hybrid object shown in Figure 1c.
Case 4: In yet another round of design, the mechanics and the stability of the object are in focus. Per default, Platener has chosen to represent the four vertical edges of the casing as finger joints. These are easy to assemble, but brittle and thus not a good approximation for the stability of a 3D print. The user handles this by customizing these edges/ connectors, similar to how one customized plates. As shown in Figure 10a, the user uses the bend acrylic brush and brushes across the connectors. This causes Platener to merge the four wall segments into a single long strip (Figure 10b). The assembled result is shown in Figure 10c—a version of the head mounted display that is sturdier than any of the converted versions we showed earlier, as its main body consists of only three pieces.
Figure 10: Using the bend acrylic brush, the user defines the casing as being made from one piece, which makes it sturdier.
Comparison to other low-fab techniques
Compared to low-fab techniques from the related work, Platener generally better preserves a model’s geometry. We illustrate this at the example of the three objects used in the faBrickator paper, i.e., the penny ballista (Figure 11), the soap dispenser (Figure 12), and the head mounted display (Figure 13). Platener objects are generally sturdier as they are made from fewer pieces than when using building blocks (penny ballista: 17 plates vs 99 Lego, soap dispenser: 21 plates vs 53 Lego, head mounted display: 9 plates vs 160 Lego). The curved surface, despite requiring more manual effort, results in particularly sturdy results.
Figure 11: Penny ballista: (a) original 3D model, (b) faBrickator, (c) Platener.
Platener is intended to be a low-fab technique, i.e., users are supposed to use it for intermediate test prints while still iterating, and to only 3D print the final version. That said, some objects produced by Platener are of sufficient fidelity that users may choose to use the Platener conversion to fabricate also the final output.
Figure 12: Soap dispenser: (a) original 3D model, (b) faBrickator, (c) Platener.
On the flipside, Platener is subject to the following limitations: The thickness of the extracted plates is limited to the capabilities of the laser cutter (e.g. 10mm maximum plate thickness on our ULS PLS6.150D laser cutter). While Platener speeds up design iteration of functional objects, it is less suitable for objects that are solely defined by their shape, such as 3D scans of people.
Figure 13: Head mounted display: (a) original 3D model, (b) faBrickator, (c) Platener.
Implementation
This section describes Platener’s core data structure and the implementation of the processing pipeline.
#1 Mesh Segmentation
The mesh segmentation algorithm takes a 3D printable manifold mesh as input and outputs laser-cuttable plates and 3D printable parts. Platener then generates the plate graph of the 3D model according to the adjacency relationship of these segments.
The segmentation algorithm first extracts all flat planes from the 3D mesh then identifies plates by iteratively grouping plane pairs that are parallel, have an opposite normal, and are within distance d. The variable d represents the thickness of the plate and users manually configure it according to the laser cutting material. Each plate consists of two planes. The size and shape of the plate are determined by projecting both planes into 2D and intersecting them. We repeat the algorithm with all planes that remain after intersection until no more planes can be converted to plates. After extracting all plates, the algorithm labels the remaining parts of the 3D mesh as to 3D print.
#2 Plate Graph Generation
After the mesh segmentation, Platener constructs a plate graph that records the fabrication method for each segment and joints between them. As illustrated by Figure 14, each node in the plate graph represents one part of the 3D model and each edge represents a connector between two plates. Each note has one of the three states: 3D print, laser-cut, or ignore. Each edge, i.e. connector, has one of the five states: no connector, bending connector, finger joint, interlocking joint, bending connector, or glue connector.
Figure 14: The plate graph represents the 3D model as a graph of nodes (plates) with edges (connectors).
Initially, Platener labels all nodes as 3D print and all edges as no connector. As users move the fidelity-speed slider towards speed, Platener gradually labels the largest laser-cuttable segments as laser-cut and their adjacent edges as finger joints. Similarly, as users manually specify a fabrication method for each part, Platener interactively updates the corresponding labels in the graph.
#3 Mesh Processing
At the end of the process pipeline, Platener processes the mesh segments according to the plate graph.
Unfolding Curved Parts:
When the curved plate option is activated, Platener gradually unfolds the curved segment onto a 2D plane. Platener also adds the bending lines or the living hinge pattern perpendicular to the unfolding direction. If the 3D segment cannot be unfolded without overlapping itself, Platener converts it to 3D printing as a fall back method.
Joint Generation:
According to the labels on the edges, Platener places joints between segments or merges segments into a single piece. When the edge is labeled as no connector, e.g. both nodes are 3D printed, or bending connector, e.g. users applied the bend acrylic brush on the joints, Platener merges them into one single 3D mesh or plate. When using finger joints, Platener extends the boundaries of the segments and generates finger joints on the overlapping volume. The interlocking joint label is used when there is a cross-section between two segments. In such cases, Platener creates a slit on the laser-cut piece, allowing another plate to slide into and interlock with. Finally, in case the overlapping volume is too small, Platener switches to the glue connector, i.e. creates flat surfaces on both segments that afford gluing.
Technical Evaluation
We evaluated the effectiveness of Platener by analyzing the speed-up after conversion for a range of different models. Given that Platener was designed for functional objects, such as casing and mechanical tools, we focused on 3D models that their creators described in such terms.
3D Meshes from Thingiverse
In order to obtain an objective sample, we downloaded 3D models from the online 3D model repository Thingiverse. At the day of the download, Thingiverse contained more than a hundred thousand 3D models in total.
We collected the 3D models by searching the website using the sites built-in search box and downloaded the top 200 results. In order to obtain an objective sample, we did not perform any further selection or removal of mislabeled objects at this stage, so our sample represents the “noise” level currently contained in these sites. Also note that many 3D models on Thingiverse consist of multiple 3D meshes. We processed them separately without merging them into one single 3D model.
The 10 search terms we used were box, camera, controller, gadget, gear, household, mechanical, phone, speaker, tool. We obtained an overall number of 2,250 3D meshes.
Measurements
We evaluated the effectiveness of Platener based on two measurements: (1) Fabrication Time before and after conversion, and (2) Number of pieces as a metric indicating the manual assembly effort required.
Results
Platener processed all 3D models and generated 3D printable stl files and laser-cuttable svg files. We estimated the 3D printing time with the slic3r (http://slic3r.org) g-code simulator, the laser-cut time by the length of the path contained in the svg files, and we approximated the assembly time via the simple formula of number of pieces multiplied by 15 seconds.
Figure 15 shows the time savings achieved by Platener. It shows that 39.5% of the downloaded 3D models achieve a speed up of more than 10x, which is faster than any of the systems in the related work. Another 13.4% achieve a speed up of 3-10x. 22.8% of models result in no speed up.
Figure 15: Fabrication time speed up.
Figure 16 shows some example objects that resulted in high speed ups (>10x). These objects consist mainly of flat pieces and contain only few parts that cannot be laser cut.
Figure 16: Some of the models that Platener fabricated 10x+ faster: (a) camera body, (b) hardware divider, (c) raspberry pi casing, (d) mount.
In contrast, Figure 17 shows two examples for which Platener was unable to produce any time savings. As expected, these objects are characterized by spherical curvature—shapes that lie outside of what Platener was designed to handle.
Figure 17: We would not use Platener for these objects as conversion results in no time-savings: (a) cone shaped mini heater part, (b) Kindle Fire comfort grip.
Converted objects consisted on average of 12 pieces, which we approximate with 3 minutes of assembly time.
In summary, our results show that Platener achieves faster fabrication time for many functional objects, making it a useful tool for substantially speeding up the prototyping workflow.


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The flow consists of the preparatory and execution stage. In preparatory stage, cycle accurate instruction-set simulator (ISS) running specific applications is first generated from processor description using LISA-based architecture description language (ADL) [26]. With the simulator extension in [7], ISS is prone to fault injection where user can configure fault information using graphical interfaces. An extra LISA code parser is used to translate LISA description into abstract circuit models, which contain the information on the directed acyclic graph (DAG) of LISA operations and the inputs and outputs resources for individual architecture units. The PeMM characterization module translates the behavior of processor architecture units into C-based functions with signal inputs and output as function arguments. Testbenches are generated to inject random faults to function inputs, where PeMMs are fast characterized. Special pragmas are checked by the LISA parser for finer PeMM characterization according to techniques in section , II-B2 and II-C.
The execution stage starts with the creation of token by user to represent fault in the architecture. The token represents the fault in terms of error probability, along with other fields representing the micro-architectural and timing information required to track the token as it propagates. The cycle accurate error tracker works for generic processor models, which tracks the token propagation with possible masking effects applying PeMMs for architecture units. The reports on predicted errors are generated by the error tracker, which documents detailed paths of token propagation and various masking effects through architecture units.


Model.Undo package¶
Submodules¶
Model.Undo.change module¶
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
Change
(entry)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Base Change class. Just abstraction.
Parameters: entry – entry which has been change
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
MoveDownMultipleChange
(entry, index)[source]¶ Bases:
Model.Undo.change.Change
Class for multiple entry move down change
Parameters: - entry – multiple entry
- index – index of entry which is move in multiple entry
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
MoveUpMultipleChange
(entry, index)[source]¶ Bases:
Model.Undo.change.Change
Class for multiple entry move up change
Parameters: - entry – multiple entry
- index – index of entry which is move in multiple entry
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
NewMultipleChange
(entry, newone)[source]¶ Bases:
Model.Undo.change.Change
Class for multiple entry new creation
Parameters: - entry – multiple entry
- newone – new entry of multiple
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
RemoveMultipleChange
(entry, removed)[source]¶ Bases:
Model.Undo.change.Change
Class for multiple entry remove change
Parameters: - entry – multiple entry
- removed – entry which has been remove
-
class
Model.Undo.change.
ValueChange
(entry, old_value)[source]¶ Bases:
Model.Undo.change.Change
Class for value changes
Parameters: - entry – entry which has been change
- old_value – old value of entry
Model.Undo.stack module¶
-
class
Model.Undo.stack.
Stack
(max_length)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Simple implementation of stack. Stack must have set limit count of items.
Parameters: max_length – maximum count of item in stack
Model.Undo.undo module¶
-
class
Model.Undo.undo.
Undo
(limit=20)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Undo model object. It contains two stacks, first is for storing undo changes and second for redo changes.
Parameters: limit – max value of changes stored in both stacks


Cuon n’ Roll Restaurant / Le House
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- 3 days
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Le House
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 230.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2018
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Trieu Chien
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: AutoDesk, Autodesk Media and Entertainment, Betongtrangtri, Chaos Group, Greenman Contractor, Hai Long glass, M&A art tiles, Trimble Navigation
- Lead Architects Le Hung Trong
- Design Team Arch. Le Hung Trong, Tran Nhat Phi, Au Phuc Thien
- Clients Cuon n Roll Viet Nam
- Engineering Vo Van Ly
More Specs Less Specs
"Nang Mai" Garden - is the name that we cherished for this project. A Vietnamese restaurant specialize in rolled foods, with the motto of "Fresh from the farm to the dining table", we want to turn the space cuisine into a colorful garden. Green, yellow and white are cleverly mixed like a green vegetation under the golden rays of sunlight that go through white garden houses with many patterns.
The iron flower modules combined together to create a wonderful partition system that is so private and comfortable. The materials we use are almost all basic and simple types right now, extremely easy to construct what is needed for a situation with tight deadlines. But we don't miss out on the most expensive details such as the reception desk which is meticulously matched from hand-painted on ceramic bricks and that picture recreated the types of vegetables is grown on the farm by the art of antique painting.
In everybody's imagination, they think the building look like a miniature garden house in which there are many interesting things from nature. And we think that is absolutely true because the sunny garden always knows how to get highlight in the noisy city where is filled with noise pollution. When dirty food is becoming a great danger that never ceases, this small contribute will helps people understand eating healthy that made from raw materials and we hope the community health are originated in this small place.


BMW i7 Prepares To Battle Mercedes EQS
Here’s your first look at BMW’s upcoming electric 7 Series.
by Martin BiggWith its promising specifications, the BMW i4 is shaping up to be a serious threat to the Tesla Model 3. However, the i4 is just part of BMW's upcoming EV onslaught. So far, BMW has confirmed the iNext and iX3 electric SUVs will be joining the lineup.
But thanks to these new spy shots, we now know that BMW is also preparing a fully electric version of the 7 Series to fight the Mercedes EQS, which will essentially be an electric S-Class. What we don't know, however, is whether the production version will use the same body as the prototype seen here for the first time or if this a test mule being used to develop the technology.
How do we know this is a fully electric BMW 7 Series? The "electric test vehicle" sticker on the side is an obvious giveaway. At first glance, the prototype looks like a regular 7 Series, but the headlights and rear lights are covered with camouflage. This suggests the graphics could change to differentiate the i7 from the regular 7 Series. The i7 is expected to form part of the next-generation BMW 7 Series lineup, which will also include a regular combustion model and a plug-in hybrid.
You Might Also Like
According to reports, the entry-level i7 will be offered with an 80 kWh battery pack to match the i4, while the range-topping version could have a capacity higher than 120 kWh.
With its largest battery pack, the electric 7 Series could potentially travel 435 miles on a single charge. Rumors also suggest there will be two variants: an i7 and i7S, with the range-topping model rumored to produce over 650 horsepower. This would make it one of the most powerful BMW models yet. The next-generation BMW 7 Series is expected to arrive in late 2021 or early 2022, so the i7 isn't likely to debut until 2022 at the earliest.


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#include <quantum_ithread_future_base.h>
|
| virtual | ~IThreadFutureBase ()=default |
| | Virtual destructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | valid () const =0 |
| | Determines if this future still has a shared state with the promise object. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | wait () const =0 |
| | Waits for the future value. More...
|
| |
| virtual std::future_status | waitFor (std::chrono::milliseconds timeMs) const =0 |
| | Waits for the future value up to a maximum 'timeMs' milliseconds. More...
|
| |
◆ Ptr
◆ ~IThreadFutureBase()
| virtual Bloomberg::quantum::IThreadFutureBase::~IThreadFutureBase |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtualdefault |
◆ valid()
| virtual bool Bloomberg::quantum::IThreadFutureBase::valid |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Determines if this future still has a shared state with the promise object.
- Returns
- True if valid, false otherwise.
Implemented in Bloomberg::quantum::Future< T >.
◆ wait()
| virtual void Bloomberg::quantum::IThreadFutureBase::wait |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Waits for the future value.
- Note
- This method blocks until the future is ready or until an exception is thrown.
Implemented in Bloomberg::quantum::Future< T >.
◆ waitFor()
| virtual std::future_status Bloomberg::quantum::IThreadFutureBase::waitFor |
( |
std::chrono::milliseconds |
timeMs | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Waits for the future value up to a maximum 'timeMs' milliseconds.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | timeMs | The maximum amount of milliseconds to wait until the future value becomes ready. |
- Returns
- 'ready' if value was posted before duration expired or 'timeout' otherwise.
- Note
- Blocks until the value is ready, until 'timeMs' duration expires or until an exception is thrown.
Implemented in Bloomberg::quantum::Future< T >.


| glance.fixest {broom} | R Documentation |
Glance accepts a model object and returns a tibble::tibble()
with exactly one row of model summaries. The summaries are typically
goodness of fit measures, p-values for hypothesis tests on residuals,
or model convergence information.
Glance never returns information from the original call to the modeling function. This includes the name of the modeling function or any arguments passed to the modeling function.
Glance does not calculate summary measures. Rather, it farms out these
computations to appropriate methods and gathers the results together.
Sometimes a goodness of fit measure will be undefined. In these cases
the measure will be reported as NA
.
Glance returns the same number of columns regardless of whether the
model matrix is rank-deficient or not. If so, entries in columns
that no longer have a well-defined value are filled in with an NA
of the appropriate type.
## S3 method for class 'fixest' glance(x, ...)
x |
A |
... |
Additional arguments passed to |
A tibble::tibble()
with exactly one row and columns:
adj.r.squared |
Adjusted R squared statistic, which is like the R squared statistic except taking degrees of freedom into account. |
AIC |
Akaike's Information Criterion for the model. |
BIC |
Bayesian Information Criterion for the model. |
logLik |
The log-likelihood of the model. [stats::logLik()] may be a useful reference. |
nobs |
Number of observations used. |
pseudo.r.squared |
Like the R squared statistic, but for situations when the R squared statistic isn't defined. |
r.squared |
R squared statistic, or the percent of variation explained by the model. Also known as the coefficient of determination. |
sigma |
Estimated standard error of the residuals. |
within.r.squared |
R squared within fixed-effect groups. |
All columns listed below will be returned, but some will be NA
,
depending on the type of model estimated. sigma
, r.squared
,
adj.r.squared
, and within.r.squared
will be NA for any model other than
feols
. pseudo.r.squared
will be NA for feols
.
library(fixest) gravity <- feols(log(Euros) ~ log(dist_km) | Origin + Destination + Product + Year, trade) tidy(gravity) glance(gravity) augment(gravity, trade) ## To get robust or clustered SEs, users can either: # 1) Or, specify the arguments directly in the tidy() call tidy(gravity, conf.int = TRUE, cluster = c("Product", "Year")) tidy(gravity, conf.int = TRUE, se = "threeway") # 2) Feed tidy() a summary.fixest object that has already accepted these arguments gravity_summ <- summary(gravity, cluster = c("Product", "Year")) tidy(gravity_summ, conf.int = TRUE) # Approach (1) is preferred. ## The other fixest methods all work similarly. For example: gravity_pois <- feglm(Euros ~ log(dist_km) | Origin + Destination + Product + Year, trade) tidy(gravity_pois) glance(gravity_pois) augment(gravity_pois, trade)


MECHANISM OF FLUOROALKENE CYCLOADDITION AND oc -LACTONE CHEMISTRY
A thesis presented by Robert Clayton Wheland to The Department of Chemistry in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of _ Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of
Chenistry
Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts July, 1970
.
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Rough Idea Project Cars 2 Lap Windows.
Lap window is where you can select different telemetry attributes from specific laps to be displayed in the lap window and the combined telemetry window, so you can analyse multiple laps as well.
The tabs are seperated into different groups of telemetry.
Inputs are grouped into inputs from the driver.
Power & Engine shows speed rpm etc and engine specific telemetry.
Grouped into all four tyres so you can analyse front right (FR), front left (FR), rear right (RR) and rear left (RL).
Suspension & Brake allows you to view all four corners of the cars suspension and brake telemetry.
Weather & Time shows the weather and the current time of the lap which can be good for analysing where time was gained or lost.
Race line is the race line the driver took you can move the race line up and down and left and right because not all tracks are the same. The triangle in the right corner is the wind direction.
Attributes are all the different types of telemetry you can look at.
To help seperate the different attributes when analysing use the colour pallete to change the line colour.
Use the height and zoom to help view the telemetry graph lines.
Displays the selected graph lines.


{% extends "base.htm" %} {% block title %}My Notes {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Comparison: Latitude vs X Click any plot to get an in-depth analysis vs. Max Temperature vs. Humidity vs. Cloudiness vs. Wind


Hosting your own simple repository¶
If you wish to host your own simple repository 1, you can either use a software package like devpi or you can use simply create the proper directory structure and use any web server that can serve static files and generate an autoindex.
In either case, since you'll be hosting a repository that is likely not in your user's default repositories, you should instruct them in your project's description to configure their installer appropriately. For example with pip:
python -m pip install --extra-index-url https://python.example.com/ foobar
In addition, it is highly recommended that you serve your repository with valid HTTPS. At this time, the security of your user's installations depends on all repositories using a valid HTTPS setup.
"Manual" repository¶
The directory layout is fairly simple, within a root directory you need to create a directory for each project. This directory should be the normalized name (as defined by PEP 503) of the project. Within each of these directories simply place each of the downloadable files. If you have the projects "Foo" (with the versions 1.0 and 2.0) and "bar" (with the version 0.1) You should end up with a structure that looks like:
.
├── bar
│ └── bar-0.1.tar.gz
└── foo
├── Foo-1.0.tar.gz
└── Foo-2.0.tar.gz
Once you have this layout, simply configure your webserver to serve the root
directory with autoindex enabled. For an example using the built in Web server
in Twisted, you would simply run twistd -n web --path .
and then
instruct users to add the URL to their installer's configuration.


Project Documentation
Zicong Wei
Mission
This is a website for travelers in Beining for finding local foods
There are pages for food information, location, and suggestions. Also, it includes fun interaction
Forms
TestI use form to make a small survey, with five questions. It can test people's taste on northern or southern Chinese food. Besides, the answer are collected for future use.
MoreUse the form to subscribe
Cookies
Test Result SuggestionCookies are used in store the answers of the test. With the results of taste, I give food suggestions.
FavoriteFurthermore, I add a Like button, so that users can store the food they interested in to the favorite list. In this part, I use an Array and session to do this cross-page storage, instead of using cookies.
Interaction
Food MapThere are many interactions. The most important one is the food map. Users can click the markers to explore restaurant location. Besides, there are forms and rollover effect.
User Feedback
MoreUser can contact me, filling out the form.
Canvas Graphics
Test ResultA circle to show the loading effect, and show the percentage.
Multimedia
Home MoreBackground music in the home page. Users can click the red icon to stop or plat the BGM. Also, in More page, I put youtube videos about beijing street food for users to explore more information.
Project1 Element
This website uses CSS and JS. It also uses lots of images and links. The lay out is clear using div. It has a home page and navigation bar.
Reference
Contact Form: https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_contact_form.asp
Map: https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/adding-a-google-map


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
This is Hana Leander. I am from South Korea. I graduated the graphic design from my college and somehow end it up as a great sales person for my company. I decided to learn coding and now here I am. become a coder lol


Hey! Just so you know, these automata rules include flashy white-to-black and black-to-white transitions, which could trigger photosensitive epilepsy.
What would you like to do?


  Surely, Allah is Ever the One Who accepts repentance, (and He is) Most Merciful. |
| 004:016 Maulana | : |
And as for the two of you who are guilty of it, give them both a slight punishment; then if they repent and amend, turn aside from them. Surely Allah is ever Oft-returning (to mercy), the Merciful. |
| 004:016 Pickthal | : |
And as for the two of you who are guilty thereof, punish them both. And if they repent and improve, then let them be. Lo! Allah is ever relenting, Merciful. |
| 004:016 Rashad | : |
The couple who commits adultery shall be punished. If they repent and reform, you shall leave them alone. GOD is Redeemer, Most Merciful. |
| 004:016 Sarwar | : |
If any two people commit fornication, punish them. If they repent and reform, let them go. God is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 004:016 Shakir | : |
And as for the two who are guilty of indecency from among you, give them both a punishment; then if they repent and amend, turn aside from them; surely Allah is Oft-returning (to mercy), the Merciful. |
| 004:016 Sherali | : |
And if two from among you are guilty of it, punish them both. And if they repent and amend, then leave them alone; surely ALLAH is Oft-Returning with compassion and is ever Merciful. |
| 004:016 Yusufali | : |
If two men among you are guilty of lewdness, punish them both. If they repent and amend, Leave them alone; for Allah is Oft-returning, Most Merciful. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > تواباً Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> Ever-All Forgiving العمل > العمل الطالح > الفاحشة والزنى > الفحشاء Action(Work)> Bad Deeds> Adultry and Atrocity>Atrocity العمل > العمل الطالح > الفاحشة والزنى > نكاح قوم لوط Action(Work)> Bad Deeds> Adultry and Atrocity> Illegal Sexual Intercourse of Lot's People الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > عمل قوم لوط Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>The Forbidden Deed of Lot's People الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الفجور Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Immorality
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


CSS BACKGROUNDS
The CSS background properties are used to add background effects for elements.
In these chapters, you will learn about the following CSS background properties:
- background-color
- background-image
- background-repeat
- background-attachment
- background-position
- background shorthand property
CSS Background-color
The background-color property specifies the background color of an element.
EXAMPLE
The background color of a page is set like this:
body {
background-color: lightblue ;
}
With CSS, a color is most often specified by:
- a valid color name - like "red"
- a HEX value - like "#ff0000"
- an RGB value - like "rgb(255,0,0)"


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Introduction to Artifactory
"As the first, and only, universal Artifact Repository Manager on the market" Artifactory from JFrog can help you solve two frequently encountered automation problems in application development and deployment.
First up, Artifactory will work as a repository manager for your project's custom developed or externally consumed dependency libraries or packages or modules. This provides reliability and efficiency through local caching of those external dependencies.
Secondly, Artifactory will store the compiled version of your applications for distribution. Git stores the source code, but the compiled artifacts go in to Artifactory for distribution to your application servers.
Those sound similar but come down to using the same artifacts in two different ways. First was using the artifact as a dependency to compile other applications. This might be a Java JAR to calculate taxes on purchases. The second is about runtime deployment of a Java WAR to a J2EE application server.
Repository mirroring
A common use case for Artifactory is to be a proxy in locked down enterprises. Get Artifactory up and running and then configure Maven (a Java build and dependency management tool) or Ruby Gems to be requested from the Artifactory server. The security team will whitelist the single Artifactory server to have outside access and developers' machines can remain safely locked down. If Artifactory doesn't have the requested resource, it will download it and store it for future usage.
Having Artifactory run as your proxy does provide some ease of use as a proxy, but the biggest gains are seen on subsequent requests. You are not going to "download the Internet" from the actual Internet. Instead, after the first request for a library, you will be downloading the library from your local Artifactory instance! Depending on the size and scope of your application this can save seconds or even save minutes from each build cycle.
With great mirroring comes great disk space. A well used Artifactory server can chew through terabytes of storage. Make sure you have attached enough storage to your instance for the load it will handle. One alternative in the Pro version of Artifactory is making use of Amazon AWS S3 storage. This will give you easily expanding storage should you need it.
Types of repositories
In my experience, if a programming tool has a versioning based system for releasing artifacts, then Artifactory has built the ability to properly serve those versioned artifacts. Review the bottom two rows of the graphic below. Those are most of the types of artifacts you can upload to Artifactory and then properly serve back out to your users.
The most useful of the list I find to be:
- Debian/apt mirroring
- RPM/Yum mirroring
- Maven mirroring
- Ruby Gems mirroring
- Manually uploading files for HTTP access <-- My favorite!
- Vagrant boxes
- Eclipse plugins
The versions of Artifactory
Be aware that Artifactory has mulitple versions, mostly breaking down between the free OSS version, the paid Pro versions or a Cloud based version. This demo is using an evaluation copy of Artifactory Pro which has support for numerous types of repositories, including what we will be using today.
Most every tool in the Automation Tools Bootcamp is free or easily successful with the free version. But with Artifactory I want to steer you to one of the paid versions. The biggest gain is the support for the extra types of repositories. And rationalizing the payment for Artifactory comes back pretty quickly using the mirroring options. If build times go from 5 minutes to 2 minutes by removing external downloads, in each build you are saving 3 minutes of your developers' time. The break-even point is easily obtainable there and makes purchasing a Pro version of Artifactory an easy recommendation.
Alternatives to Artifactory
Artifactory is not the only player in the repository management game. It is nice to have choices and you might have better success with one of these.
- Nexus by Sonatype
- PackageCloud
- ProGet
- Bintray by JFrog if you simply want to serve out artfacts
Workout
We are going to complete the following actions with Artifactory
- Artifactory is already baked in to the class VM as a Docker container.
- Start up an Artifactory server using a Docker container.
sudo docker run --name artifactory -p 80:80 -p 8081:8081 -p 443:443 -p 5000-5002:5000-5002 jfrog-docker-reg2.bintray.io/jfrog/artifactory-registry:latest
- Open the Artifactory web server. It will automatically give you a new browser tab.
- Artifactory will prompt you for a license key in a yellow message at the top of the page. The key is available as a "pinned" message in the
#general
room on Automation Tools Slack. - Change the default login credentials from
admin/password
to have a different password. - Add a custom image header in the General Configuration to differentiate your Artifactory server from others by giving it a little piece of flair.
- Now we will make our own "Generic" repository called
bootcamp
. - Then Deploy a file to the generic
bootcamp
repo using the web interface. Any file, try a zip file. Then download the file from Artifactory. Notice the download count - helpful to gauge your artifact's popularity or usage. - This container for Artifactory already has a Docker registry enabled! Let's use that now.
- Because Artifactory now has the focus of our terminal session, start another and
vagrant ssh
in to the class VM a second time. Or, if you are using tmux, split your session window in half andvagrant ssh
from there. - Go in to the
docker
directory with acd /vagrant/docker
. - Now we're going to
docker login
to the Artifactory instance with asudo docker login localhost:5002
and use theadmin
user and your password to connect. - Now tag the
atb
container image for the Artifactory server withsudo docker tag atb localhost:5002/atb
- The prep work is done, let's push the container image up.
sudo docker push localhost:5002/atb
- Watch each layer of the container upload, and then view it in the Artifactory web interface under the
docker-dev-local2
repository.


Will Reid's Project: Salmon Cookie Stand Customer Page
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Interpreting class diagrams
Doxygen and GraphViz are used to generate this API documentation from the Xalan-C header files.
Xalan-C++ XSLT Processor Version 1.8 Copyright © 1999-2004 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


--- layout: post title: Doves date: '2005-10-27T13:19:00-04:00' tags: - '2005' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/1412843197/doves ---
Hold your tears, till they fall,
Glittering pearls of despair,
Hold your sobs, till they burst,
Burst forth from your chest,
like wounded doves,
breaking free from the prison,
of body and soul.
Flying with the uneven beat,
of torn wings,
betraying
your misery to the outside world.
The white dove, crimson blood,
Dripping through downy feathers,
Like tears fall from your face,
Down, down they fall, trickling down,
Down your chin, where they lie in wait,
for the perfect moment to drop
Just like your spirit and soul,
Racked by sobs like a flying,
wounded dove…


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