Introduction
We offer a REST based API, with HTTP Basic Access Authorization and JSON as payload format.
Philosophy
The API is designed to be human readable and easy to implement therefore tried and tested standards were used in developing the API. Developers should be empowered to implement business requirements in a pragmatic manner, whereas the product owners (merchants for example) have the flexibility to design products according to their vision.
System URLs and Endpoints
There are two main system URLs which are of interest:
- https://api.payengine.de/v1
- https://apitest.payengine.de/v1
api is the Live system, which will be used for real payments, whereas apitest is used for development and testing purposes.
For more information on system URLs please go to System URLs.
Endpoint structure
All the API functionality can be accessed via three main endpoints, orders, customers and payments. Have a look on it here.


Location: {{ response.headers['Location'] }}
The Debug Toolbar has intercepted a redirect to the above URL for
debug viewing purposes. You can click the above link to continue
with the redirect as normal. If you'd like to disable this
feature, you can set the configuration
variable DEBUGTOOLBAR_INTERCEPT_REDIRECTS
to False
.


Project name
The name of this project. Used only for display in the UI.
Allow this project to...
This allows you to control what tasks are active in the project. They can be useful when debugging a project as they allow you to turn off one aspect of the project without affecting it's current settings.
Log folder
Location to output any log files.
Use the Add, Edit or Remove buttons to edit the file selections.
Preamble
When enabled, the program will prepend the content of compressed files with the text provided. This can be used to insert a copyright notice or warranty disclaimer.
Obfuscation enabled
When checked, the compression engine will obfuscate files by replacing tokens with random gibberish - making it harder for someone to reverse engineer your code.
Map files to use
Check off which maps files the obfuscation routines should use when looking up tokens.
Compression enabled
When not checked, the program will not perform any compression routines at all. Note that this is independent of the obfuscation routines. You can still obfuscate even if compression is turned off. This can be useful when debugging your code.
Insert missing semicolons
When carriage returns are removed, it is important that your code be well-formed and have each line end with a semicolon. Normally, the compression engine warns you when it detects that you omitted a semicolon, but you can also have it try to fix the missing one by checking this option. Note that JSCruncher cannot always detect when a semicolon is missing. 99% of the time it is accurate, but there could be false positives and false negatives, depending on your coding style. It is recommended that you do not have the program automatically replace missing semi-colons, but you do have that option.
Remove comments
The program will remove both inline and block comments when this option is enabled.
Remove extra whitespace
The engine will remove any of the specified whitespace elements (tabs, carriage returns, etc..). The engine will also remove any whitespace around the symbols indicated in the symbols grid.
Remove extraneous semicolons
If the engine encounters a semicolon that it feels is not necessary, it will remove it. This can include the last line in a function, the last line in a file or when more that one semicolon appear back-to-back.
Combine literal strings
If the engine encounters areas where strings are being added together such as:
var s = 'the first string ' +
'the second string';
... it will reduce this to:
var s = 'the first string the second string';
The symbols grid defines which symbols will have whitespace trimmed from around them. There are two columns, one for before the symbol and one for after. You can add or remove symbols, or check and un-check entries as desired. Normally the defaults are sufficient, but depending on your coding style, you may need to tweak them.
Use the Add, Edit or Remove buttons to edit the file selections.
Script tags should use...
More than likely you will want the files to be using the compressed filenames.


Implemented interface member:
property
Visibility
System.Management.Automation.IHasSessionStateEntryVisibility.Visibility
2 overrides of Visibility
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\ApplicationInfo.cs (1)
109
public override SessionStateEntryVisibility
Visibility
engine\ExternalScriptInfo.cs (1)
187
public override SessionStateEntryVisibility
Visibility
11 writes to Visibility
System.Management.Automation (11)
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (3)
172
Visibility
= entry.Visibility,
182
Visibility
= entry.Visibility,
925
commandInfo.
Visibility
= visibility;
engine\CommandInfo.cs (1)
327
CopiedCommand.
Visibility
= value;
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (3)
3039
cmd.
Visibility
= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Private;
3043
cmd.
Visibility
= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public;
3194
importedCommand.
Visibility
= this.DefaultCommandVisibility;
engine\InvocationInfo.cs (1)
490
commandInfo.
Visibility
= RemotingDecoder.GetPropertyValue<SessionStateEntryVisibility>(psObject, "CommandInfo_Visibility");
engine\Modules\ModuleCmdletBase.cs (1)
7234
command.
Visibility
= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Private;
engine\SessionStateAliasAPIs.cs (1)
31
Visibility
= entry.Visibility,
engine\SessionStateFunctionAPIs.cs (1)
29
fn.
Visibility
= entry.Visibility;
19 references to Visibility
System.Management.Automation (19)
engine\CmdletParameterBinderController.cs (1)
165
bool promptForMandatoryParameters = (Command.CommandInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public);
engine\CommandCompletion\CompletionCompleters.cs (1)
287
if (commandInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Private) { continue; }
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (7)
550
(commandOrigin == CommandOrigin.Internal || commandInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public))
633
if (commandOrigin == CommandOrigin.Runspace && commandInfo.
Visibility
!= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
1067
((cmdletInfo != null) && (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)))
1073
((cmdletInfo != null) && (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public))))
1101
cmdletInfo != null ? cmdletInfo.
Visibility
: SessionStateEntryVisibility.Private,
1200
((cmdletInfo != null) && (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)))
1209
Collection<PSModuleInfo> importedModule = AutoloadSpecifiedModule(moduleName, context, cmdletInfo.
Visibility
, out exception);
engine\CommandInfo.cs (1)
316
return CopiedCommand == null ? _visibility : CopiedCommand.
Visibility
;
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (2)
2481
if (sessionCommand.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
3191
if ((importedCommand.
Visibility
!= this.DefaultCommandVisibility) &&
engine\InvocationInfo.cs (1)
511
RemotingEncoder.AddNoteProperty<SessionStateEntryVisibility>(psObject, "CommandInfo_Visibility", () => commandInfo.
Visibility
);
engine\Modules\ModuleCmdletBase.cs (1)
6970
bool isImportModulePrivate = cmdlet.CommandInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Private ||
engine\Modules\ModuleUtils.cs (1)
424
((commandOrigin == CommandOrigin.Internal) || ((cmdletInfo != null) && (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public))))
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (2)
472
if (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
!= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
2639
if ((cmdletInfo != null) && (cmdletInfo.
Visibility
!= SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public))
engine\SessionStateDriveAPIs.cs (1)
796
CommandDiscovery.AutoloadSpecifiedModule(moduleName, context, commandInfo.
Visibility
, out exception);
engine\SessionStatePublic.cs (1)
296
return (commandInfo.
Visibility
== SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public);


Dave knows human languages
Dave is learning computer languages
Follow along!
So, as the little note above suggests, in a former life I was a linguist. As such, I would have seen the phrase "Ruby on Rails" and thought "cool, a colocation" (a colocation is a group words that often occur together), then moved on to some other topic. Academics can be easily distracted...
Right, back to Rails. So I would hear this phrase. As I started teaching myself Python, I learned about Frameworks, and how they can be used to both simplify and extend the functionality of a programming language. Ruby is a great language, and it can do lots of fun things, but it seems like most of the Ruby jobs mention website development using the Rails framework.
We all know Ruby's creation story: Matz wanted an object-oriented scripting language, and didn't like anything out there at the time, so he created Ruby. Cool. Thanks, Matz!
Rails was originally developed as part of the Basecamp (formerly 37 Signals) project management application, and it was later abstracted out and published on its own as a framework for web development for Ruby.
Rails' core philosophy is "Convention over Configuration," meaning that you don't need to actively specify standard items, they would have default settings which would be applied unless the developer consciously chooses to override them.
Rails uses the model-view-controller (MVC) configuration. A model is mapped to a (default) database. The controller responds to requests from surver-side applications and offers views in HTML. Rails philosophy here is "Fat models, skinny controllers," meaning that most of the logic should be baked into the model, not the controller.
Rails also plays nicely with JavaScript, using several JS libraries and JQuery.
Lastly, Rails is only one of many frameworks for Ruby. Others include Sinatra, Padrino and Lotus.
That said, the Django Pony is way cooler than the Rails logo.


Once the injectable parameters and DBMS type are identified we need to attack the database. Below you will find various section to aid you in escalating privileges, exfiltrating data, and more.


Efficiency
Most digital data is stored in binary files. Pure text files are somewhat rare (probably less than 2% of the data in the world). There are several reasons why binary files are used.
I. Input and output are much faster using binary data. Converting a 32-bit integer to characters takes time. Not a great deal of time, but if a file (such as an image file) contains millions of numbers the accumulated conversion time is significant. Computer games would slow to a crawl if their data were stored in character form.
II. A binary file is usually very much smaller than a text file that contains an equivalent amount of data. For image, video, and audio data this is important. Small files save storage space, can be transmitted faster, and are processed faster. IO with smaller files is faster, too, since there are fewer bytes to move.
III. Some kinds of data can't easily be represented as characters. For example, the bytecodes of a Java class file or the machine language of an executable file. You may not usually think of this as data, but of course, it is. The Java compiler reads an input file (a source file) and writes a binary data file containing its results (the bytecode file).


Welcome to
benc.io
This is a personal website for Ben Cooper.
More will be added
soon
at some point.
For now, check out
a reading
that I like.


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--- layout: post title: January meeting alias: /january-meeting published: true ---
Well the Mayans were wrong, we safely made it to 2013, and it's time for the first IPRUG of the year. Usual time and place, but a week later than usual – Tuesday 8 January.
Only one talk confirmed so far – Adam will be passing on some tips for writing beautiful code!
If anyone else has a talk up their sleeve let me know, otherwise you'll either be subjected to some poorly-prepared nonsense from me on some random subject, or maybe just have extra drinking time afterwards.
Even if you don't have anything you can be ready to talk about by Tuesday, please have a think about doing something in a future month. We seem to be getting short of volunteer presenters, and I'm not as good as Tom at pressganging people into it!


--- layout: post title: Handset Customisation date: 2008-01-02 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal software-development ---
So, one thing we've done a lot of in the last year is handset customisation: in particular, producing handset themes for a number of Nokia devices. The 6120 and 6110 Navigator are the ones we can talk about, though we're doing this sort of work elsewhere too. We've actually had customisation as one of The Things Future Platforms Do for a few years now (after we did some Series 60 theming work for Three a while back on the 6680), but this year it's something we've put a lot more effort into.
And a good thing too, because it's prone to be a painful process, and one which I suspect Bryan (who heads up our design team) will post about once he's recovered from the experience. You think that development environments for J2ME are restrictive and bug-prone? Taking artwork and massaging it into a Nokia theme file using their Carbide tool is *incredibly* painful, then you need to get the thing QAd and bug-fixed, frequently on prototype devices that Don't Officially Exist, often with arcane firmware. Add in the variety of possible capabilities, even in handsets from the same vendor (curiously, Nokia Series 40 devices seem in many ways to be more capable then their upmarket Series 60 cousins), and you get a picture that will be familiar to anyone who's spent time working in mobile: poor tools, on-device testing mandatory, and fragmentation everywhere.
But where there's muck there's brass, and after a years effort, we've now evolved a process for doing these things: taking original artwork (or creating the artwork from style guides), mocking it up quickly to show what it might look like and get sign-off, then as far as possible automating the transfer of these mockups onto a real device - where the pain of QA, bug-fixes, workarounds and so forth remains.
Why spend so much effort on this, particularly when it's hardly glamorous or of-itself interesting work? We think there's an opportunity here that goes beyond the telecomms industry clients we've worked for so far. Mobiles aren't consumer electronics any more, they're fashion accessories, daemons even, scampering away from being feature-driven and towards being displays of social status. In this journey, manufacturers have typically favoured industrial design: getting the packaging right, often at he expense of the internals. Cough RAZR cough.
I reckon that, particularly post-iPhone (and post-75% of RAZR owners saying they'd not repeat their purchase), the innards of these beasties are going to start getting the same sort of attention that's been lavished on the outside - after all, why delineate software and hardware so clearly when it's all one device? And when this happens, customising the bit which device owners spend much of their time staring at is going to become more and more attractive for device manufacturers, operators, or even third-party brands.


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Genre: Fantasy, Young Adult Fiction
The story of a young orphan who discovers his heritage and the world hidden within his own and how he grows up dealing with a heavy legacy and a haunting past.
 Then word comes that the king's priests have divined her small village the home of the future princess. In a year's time, the prince himself will come and choose his bride from among the girls of the village. The king's ministers set up an academy onthe mountain, and every teenage girl must attend and learn how to become a princess.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
In Book One of the Sisters Grimm series, we meet two sisters, Sabrina and Daphne, who have been sent to live with their mysterious grandmother, Relda Grimm. From their first day in Ferryport Landing, the sisters begin to unravel a mystery that reveals a family secret.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
With a timeless charm it tells the story of a little boy who leaves the safety of his own tiny planet to travel the universe, learning the vagaries of adult behaviour through a series of extraordinary encounters. His personal odyssey culminates in a voyage to Earth and further adventures.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
Times are hard in the mountain city of Fellsmarch. Reformed thief Han Alister will do almost anything to eke out a living for himself, his mother, and his sister Mari. Ironically, the only thing of value he has is something he cant sell. For as long as Han can remember, he has worn thick silver cuffs engraved with runes. They are clearly magicked:as he grows, they grow, and he has never been able to get them off.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
When his mother becomes ill, fifteen-year-old Alexander Cold is sent away to join his fearless and tough-minded grandmother, who is a magazine reporter for International Geographic, a celebrated anthropologist, a local guide, his young daughter, Nadia, and a doctor on an expedition to the dangerous, remote world of the Amazon. Their mission, along with the others on their team, is to document the legendary Yeti of the Amazon known as the Beast.
Under the dense canopy of the jungle, Alexander is amazed to discover much more than he could have imagined about the hidden worlds of the rain forest and about human nature. Drawing on the strength of the jaguar, the totemic animal Alexander finds within himself, and the eagle, Nadias spirit guide, the two young people are led by the People of the Mist, an indigenous people so in tune with their surroundings that they can literally disappear, on a thrilling and unforgettable journey into the wonderous heart of the Amazon.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
A young healer’s apprentice named Rose believes she will never marry … until she meets Lord Hamlin, the future ruler of her village. Hamlin is everything she could ever want—kind, understanding, and a man of faith—but her low station and the fact he’s already betrothed to a mysterious woman makes their romance impossible. As Lord Hamlin seeks to find the sorcerer who cursed his future bride, Rose’s life spins toward confusion.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
A hidden truth.
Mortal enemies.
Doomed love.
Marked as special at an early age, Jacinda knows her every move is watched. But she longs for freedom to make her own choices. When she breaks the most sacred tenet among her kind, she nearly pays with her life. Until a beautiful stranger saves her. A stranger who was sent to hunt those like her. For Jacinda is a draki—a descendant of dragons whose greatest defense is her secret ability to shift into human form.
Forced to flee into the mortal world with her family, Jacinda struggles to adapt to her new surroundings. The only bright light is Will. Gorgeous, elusive Will who stirs her inner draki to life. Although she is irresistibly drawn to him, Jacinda knows Will's dark secret: He and his family are hunters. She should avoid him at all costs. But her inner draki is slowly slipping away—if it dies she will be left as a human forever. She'll do anything to prevent that. Even if it means getting closer to her most dangerous enemy.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
Lights shine in the city of Ember—but at the city limits the light ends, and darkness takes over. Out there in the Unknown Regions, the darkness goes on forever in all directions. Ember—so its people believe—is the only light in the dark world.
And now the lights are going out.
Is there a way to save the people of Ember? No one knows. But Lina Mayfleet has found a puzzling document, and Doon Harrow has made discoveries down in the Pipeworks. With these clues, they start their search.
Click to see the book on Amazon
Genre: Fantasy
After getting expelled from yet another school for yet another clash with mythological monsters only he can see, twelve-year-old Percy Jackson is taken to Camp Half-Blood, where he finally learns the truth about his unique abilities: He is a demigod, half human, half immortal. Even more stunning: His father is the Greek god Poseidon, ruler of the sea, making Percy one of the most powerful demigods alive. There's little time to process this news. All too soon, a cryptic prophecy from the Oracle sends Percy on his first quest, a mission to the Underworld to prevent a war among the gods of Olympus.
Click to see the book on Amazon


The VS Code indexer
VS Code provides a very elaborate code indexer, called IntelliSense.
It works by parsing the source files and creating an internal representation of the code.
With C/C++, for this process to be accurate, it needs to know exactly how the compiler is invoked for each source file, more specifically it needs to know:
- the include folders
- the preprocessor definitions
- the compile options
Managed build systems, like the Eclipse CDT, having a good control over the entire project settings, can pass accurate configuration to the internal indexer.
When using external builders, which store the project settings in
custom text files not parseable by editors/IDEs (make
files
being the common example), the users must provide the
indexer details again, which is not only redundant, but also difficult
to keep consistent.
To avoid this, more advanced external system build generators
(like CMake/meson) can automatically provide the indexer configuration
in a file called compile_commands.json
.
compile_commands.json
The compile_commands.json
files are created by the system build generator
for each build, and list the full command lines required to compile
all project files.
For the simple Hello World project, with a single source file, it may look like:
[
{
"directory": "/Users/ilg/tmp/hello/build/debug",
"command": "/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin/c++ -DDEBUG -I/Users/ilg/tmp/hello/include -g -isysroot /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX11.1.sdk -fmessage-length=0 -fsigned-char -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections -std=gnu++17 -o CMakeFiles/application.dir/Users/ilg/tmp/hello/src/hello-world.cpp.o -c /Users/ilg/tmp/hello/src/hello-world.cpp",
"file": "/Users/ilg/tmp/hello/src/hello-world.cpp"
}
]
The VS Code C/C++ extension knows how to parse these files to extract the list of include folders, preprocessor definitions and everything else needed to configure IntelliSense properly.
There must be one such file in each build folder, for each build configuration.
These files are created by the system build generator during the setup/configure/prepare step, when the project configuration is processed, and usually remain unchanged during subsequent builds.
If the project structure changes, for example when files are added/removed/moved around, this step must be repeated, not only to update the builder specific files, but also to update the indexer configuration.
c_cpp_properties.json
These files are used by the VS Code C/C++ extension to store the IntelliSense configuration. There must be one such file in each workspace folder.
The exact location is ${workspaceFolder}/.vscode/c_cpp_properties.json
.
For simple projects, such a file looks like:
{
"configurations": [
{
"name": "Debug",
"configurationProvider": "ms-vscode.cmake-tools",
"compileCommands": "${workspaceFolder}/build/debug/compile_commands.json"
},
{
"name": "Release",
"configurationProvider": "ms-vscode.cmake-tools",
"compileCommands": "${workspaceFolder}/build/release/compile_commands.json"
}
],
"version": 4
}
The xPack extension generates/updates these files to match the existing build configurations defined in all projects.
Use separate workspace folders for projects
Since VS Code distinguishes only between workspace folders, and does not distinguish between multiple project folders, it is recommended to avoid opening parent folders with multiple projects.
Instead, for multi-project cases, create a workspace and add all
projects to it (via menu File → Add Folder to Workspace…),
then save the entire
set of folders as a <project>-code.workspace
file
(via menu File → Save Workspace As…); VS Code can later open
all projects at once.
The workspace file is a JSON with the paths to workspace folders. If all those folders are children of the workspace, all paths are relative, and the file is portable, which means it can be stored in repositories.
.vscode/c_cpp_properties.json
file in the top
workspace folder. This file contains absolute paths and should not be
stored in repositories.


◄
Leaflet Panel Layers
Dynamic Example: build panel dynamically from JSON config
Select Layer Definitions For Map:
baselayers
overlayers
Opengeo.tech
•
Stefano Cudini
Github


Calculate your Geometric Mean
What kind of use do i have for the Geometric Mean?
The Geometric Mean is most frequently used to calculate the growth rate. If for example the sales growth of a bussiness has been increasing by a 26%, 32%, etc, this would help us to find the annual average growth.
Your result is:


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 116395maths/58148inftyinftyinLean.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/116395-maths/topic/.24.24.5B-.5Cinfty.2C.5Cinfty.5D.24.24.20in.20Lean.3F.html


We’re going to run through some of the basics of Python. In our experience, once you have the basics down, you can fill in missing pieces yourself.
By the end of the first week, we’ll be running some basic programs, entering and manipulating data, and producing basic graphics. We’ll do more complex data manipulations and graphics next week.
The code is (will be!) posted at GitHub. Here and throughout the code is Python 3.4. That won’t matter for most things, but it does for some.
The references at the end direct you to useful online sources with more information about the same topics.
Our coding environment is Spyder. Start it up as we described in ?? On the left we have an editor where we enter Python commands. Various ‘buttons’ at the top allow us to run some or all of them. On the lower right, we have an IPython console where results appear when we execute them. The results are reported with numbers in square brackets: [1], [2], etc. We can also type commands directly in the console, which we use to experiment.
The combination of an editor and an IPython console is a classic coding environment. We think it’s the obvious choice and will use it throughout. Some of colleagues prefer to use other editors – Sublime text, Emacs, VIM – but Spyder strikes us as the obvious choice for noexperts.
We’ll be using Python 3. The differences from Python are minor, but there enough of them that you don’t want to mix them up. If you installed Python 2.7 (say), please stop and install Python 3.4 or later.
Comments. We think programs should have lots of comments. Imagine your code as an explanation for others of what you’ve done, and why. The device in Python is the hashtag #. Anything in a line after # is a comment. For example:
# comment
x = 7 # another comment: this line assigns the value 7 to the variable x
We also use block comments. Anything between triple quotes is a comment. By convention we use double quotes for this:
"""
Comments about the program.
Program written for Data Bootcamp, NYU Stern, 2014.
Section 1 is about comments.
"""
Code cells. In Spyder we can use ‘#%%’ to divide a program into blocks of code called code cells. We can run code cells separately, which is easier when we’re debugging than running the whole program.
Printing. We’ll use the print command. If we type print(x) in the IPython console, the command and its result look like this:
In [1]: print(x)
Out[1]: 7
In the IPython console, we can also just type the variable name x with the same effect:
In [2]: x
Out[2]: 7
As we just saw, we can assign calculations (and other things) to variables. For example:
x = 2*3
y = 2**3
z = 2/3
#%%
The first one multiplies 2 times 3 (6), the second takes 2 to the power 3 (8), and the third divides 2 by 3 (a floating point approximation of two-thirds). If we type this into Spyder’s editor, we create a code cell. If we then click on one of the small green triangles at the top – the one that says ‘Run current cell’ – the commands are echoed in the console but nothing else happens. We could print the results, but it’s easier to look in the Variable explorer (check the tabs at the right).
Our last example
w = log(x)
generates the error
File "<ipython-input-xyzzy>", line 17, in <module>
w = log(x)
NameError: name 'log' is not defined
This reminds us that basic Python doesn’t include functions like log. If we want them, we need to add them, which is easy to do, but something for later.
Practice. (i) Set u equal to the square root of 5. (ii) Compute the third power of u.
mmm
first = ‘Dave’ last = ‘Backus’ full = first + ‘ ‘ + last
Practice. Construct your name in the form: Last, First.
tab completion object explorer
Practice. Start with your name in the form (last, first) and decomposite it into separate first and last names.
Also range
Obscure terminology, but useful...
indentation, return
Spyder.
Python tutorial. This is very good.
Google style guide. How to write understandable code.
Quant Econ. Intro...
Python 2 or 3?


We have disabled .exe uploads for security purposes.
Don't forget to join our (discord)
Thank you for using bakka.me


| Internal ID | Type | nlapiSubmitField | Label | Required | Help |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| actualruntime | float | false | Actual Run Time (Min) | false | |
| actualsetuptime | float | false | Actual Setup Time (Min) | false | |
| actualwork | float | false | Actual Hours | false | |
| company | select | false | Project | true | |
| completedquantity | float | false | Completed Quantity | false | |
| constrainttype | select | false | Type | false | |
| contact | select | false | Contact | false | |
| customform | select | false | Custom Form | false | |
| enddate | date | false | End Date | false | |
| enddatebaseline | datetime | false | End Date | false | |
| estimatedwork | float | false | Estimated Hours | false | |
| estimatedworkbaseline | float | false | Hours | false | |
| eventid | integer | false | ID | true | |
| externalid | text | false | ExternalId | false | |
| fxrate | currency2 | false | Exchange Rate | false | |
| inputquantity | float | false | Input Quantity | false | |
| laborresources | integer | false | Labor Resources | true | |
| machineresources | integer | false | Machine Resources | true | |
| manufacturingcosttemplate | select | false | Manufacturing Cost Template | true | |
| manufacturingworkcenter | select | false | Manufacturing Work Center | true | |
| message | textarea | false | Comments | false | |
| operationsequence | integer | false | Operation Sequence | true | |
| order | select | false | Insert Before | false | |
| owner | select | false | Owner | false | |
| percenttimecomplete | percent | false | Percent Complete | false | |
| priority | select | false | Priority | false | |
| remainingwork | float | false | Remaining Hours | false | |
| runrate | float | false | Run Rate (Min/Unit) | true | |
| setuptime | float | false | Setup Time (Min) | true | |
| startdate | date | false | Start Date | false | |
| startdatebaseline | datetime | false | Start Date | false | |
| starttime | timeofday | false | Start Time | false | |
| status | select | false | Status | false | |
| title | text | false | Operation Name | true | |
| workorder | select | false | Work Order | false |
| Internal ID | Type | Label | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| account | integer | false | |
| costcategory | select | Cost Category | true |
| fixedrate | currency2 | Fixed Rate | false |
| id | integer | false | |
| item | select | Item | true |
| runrate | currency2 | Run Rate | false |
| Internal ID | Type | Label | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| enddate | datetime | End Date | false |
| startdate | datetime | Start Date | false |
| task | select | Task | true |
| type | select | Type | true |
| Name | Label |
|---|---|
| assignees | Assignees |
| communication | Communication |
| costdetails | Cost Details |
| custom | Custom |
| messagetab | Message |
| predecessors | Predecessors |
| s_sysinfo | System Information |
| workflow | Workflow |
| Join ID | Join Description | Actual Join Name |
|---|---|---|
| user | User | Employee |
| Internal ID | Type | Label |
|---|---|---|
| actualruntime | float | Actual Run Time |
| actualsetuptime | float | Actual Setup Time |
| completedquantity | float | Completed Quantity |
| enddate | date | End Date |
| estimatedwork | float | Estimated Work |
| externalid | select | External ID |
| externalidstring | text | External ID (Text) |
| formuladate | date | Formula (Date) |
| formulanumeric | float | Formula (Numeric) |
| formulatext | text | Formula (Text) |
| id | integer | ID |
| inputquantity | float | Input Quantity |
| internalid | select | Internal ID |
| internalidnumber | integer | Internal ID (Number) |
| laborresources | integer | Labor Resources |
| machineresources | integer | Machine Resources |
| manufacturingcosttemplate | select | Manufacturing Cost Template |
| manufacturingworkcenter | select | Manufacturing Work Center |
| name | text | Operation Name |
| order | float | Order |
| predecessor | select | Predecessor |
| remainingquantity | float | Remaining Quantity |
| runrate | float | Run Rate (Min/Unit) |
| runtime | float | Run Time (Min) |
| sequence | integer | Operation Sequence |
| setuptime | float | Setup Time (Min) |
| startdate | date | Start Date |
| status | select | Status |
| workorder | select | Work Order |
| Internal ID | Type | Label |
|---|---|---|
| actualruntime | float | Actual Run Time |
| actualsetuptime | float | Actual Setup Time |
| completedquantity | float | Completed Quantity |
| enddate | date | End Date |
| estimatedwork | float | Estimated Work |
| externalid | select | External ID |
| formulacurrency | currency | Formula (Currency) |
| formuladate | date | Formula (Date) |
| formuladatetime | datetime | Formula (Date/Time) |
| formulanumeric | float | Formula (Numeric) |
| formulapercent | percent | Formula (Percent) |
| formulatext | text | Formula (Text) |
| id | integer | ID |
| inputquantity | float | Input Quantity |
| internalid | select | Internal ID |
| laborresources | integer | Labor Resources |
| machineresources | integer | Machine Resources |
| manufacturingcosttemplate | select | Manufacturing Cost Template |
| manufacturingworkcenter | select | Manufacturing Work Center |
| message | text | Notes |
| name | text | Operation Name |
| order | float | Order |
| predecessor | select | Predecessor |
| predecessortype | text | Predecessor Type |
| remainingquantity | float | Remaining Quantity |
| runrate | float | Run Rate (Min/Unit) |
| runtime | float | Run Time |
| sequence | integer | Operation Sequence |
| setuptime | float | Setup Time (Min) |
| startdate | date | Start Date |
| status | select | Status |
| workorder | text | Work Order |


procedure ExecBitmapFrame(Dest: TBitmap32; Stage: Integer); virtual;
Draw a dotted frame around the scaled bitmap image in design time.
This method is called by the control when it executes PST_BITMAP_FRAME paint stage.
[See also]: Paint Stages


RadialGradient QML Type
Draws a radial gradient. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 |
| Since: | QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- angle : real
- cached : bool
- gradient : Gradient
- horizontalOffset : real
- horizontalRadius : real
- source : variant
- verticalOffset : real
- verticalRadius : real
Detailed Description
A gradient is defined by two or more colors, which are blended seamlessly. The colors start from the middle of the item and end at the borders.
| Effect applied |
|---|
Note: This effect is available when running with OpenGL.
Example
The following example shows how to apply the effect.
import QtQuick 2.0 import QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 Item { width: 300 height: 300 RadialGradient { anchors.fill: parent gradient: Gradient { GradientStop { position: 0.0; color: "white" } GradientStop { position: 0.5; color: "black" } } } }
Property Documentation
This property defines the rotation of the gradient around its center point. The rotation is only visible when the horizontalRadius and verticalRadius properties are not equal. The angle is given in degrees and the default value is 0
.
| Output examples with different angle values | ||
|---|---|---|
| angle: 0 | angle: 45 | angle: 90 |
| horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 |
| verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 |
| horizontalRadius: 100 | horizontalRadius: 100 | horizontalRadius: 100 |
| verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 |
This property allows the effect output pixels to be cached in order to improve the rendering performance.
Every time the source or effect properties are changed, the pixels in the cache must be updated. Memory consumption is increased, because an extra buffer of memory is required for storing the effect output.
It is recommended to disable the cache when the source or the effect properties are animated.
By default, the property is set to false
.
gradient : Gradient |
A gradient is defined by two or more colors, which are blended seamlessly. The colors are specified as a set of GradientStop child items, each of which defines a position on the gradient from 0.0 to 1.0 and a color. The position of each GradientStop is defined by setting the position property. The color is defined by setting the color property.
| Output examples with different gradient values | ||
|---|---|---|
gradient:Gradient { GradientStop { position: 0.000 color: Qt.rgba(1, 0, 0, 1) } GradientStop { position: 0.167 color: Qt.rgba(1, 1, 0, 1) } GradientStop { position: 0.333 color: Qt.rgba(0, 1, 0, 1) } GradientStop { position: 0.500 color: Qt.rgba(0, 1, 1, 1) } GradientStop { position: 0.667 color: Qt.rgba(0, 0, 1, 1) } GradientStop { position: 0.833 color: Qt.rgba(1, 0, 1, 1) } GradientStop { position: 1.000 color: Qt.rgba(1, 0, 0, 1) } } | gradient:Gradient { GradientStop { position: 0.0 color: "#F0F0F0" } GradientStop { position: 0.5 color: "#000000" } GradientStop { position: 1.0 color: "#F0F0F0" } } | gradient:Gradient { GradientStop { position: 0.0 color: "#00000000" } GradientStop { position: 1.0 color: "#FF000000" } } |
| horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 |
| verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 |
| horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 300 |
| verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 |
| angle: 0 | angle: 0 | angle: 0 |
The HorizontalOffset and verticalOffset properties define the offset in pixels for the center point of the gradient compared to the item center.
The values range from -inf to inf. By default, these properties are set to 0
.
| Output examples with different horizontalOffset values | ||
|---|---|---|
| horizontalOffset: -150 | horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 150 |
| verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 |
| horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 300 |
| verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 |
| angle: 0 | angle: 0 | angle: 0 |
The HorizontalRadius and verticalRadius properties define the shape and size of the radial gradient. If the radiuses are equal, the shape of the gradient is a circle. If the horizontal and vertical radiuses differ, the shape is elliptical. The radiuses are given in pixels.
The value ranges from -inf to inf. By default, horizontalRadius is bound to width and verticalRadius is bound to height.
| Output examples with different horizontalRadius values | ||
|---|---|---|
| horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 100 | |
| horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 | |
| verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 | |
| verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 | |
| angle: 0 | angle: 0 | |
| gradient: QQuickGradient(0xa05fb10) | gradient: QQuickGradient(0xa05fb10) |
source : variant |
This property defines the item that is going to be filled with gradient. Source item gets rendered into an intermediate pixel buffer and the alpha values from the result are used to determine the gradient's pixels visibility in the display. The default value for source is undefined and in that case whole effect area is filled with gradient.
| Output examples with different source values | ||
|---|---|---|
| source: undefined | source: Image { source: images/butterfly.png } | |
| horizontalOffset: 0 | horizontalOffset: 0 | |
| verticalOffset: 0 | verticalOffset: 0 | |
| horizontalRadius: 300 | horizontalRadius: 300 | |
| verticalRadius: 300 | verticalRadius: 300 | |
| angle: 0 | angle: 0 |
Note: It is not supported to let the effect include itself, for instance by setting source to the effect's parent.


---
layout: post
title: 3/7
date: '2013-03-08T00:27:00.000-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2013-03-08T00:28:33.583-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-2766782928614573956
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/03/38.html
---
Len finished up the mudroom bench and shelves. They look really great. Len and April got the fridge really nicely cleaned up. We got the new bi-fold door in on the upstairs bathroom. We also got rid of those chintzy shoe racks. I had Nick the plumber in to look at the upstairs shower and he said he'd do the job for $50 plus parts. And he'll also help me with hauling away refuse with his truck for $50. So good deals, I think
Tomorrow we'll work on the new window sill; replacing the downstairs medicine cabinet; replacing the laundry room bi-folds; and replacing the kitchen flooring. The garage is getting really chaotic at this point with 17 projects in varying stages of completed-ness and a million things we've moved out but not decided what to do with.
Audrey did great on lesson 76.
235.6


Copyright © Dave Bryson 2008-2009
Authors: Dave Bryson.
Introduction
Creating a new application
Controllers
Return values
Parameters and Session
BeepBeep is a simple web application designed to provide a familiar environment for developers coming from Rails. Like Rails, if you follow a few conventions, BeepBeep will automatically map requests to your controllers and views leaving you to focus on the core of your application.
Features:BeepBeep includes a simple script you can use to generate an application. The script will create the base code, directory structure, and a default controller you can use as a starting point.
To create a new application, make sure you are in the root directory of BeepBeep and run:
./script/new_beepbeep.erl [name of app] [destination directory]
For example to create the app 'blog' in the directory '/home/dave/' you'd enter:
./script/new_beepbeep.erl blog /home/dave
If you look in the '/home/dave/blog' directory you'll see the application structure along with a default controller called 'home_controller.erl' in the src directory. Any controllers you create should end with '_controller.erl'. BeepBeep uses to this convention to map requests to your code.
Templates are located in the 'views' directory and any static content such as images, stylesheets, etc... are located in the 'www' directory.
Now, to run the default application run first run 'make' and then start the server with:
./start_server.sh
This will start the webserver and application on port 8000. You can change the port in the '*_sup.erl' file if desired.
Once the server starts go to:
http://localhost:8000/
to see the default application.
Most of the code you write will be in controllers. Controllers are regular Erlang modules. The exception is they need to follow a few rules:
The functions 'handle_request/2' are the 'actions' in a controller. For example, a request to:
/login/new /[controller name]/[function]
would map to the function:
handle_request("new",[]) -> ...
The first parameter 'new' is a String used for matching and the second parameter is an array that will automatically map any extra components in the path to an Erlang variable. For example:
home_controller.erl:
handle_request("show",[Year]) -> error_logger:info_msg("The year sent is: ~s",[Year]), ...
would map to the request:
/home/show/2009
and bind '2009' to the 'Year' variable.
The 'before_filter' will run any code you specify 'before' the requested 'handle_request' is run. This is and ideal place for authentication. The before returns two types of results:
See the Blog example included with the source code in 'example/blog/src/home_controller.erl'.
Here are the possible return values from 'handle_request' and 'before_filter':
{render,View,Data}
View is a string for the template to use: "/home/index.html" Data is an array of tuples to bind in your template: [{name,"dave"}]. This make the key name, and the value "dave" available in you Django template.
{render,View,Data,Options}
Same as above, except Options is an array of tuples to include in the header. For example:
[{status,201}]
{text,Content}
Returns plain text where 'Content' is a String or Binary
{redirect, Url}
Redirects (302) to the given Url: {redirect,"/"}
{static,File}
Render a static file from the 'www' directory: {static,"images/hello.jpg"}
{error,Reason}
Sends a status code 500 (server error)
Future support will include a JSON response.
See the beepbeep_args for the api to work with sessions and parameters.
Generated by EDoc, May 14 2009, 14:08:00.


| User Name | Job Title | Remarks | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cloud | Mercenary | Loves using large swords | |
| Noctis | Prince | Possesses magical powers |
| NPC Name | Work | Remarks | Action | Remove |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zeus | Powerful entity that helps player | |||
| High Mage | Town Hall | Teaches magic to player |
| Red Component | Green Component | Blue Component | Mix |
|---|---|---|---|
| FF | 99 | 33 | |
| 00 | 33 | 66 |


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
February 18, 2016 9:00 AM
Interim Charge #1B: Wrongful Birth
ON:
Burns, Julia (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alliance for Life), Elgin, TX
Pojman, Joe Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alliance for
Life), Austin, TX
Robinson, Mari Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Medical
Board), Austin, TX
Steele, Robin Pastor (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alliance for Life), San
Marcos, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Kaiser, Melanie (The Kaiser Family), Round Rock, TX
Interim Charge #3A: Healthy Aging
ON:
Du Terroil, Sara (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Feinhals, Gretchen Program Director (also providing written testimony) (The Senior
Source and Texas Senior Corps Association), Dallas, TX
Flowers, Joe Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Guardianship
Services, Inc.), Fort Worth, TX
Fry, Liam DR. (also providing written testimony) (Texas Medical Association), Round
Rock, TX
Hansch, Greg Public Policy Director (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas),
Austin, TX
Hellerstedt, John Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Department of State
Health Services), Austin, TX
Hoffpauir, Robin Attendant (PACT), Manor, TX
Kafka, Bob Organizer (also providing written testimony) (ADAPT of Texas and Personal
Attendant Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX
Lewis, Chenique (Self), Lancaster, TX
Litzinger, Amy (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Litzinger, Linda (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
McGhee, H. Richard Director (also providing written testimony) (Central Texas ADRC),
Belton, TX
Penny, Carla Volunteer (AARP), Austin, TX
Radinsky, Tara (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Southerland, Ashley IDD Intake and Access Director (also providing written testimony)
(Tarrant County ADRC), Fort Worth, TX
Stevens, Alan DR. (also providing written testimony) (Baylor Scott and White Health),
Belton, TX
Warwick, Jennifer (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Weizenbaum, Jon Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (DADS), Austin, TX
Wittie, David (ADAPT of Texas and Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX
Zumbrun, Janna Assistant Commissioner For Disease Control and Prevention Services
(also providing written testimony) (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
February 18, 2016 9:00 AM
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Deegan, Jennifer Associate Vice President of Governmental Relations (On Behalf of
Carmel Dyer, MD The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston), Houston,
TX
Moccia, Leslie (Self; Zachariah Moccia), San Antonio, TX
Taylor, Megan (Self), San Antonio, TX
Interim Charge #3B: Long Term Care Quality and Oversight
ON:
Castle, Danette Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Council of
Community Centers), Austin, TX
Dudensing, Jamie CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of Health
Plans), Austin, TX
Fredriksen, Amanda Associate State Director (also providing written testimony) (AARP),
Austin, TX
Fry, Liam DR. (also providing written testimony) (Texas Medical Association), Round
Rock, TX
Ham, Robert Vice President of Community Services (also providing written testimony)
(Providers Association for Community Services of Texas), Austin, TX
Hannah, Kyle CEO (Community Living Concepts), Keene, TX
Hench, Marina Director of Public Policy (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Association for Home Care & Hospice), Austin, TX
Hopkins, Phillip President (TAG Management Services), Victoria, TX
Jessee, Gary State Medicaid Director (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Kafka, Bob Organizer (also providing written testimony) (ADAPT of Texas and Personal
Attendant Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX
Lewis, Chenique (Self), Lancaster, TX
Litzinger, Amy (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Litzinger, Linda (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Magruder, Karen Assisted Living Ombudsman (also providing written testimony)
(Longterm Care Ombudsman Program - The Senior Source), Dallas, TX
Meyer, Alyse Director of Public Policy (also providing written testimony) (Leading Age
Texas), Austin, TX
Murphree, Susan Sr. Policy Specialist (also providing written testimony) (Disability Rights
Texas), Austin, TX
Nelson, Kendal Corporate Director of Acquisition (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Assisted Living Association), Fort Worth, TX
Piccola, Kyle Director of Governmental Affairs (also providing written testimony) (The
Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
Smith, Carole Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Private Providers
Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Warren, Kevin President/CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Health Care
Association), Austin, TX
Weizenbaum, Jon Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (DADS), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
February 18, 2016 9:00 AM
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Conway, Jessica Deputy State Long-term Care Ombudsman (State Long-Term Care
Ombudsman), Austin, TX
Moccia, Leslie (Self; Zachariah Moccia), San Antonio, TX
Redman, Laura CEO (Community Access, Inc.), Tyler, TX


Please enter your search
Find native plants of the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
This app is not endorsed by
Native Plant Center
and may contain errors.
Sample Searches:
Flower
Berry
Fern
Dogwood
Mint
Sedge
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Asclepias
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Native Plant Center
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Native Plant Center
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Data and images from
Native Plant Center


This tool is about Certificate Transparency.
It allows you to request insertion of a certificate chain into the Certificate Transparency logs.
Submitted chains are first validated:
Valid chains are then submitted to the logs that may accept them, after checking the get-roots API return value.
The SCTs are cryptographically validated, stored for future verification of the proof of inclusions and provided to you for download.
You may use this site to submit your certificate chains. Your queries will be throttled to limit abusive behaviors.
Throttling is based on network prefixes, so you may suffer from throttling because of an indelicate network neighbor.
Current throttling limits are: one new query is allowed every {{ throttling_delay }} seconds. You have a burst allowance of {{ initial_bucket_token_count }} queries.
If you have tons of certificats to submit, you may prefer to download this webapp and execute it locally. The source code is available on my GitHub account.


|
FileSorting
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | testNonEmptyXmlOutput (self) |
| def | testEmptyXmlOutput (self) |
| def | testTimestampValue (self) |
| def | testDefaultOutputFile (self) |
| def | testSuppressedXmlOutput (self) |
| def | testFilteredTestXmlOutput (self) |
| def | testShardedTestXmlOutput (self) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_test_utils.GTestXMLTestCase | |
| def | AssertEquivalentNodes (self, expected_node, actual_node) |
| def | NormalizeXml (self, element) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_test_utils.GTestXMLTestCase | |
| dictionary | identifying_attribute |
Unit test for Google Test's XML output functionality.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testDefaultOutputFile | ( | self | ) |
Confirms that Google Test produces an XML output file with the expected default name if no name is explicitly specified.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testEmptyXmlOutput | ( | self | ) |
Verifies XML output for a Google Test binary without actual tests. Runs a test program that generates an empty XML output, and tests that the XML output is expected.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testFilteredTestXmlOutput | ( | self | ) |
Verifies XML output when a filter is applied. Runs a test program that executes only some tests and verifies that non-selected tests do not show up in the XML output.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testNonEmptyXmlOutput | ( | self | ) |
Runs a test program that generates a non-empty XML output, and tests that the XML output is expected.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testShardedTestXmlOutput | ( | self | ) |
Verifies XML output when run using multiple shards. Runs a test program that executes only one shard and verifies that tests from other shards do not show up in the XML output.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testSuppressedXmlOutput | ( | self | ) |
Tests that no XML file is generated if the default XML listener is shut down before RUN_ALL_TESTS is invoked.
| def tests.libs.googletest-master.googletest.test.gtest_xml_output_unittest.GTestXMLOutputUnitTest.testTimestampValue | ( | self | ) |
Checks whether the timestamp attribute in the XML output is valid. Runs a test program that generates an empty XML output, and checks if the timestamp attribute in the testsuites tag is valid.


The prediction is...
SK-Logistical Regression {{ data['sk_lr_result'] }}
Keras-Neural Net {{ data['keras_nn_result'] }}
Instructions:
- Draw a single digit between 0 - 9
- Click Submit to run the prediction algorithms
Tips:
- drawing closer to the center with thicker lines will yield more accurate predictions
- Use "+" and "-" to change the pencil tool's line width


Organize
Store your tabs with just a few simple clicks
Categorize
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Store your tabs with just a few simple clicks
Sort your tabs by category or by date
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{{LastMonthYestdy}}~{{NowDate}}


Newborn found dead along walking path in wooded area of Port Jervis, NY
by WABCPORT JERVIS, New York (WABC) -- Authorities are investigating after a newborn baby was found dead along a walking path in a wooded area in Port Jervis.
Police received a call late Tuesday night about the discovery alongside Hornbeck Avenue and Brooklyn Street around 10:30 p.m.
Port Jervis police believe the baby had just been born because the umbilical cord was still attached.
Detectives have identified and interviewed the mother of the infant but her name has not yet been released as the investigation continues.
Neighbors said they heard police outside during the investigation later that night.
"We were right next door - we could have taken the baby. Just wrap it up and leave it on our doorstep, we would have taken care of it. It's sad," neighbor Luis Tarrats said Wednesday.
State police are assisting in the investigation by sending a forensics team.
An autopsy is being performed by the Office of the Orange County Medical Examiner.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Port Jervis Police Department at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Net.LocalName
Syntax
Net.LocalName : string
Description
Returns the TCP/IP hostname of the machine the program is running on.
Details
The Net module requires a TCP/IP stack to be installed and operating in order to function. It does not communicate using any other protocols
It is possible for Firewalls to interfere with the actions of the Net module, preventing connections from taking place.
Example
The following program prints out the hostname of the current machine.
put "Your machine name is ", Net.LocalName
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Net.LocalName, not by calling LocalName.
See also
Net.LocalAddress.


- 09/05/2023: Started working as a postdoctoral researcher for CNRS-AIST JRL, Tsukuba, Japan
- 12/04/2023: Paper Visual Gyroscope: Combination of Deep Learning Features and Direct Alignment for Panoramic Stabilization accepted for presentation in CVPR OmniCV 2023 workshop
- 03/02/2023: Poster presentation at the 26e Journée Francophone de la Recherche held at the Maison Franco-Japonaise, Tokyo, Japan
- 18/01/2023: Presentations of the research activities led during the postdoctoral researches at CNRS-AIST JRL for CNRS directors visit, Tsukuba, Japan
- 21/11/2022: Paper Automating Robotic Micro-Assembly of Fluidic Chips and Single Fiber Compression Tests Based-on XYθ Visual Measurement With High-Precision Fiducial Markers accepted forpublication in T-ASE
- 10/11/2022: Vision sphérique en robotique : représentation d'image et applications, Journée inter-GdR ISIS et Robotique - Capteurs visuels émergents pour la robotique, Paris, France
- 08/11/2022: Attending the "Journées Nationales du GdR Robotique", Paris, France
- 20/06/2022: Workshop presentation of the article Photometric Visual Gyroscope for Full-View Spherical Camera at the CVPR OmniCV 2022 Workshop, New-Orleans, USA
- 08/05/2022: Started the JSPS post-doctoral fellowship at CNRS-AIST JRL
- 19/04/2022: Paper Pose Measurement at Small Scale by Spectral Analysis of Periodic Patterns accepted to be published in IJCV
- 12/04/2022: Paper Photometric Visual Gyroscope for Full-View Spherical Camera accepted for presentation in CVPR OmniCV 2023 workshop
- 18/10/2021: Defended my Ph.D. thesis at FEMTO-ST Institute, AS2M research department


THE JANUARY MAN A film review by Cloyd Goodrum Copyright 1989 Cloyd Goodrum
I saw THE JANUARY MAN Friday night before I read any reviews. USA TODAY gave it one star out of four, and during the weekend I saw Gene & Roger & Rex & Dixie all panned it. All these critics had some valid points. It does have more subplots than it can support. At times it can get pretty incredible, especially the last twenty minutes, which reminded me of the Keystone Cops.
But it is not a horrible film. I didn't leave the theatre wishing I'd stayed home and watched TV. A lot of this movie is really interesting. In the first fifteen or twenty minutes of the movie we learn the following:
(a) There is a serial killer loose
(b) The brother (Kevin Cline) of the police commissioner (Harvey Keitel) is the best man to catch him.
(c) But the Kevin Cline character had to leave the police department under a cloud, so his brother has to ask him back.
(d) We learn that the police commissioner's brother was one the commissioner's wife's lover and is still in love with her.
That's what we know at the beginning of the movie. Unfortunately, that's about all we know at the end of the movie. None of the subplots are developed. To make matters worse, other subplots are introduced. There is another romance. A profile is developed of the killer that makes him look like a cross between the rain man and Ted Bundy. All interesting stuff, but the trouble is the makers of this film just use it to tease the audience instead of resolving anything.
I certainly understand why some people call this a bad movie. But I think it might be more accurate to say that it is a good movie that nobody got around to finishing. A lot of the problems with it could have been with a small amount of rewriting and adding half an hour to forty-five minutes worth of footage to explain things. Which leads me to a theory I have. I have the feeling that somebody high up said that this movie had to be out by January, as kind of a gimmick to draw attention to it, and folks on the creative end were forced to release a substandard product. That might not be the real explanation, but I do get the feeling that this was a rush job.
I'd give this movie two and a half stars out of four for good acting and some good ideas. If you want to see a movie that tries to do the same things this movie does and succeeds, go rent FIVE CORNERS, a marvelous little sleeper that was scripted by John Patrick Shanley, the screenwriter for this movie (and for MOONSTRUCK).
Cloyd Goodrum III
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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randomPort()
- Static method in class org.littleshoot.proxy.
TestUtils
read()
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ThrottledInputStream
read(byte[])
- Method in class org.littleshoot.proxy.
ThrottledInputStream
read(byte[], int, int)
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requestReceivedFromClient(FlowContext, HttpRequest)
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ActivityTracker
Record that proxy received an
HttpRequest
from the client.
requestReceivedFromClient(FlowContext, HttpRequest)
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ActivityTracker
Record that proxy attempted to send a request to the server.
requestSentToServer(FullFlowContext, HttpRequest)
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ChainedProxy
Implement this method to tell LittleProxy whether or not to encrypt connections to the chained proxy for the given request.
requiresEncryption()
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ResponseInfo(int, String)
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Record that the proxy received an
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In this challenge, you design and build a Data Model and a RESTful API that stores data into a Relational Database.
Read these instructions carefully. Understand exactly what is expected before starting this Sprint Challenge.
This is an individual assessment, please work on it alone. It is an opportunity to demonstrate proficiency in the concepts and objectives introduced and practiced in preceding days.
If the instructions are not clear, please seek support from your TL and Instructor on Slack.
The Minimum Viable Product must be completed in three hours.
Follow these steps to set up and work on your project:
firstName-lastName
.
firstName-lastName
.
Follow these steps for completing your project.
firstName-lastName
Branch into master on your fork, don’t make Pull Requests against Lambda’s repository.
Commit your code regularly and use descriptive messages. This helps both you (in case you ever need to return to old code) and your Team Lead.
Demonstrate your understanding of this week’s concepts by answering the following free-form questions. Edit this document to include your answers after each question. Make sure to leave a blank line above and below your answer so it is clear and easy to read by your project manager.
Relational Databases
and SQL
.
Relational Databases store the data in tables where different pieces of data might have a ‘relationship’ to another piece of data, whereas SQL is a query language that allows us to access specifically needed pieces of data.
primary key
?
In order to be uniquely identifiable when performing CRUD operations or in order to refer to them in other table’s foreign keys.
Foreign key
A bridge set up.
Take the steps necessary to complete the project from scratch. Start by initializing your project with a package.json
and go from there.
Complete the following tasks:
project
or task
information, the completed
property should be true
or false
.
For example, instead of returning a task
that looks like this:
{
id: 1,
name: 'convert to boolean',
completed: 1 // the database stores a 1 to represent true values on a boolean field
}
The API should return:
{
id: 1,
name: 'convert to boolean',
completed: true // write code to convert the 1 to true and 0 to false
}
project
can have multiple tasks
.
task
belongs to only one project
.
project
can use multiple resources
.
resource
can be used in multiple projects
.
projects
the client must provide a name, the description is optional.
resources
the client must provide a name, the description is optional.
task
the client must provide a description, the notes are optional.
task
the client must provide the id
of an existing project.
projects
and tasks
if no value is provided for the completed
property, the API should provide a default value of false
.
A project
is what needs to be done. We want to store the following data about a project
:
false
.
A resource
is anything needed to complete a project, some examples are: a person, a tool, a meeting room or a software license. We want to store the following data about a resource
:
The database should not allow resources with duplicate names.
An task
one of the steps needed to complete the project. We want to store the following data about an task
.
false
.
This section is optional and not counted towards MVP. Start working on it after you’re done with the main assignment.
Add an endpoint for retrieving a project
by its id
that returns an object with the following structure:
{
id: 1,
name: 'project name here',
description: 'the project description',
completed: false, // or true, the database will return 1 for true and 0 for false
tasks: [
{
id: 1,
description: 'task description',
notes: 'the task notes',
completed: false // or true
},
{
id: 7,
description: 'another task description',
notes: 'the task notes',
completed: false // or true
}
],
resources: [
{
id: 1,
name: 'Lambda Student',
description: 'a soon to be hired developer'
},
{
id: 2,
name: 'MacBook Pro #1'
description: 'an overly expensive laptop computer'
}
]
}
Add the remaining CRUD operations for projects and tasks.
Use knex
to add data seeding scripts for projects and tasks.
Add support for the concept of contexts
. A context is something like at home, at work or at computer. The idea is that some tasks require one or more contexts
in order to be worked on. For example, the task of file income taxes may require that you are at home, at computer and online so if you are at work and look at the list of pending tasks you could do in your current context, filing your taxes will not be one of them.
A context
can be applied to more than one task
. An task can be tied to more than one context, like in the example above.
When retrieving an task
by id, add a property that lists all the contexts
related to that task.
Good luck and have fun!


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Coverage Summary for Class: R (android.support.graphics.drawable)
| Class | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|
| R | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$attr | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$bool | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$color | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$dimen | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$drawable | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$id | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$integer | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$layout | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$string | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$style | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$styleable | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 3) |
| total | 0% (0/ 13) | 0% (0/ 14) |
1 /* AUTO-GENERATED FILE. DO NOT MODIFY.
2 *
3 * This class was automatically generated by the
4 * gradle plugin from the resource data it found. It
5 * should not be modified by hand.
6 */
7 package android.support.graphics.drawable;
8
9 public final class R {
10 public static final class attr {
11 public static final int font = 0x7f0400c4;
12 public static final int fontProviderAuthority = 0x7f0400c6;
13 public static final int fontProviderCerts = 0x7f0400c7;
14 public static final int fontProviderFetchStrategy = 0x7f0400c8;
15 public static final int fontProviderFetchTimeout = 0x7f0400c9;
16 public static final int fontProviderPackage = 0x7f0400ca;
17 public static final int fontProviderQuery = 0x7f0400cb;
18 public static final int fontStyle = 0x7f0400cc;
19 public static final int fontWeight = 0x7f0400cd;
20 }
21 public static final class bool {
22 public static final int abc_action_bar_embed_tabs = 0x7f050000;
23 }
24 public static final class color {
25 public static final int notification_action_color_filter = 0x7f060079;
26 public static final int notification_icon_bg_color = 0x7f06007a;
27 public static final int ripple_material_light = 0x7f060088;
28 public static final int secondary_text_default_material_light = 0x7f06008a;
29 }
30 public static final class dimen {
31 public static final int compat_button_inset_horizontal_material = 0x7f070057;
32 public static final int compat_button_inset_vertical_material = 0x7f070058;
33 public static final int compat_button_padding_horizontal_material = 0x7f070059;
34 public static final int compat_button_padding_vertical_material = 0x7f07005a;
35 public static final int compat_control_corner_material = 0x7f07005b;
36 public static final int notification_action_icon_size = 0x7f0700ae;
37 public static final int notification_action_text_size = 0x7f0700af;
38 public static final int notification_big_circle_margin = 0x7f0700b0;
39 public static final int notification_content_margin_start = 0x7f0700b1;
40 public static final int notification_large_icon_height = 0x7f0700b2;
41 public static final int notification_large_icon_width = 0x7f0700b3;
42 public static final int notification_main_column_padding_top = 0x7f0700b4;
43 public static final int notification_media_narrow_margin = 0x7f0700b5;
44 public static final int notification_right_icon_size = 0x7f0700b6;
45 public static final int notification_right_side_padding_top = 0x7f0700b7;
46 public static final int notification_small_icon_background_padding = 0x7f0700b8;
47 public static final int notification_small_icon_size_as_large = 0x7f0700b9;
48 public static final int notification_subtext_size = 0x7f0700ba;
49 public static final int notification_top_pad = 0x7f0700bb;
50 public static final int notification_top_pad_large_text = 0x7f0700bc;
51 }
52 public static final class drawable {
53 public static final int notification_action_background = 0x7f08010c;
54 public static final int notification_bg = 0x7f08010d;
55 public static final int notification_bg_low = 0x7f08010e;
56 public static final int notification_bg_low_normal = 0x7f08010f;
57 public static final int notification_bg_low_pressed = 0x7f080110;
58 public static final int notification_bg_normal = 0x7f080111;
59 public static final int notification_bg_normal_pressed = 0x7f080112;
60 public static final int notification_icon_background = 0x7f080113;
61 public static final int notification_template_icon_bg = 0x7f080114;
62 public static final int notification_template_icon_low_bg = 0x7f080115;
63 public static final int notification_tile_bg = 0x7f080116;
64 public static final int notify_panel_notification_icon_bg = 0x7f080117;
65 }
66 public static final class id {
67 public static final int action_container = 0x7f090015;
68 public static final int action_divider = 0x7f090017;
69 public static final int action_image = 0x7f090018;
70 public static final int action_text = 0x7f09001e;
71 public static final int actions = 0x7f09001f;
72 public static final int async = 0x7f090028;
73 public static final int blocking = 0x7f09002f;
74 public static final int chronometer = 0x7f090053;
75 public static final int forever = 0x7f0900df;
76 public static final int icon = 0x7f090117;
77 public static final int icon_group = 0x7f090119;
78 public static final int info = 0x7f09011e;
79 public static final int italic = 0x7f090129;
80 public static final int line1 = 0x7f09014b;
81 public static final int line3 = 0x7f09014c;
82 public static final int normal = 0x7f0901b4;
83 public static final int notification_background = 0x7f0901b5;
84 public static final int notification_main_column = 0x7f0901b6;
85 public static final int notification_main_column_container = 0x7f0901b7;
86 public static final int right_icon = 0x7f090236;
87 public static final int right_side = 0x7f090237;
88 public static final int tag_transition_group = 0x7f090289;
89 public static final int text = 0x7f09028a;
90 public static final int text2 = 0x7f09028c;
91 public static final int time = 0x7f09029d;
92 public static final int title = 0x7f09029e;
93 }
94 public static final class integer {
95 public static final int status_bar_notification_info_maxnum = 0x7f0a0013;
96 }
97 public static final class layout {
98 public static final int notification_action = 0x7f0b0088;
99 public static final int notification_action_tombstone = 0x7f0b0089;
100 public static final int notification_template_custom_big = 0x7f0b0090;
101 public static final int notification_template_icon_group = 0x7f0b0091;
102 public static final int notification_template_part_chronometer = 0x7f0b0095;
103 public static final int notification_template_part_time = 0x7f0b0096;
104 }
105 public static final class string {
106 public static final int status_bar_notification_info_overflow = 0x7f0f030f;
107 }
108 public static final class style {
109 public static final int TextAppearance_Compat_Notification = 0x7f100156;
110 public static final int TextAppearance_Compat_Notification_Info = 0x7f100157;
111 public static final int TextAppearance_Compat_Notification_Line2 = 0x7f100159;
112 public static final int TextAppearance_Compat_Notification_Time = 0x7f10015c;
113 public static final int TextAppearance_Compat_Notification_Title = 0x7f10015e;
114 public static final int Widget_Compat_NotificationActionContainer = 0x7f1001dd;
115 public static final int Widget_Compat_NotificationActionText = 0x7f1001de;
116 }
117 public static final class styleable {
118 public static final int[] FontFamily = { 0x7f0400c6, 0x7f0400c7, 0x7f0400c8, 0x7f0400c9, 0x7f0400ca, 0x7f0400cb };
119 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderAuthority = 0;
120 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderCerts = 1;
121 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderFetchStrategy = 2;
122 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderFetchTimeout = 3;
123 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderPackage = 4;
124 public static final int FontFamily_fontProviderQuery = 5;
125 public static final int[] FontFamilyFont = { 0x01010532, 0x01010533, 0x0101053f, 0x7f0400c4, 0x7f0400cc, 0x7f0400cd };
126 public static final int FontFamilyFont_android_font = 0;
127 public static final int FontFamilyFont_android_fontWeight = 1;
128 public static final int FontFamilyFont_android_fontStyle = 2;
129 public static final int FontFamilyFont_font = 3;
130 public static final int FontFamilyFont_fontStyle = 4;
131 public static final int FontFamilyFont_fontWeight = 5;
132 }
133 }


Learn, Play, Grow, and Develop with Adventure Academy!
Certified CCDF Partner
On My Way Pre-K Certified
Paths to QUALITY: Level 3 Daycare Center
Adventure Academy is a licensed Daycare Center in Castleton, Indiana, just northeast of Indianapolis. We strive to foster children’s natural eagerness to learn and play by providing a safe, nurturing environment full of engaging and developmentally appropriate activities and experiences.
My name is Lisa Gross, and I’m the Director of Adventure Academy.  I became an aunt for the first time at the age of five and, from that point on, I was hooked. I babysat a lot as a teen, participated in an Early Childhood Development class at Carmel High School, and attended Butler University where I obtained my degree in Early Childhood Education. I have been a nanny, an Early Childhood Minister, a Preschool Director, and and now a Licensed Childcare Center Director.
I believe each human being comes into this world as a unique individual with unlimited potential. Thus, caring for and spending time with children is less about molding them and more about nurturing them and helping them grow. When you provide a child with a safe, healthy place to grow where they feel loved, free to explore, free to experiment, and free to fail, they will develop a desire to persevere and learn that failure is only part of the journey, not the end.
Our daycare offers classes for all age groups, including classes for Infants, Toddlers, Twos, Threes, and Fours and Five year olds. Read more about each our our classes below!
Adventure Academy is always changing, growing, and adapting just like the children that play throughout our facility! Read our latest news here to stay up-to-date with all sorts of new happenings at our center.
Become a part of the Adventure Academy Daycare Family and join
children and parents from across the Indianapolis and Castleton
area in a grand adventure of learning and growth.
Adventure
Academy Daycare Center
8383 Craig St #210, Indianapolis, IN
46250
Open Monday - Friday 6:30am - 6:00pm


We have services!
- exploit interactive e-markets
- implement cross-platform solutions
- extend vertical experiences
- enable cross-platform synergies
- brand rich applications
- mesh bricks-and-clicks paradigms
- transform magnetic infomediaries
- mesh innovative bandwidth
- benchmark clicks-and-mortar relationships
- matrix bricks-and-clicks synergies
- streamline distributed action-items
- extend distributed communities
- envisioneer impactful functionalities
- grow clicks-and-mortar networks


I love to list. Its almost an addiction, a habit which I picked up from my Mum. When I had a job I spent the day working through my to-do list, deriving disproportionate pleasure from crossing off items and making it to the bottom of the page. At the
moment my to-do list for the PCT is a bit intimidating, so I have decided to distract myself with a few, less daunting, lists :)
Things I am going to miss:
Things I am not going to miss:
What I am looking forward to:
I am a bit of a worrier, in fact sometimes Charlie literally has to sit me down and tell me to stop. If I am not careful my brain just runs away with me. It would be pretty easy for me to list 20+ things, but I will try and cut it down to 10. What I am nervous about:
Writing them out has been pretty cathartic. Most of them are surmountable and the ones that aren't will either happen or they wont.
Anywhoo, above is the content of my brain for this evening; thank you for reading.


Want to master Umbraco? Spend a couple of minutes learning some best practices by watching one of these videos about using Umbraco. And visit umbraco.tv for even more Umbraco videos


I believe that listening to music that you enjoy is very valuable. In addition, I think that listening to a variety of music genres helps listeners appreciate each genre more for what it does well. Jeniffer Nettles of Sugarland perhaps best describes country music by acknowleding why a lot of people don't like it - "They say, 'Oh, country music is about your dog dying and your truck breaking down and your wife cheating.' But there's a kernel of truth to that stereotype - and I love it. That is what country music does better than any other genre, in my opinion. It celebrates brokenness. And it celebrates realness in a way that helps us to heal."
This deep love for music goes back to my childhood when I would always have the radio on. In fact, at a young age, I frequently imagined working as a DJ at a country music station even though I was terrified of public speaking. At that time I thought it would be a fun job because it would not feel like real work.
Still today, listening and talking about music are still big hobbies in my life. I thoroughly enjoy finding new music to listen to weekly and want to share my love for music with the world!


---
layout: post
esbma_id: 1606
title: Notes from TechEd 2006 in Boston
date: 2006-06-16 15:59:54
---
- First of all, I would like to publicly apologize for the
bad attitude I have had about the city of Boston. I was dreading this
trip. My previous visits to Boston have left me with hatred and
bitterness. I see now that this is because in the past I have always
rented a car. This time, I did not, and I experienced a great change of
heart about this amazing city:
- I still think that visiting Boston is an indescribably
hideous experience for someone driving a car.  That way, the rest of eternity won't seem nearly so bad.
- On the other hand, for people who are walking, Boston is a wonderful city. The weather this week was essentially perfect.
The seafood is excellent. The buildings are historic. We saw the Boston
Public Library and the Old South Church, both of which are stunning. The
people in Boston are friendly and they speak with a cool accent.
- Bottom line: If you visit Boston, don't make the mistake
I have made in the past. Hail a taxi. Use public transportation. Walk
as much as you can. Leave the driving to the local professionals who
know what they're doing. As long as you don't touch a steering wheel, Boston is a great place to visit.
- I was scheduled to arrive at my hotel very late Sunday
night. Even though my reservation was guaranteed with a credit card, I
was worried they would give my room away. I've had hotels do that to me
before. The only suitable punishment for that crime is a lifetime of
driving in Boston. So I called the hotel Sunday morning and reminded them
that I would be there late and that I expected my room to be available. I
told my kids that if the hotel gave my room away I was going to throw the
biggest tantrum Massachusetts has ever seen. (Only later did I realize
the sheer scope of my threat: Ted Kennedy is from Massachusetts). Anyway,
all my worrying was in vain. I arrived around 1am at the Jurys hotel and
got my room as expected. Everything about my stay was quite pleasant. In
fact, Jurys Boston is one of the nicest hotels I have seen.
- My new
alarm clock worked really well. Not only does it have an alarm, but
it has a snooze feature! Oh, and it's also a phone.
- OpenVPN is awesome. We
deployed it several months ago when we started expanding with presence in
other cities, but this was my first experience using it on a trip. I am
very impressed.
- TechEd itself was fine. I didn't go to any of the
sessions, but the traffic in the expo hall was generally quite active.
The organizers did a great job this year at driving the attendees to visit
the exhibitors.
- If you were annoyed at my use of the word "driving" in the
previous point, then you've probably never been to TechEd. Picture a
bunch of event staff trying to move twelve thousand geeks around at a
conference. Now picture cowboys trying to move a herd of cattle. The
techniques are similar. :-)
- Thanks to the many
cows visitors who came to our
booth. :-) Seriously, talking with people about our product is
the whole point of a trade show. I particularly appreciated the
opportunity to meet with a bunch of our existing customers. As a company
that sells software over the Internet, the chance to meet users in person
is a rare pleasure.
- It was really funny to see so many people crowded around
the TV screens to watch
the World Cup. I'll confess I watched a little, but I just don't get
soccer. More generally, I'm not a fan of sports which are dominated by
defense. My boredom threshold is far too low.
- It is always nice to talk with Julia Lerman, a regular at
conferences like these. We had a great conversation about WCF. I learned
some things I didn't know.
- I had an interesting chat with Ted Bahr of BZ Media. I
was embarrassed to learn that I had failed to notice that he had written a
comment on my recent blog post about the death
of developer magazines. Ted is the 'B' in BZ Media, the publisher of SD Times.
- An impromptu conversation with Scott Hanselman was a lot of fun.
Actually, I did a lot more listening than talking. Scott talks really
fast, and he has a lot of very smart things to say. We started talking
about version control systems and "Tortoise" clients and blame features. At
some point he started delivering a very passionate sermon about the
virtues of CodeRush,
which somehow looked even more neato with Hanselman preaching than it did
in the DevExpress booth just down the aisle from us.
- I enjoyed a very nice chat with Brian Harry, the guy who created
SourceSafe and who now leads the development of Team Foundation Server. The
design challenges in building a version control system are incredibly
hard. I sometimes wonder what it would be like to carry the experience
from one system while designing an entirely new one. Brian is one of the
very people on earth who have done this twice, so I seized the chance to
grill him with a few geeky questions.
- I hate the decision
to drop the WinFX name in favor of ".NET Framework 3.0". I stopped by the
WinFX .NET 3.0 kiosk to say so. They gave me a couple pieces of
WinFX-branded swag, which I guess are now going to become collector's
items.
- Ian and I enjoyed
a pleasant conversation and a game of 8-ball with a couple of guys from Red Gate Software, including Simon Galbraith,
one of their founders. Simon is an interesting guy, and Red Gate is a
company that I admire very much. BTW, Team SourceGear won that game, but
just barely. Given that we have a pool table in our office, it was a lot
closer than it should have been. :-)


--- title: Class RecordMergeStrategies description: RecordMergeStrategies navLabel: RecordMergeStrategies category: class body_class: dark ---
Returns a build in merge strategy stored by MergeStrategy
mergeStrategy
- The merge strategy enum defined in MergeStrategy


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{{partial "landing.start.html" .}}
{{ partial "footer.html" . }}


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Game of Thrones fans can visit the show's filming locations on a brand new cruise
Game of Thrones fans can sail to heaps of the HBO show's filming locations across the likes of Iceland to Croatia thanks to a brand new cruise
by Julie Delahaye, https://www.facebook.com/juliedjournoGame of Thrones fans can now sail across the Seven Kingdoms thanks to a brand new cruise package.
The aptly-named 'Cruise of Thrones' is an epic 16-day itinerary which will be visiting heaps of the hit TV show's filming locations across the likes of Iceland, Croatia, Spain and Malta.
Sailing in September 2021, the cruise will also feature heaps of extra fun for passengers including fancy dress offerings, panels, podcast recordings, lectures and even potentially a celebrity appearance or two.
It's sure to make for quite the adventure; after all, Game of Thrones boasts some glamorous filming locations.
For example, in Iceland the itinerary will feature visits to iconic spots such as the Fist of the First Men, the Bloody Gate and Jon & Ygritte’s cave, while in Ireland you can head to the likes of The Wall, Castle Black, Hardhome, Winterfell, Pyke and the King’s Road.
Sunnier climates await too, with stops in Spain where you can see the locations used for Sunspear and the Water Gardens, the Tower of Joy, the Long Bridge of Volantis and even The Citadel.
The itinerary even includes a stop to Malta, which served as the first home of King's Landing, and was also used for filming scenes in Mdina.
Meanwhile, Dubrovnik - which famously served as King's Landing - also features on the list, including the same route which Cersei embarked on for her walk of shame.
Oh, and for fans of House Targaryen, there's even the option to include an excursion to the real-life Dragonstone .
The cruise does also include some non-GoT related offerings - and it's actually a pretty luxurious getaway.
The ship features a luxury spa, fitness centre and casino, as well as fine dining options, wine tastings and dazzling shows.
If you want to be on board, you may need to turn to the Iron Bank, as prices start from $5,130pp (approximately £3971.13pp) based on two people sharing an inside stateroom.
You can find out more about what's included and how to book on the Cruise of Thrones website .


---
layout: post
title: Enterprise Core Objects on Wiki
date: 2007-01-21 23:14:00.000000000 +11:00
comments: true
categories:
- development
- wiki
- devtools
- eco
---
It is very pleasant to see ECO on the Wiki.
Thanks for that Oleg Zhukov (regular on borland MDA newgroups).
So let's start learning more about ECO from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CodeGear_ECO.


Transport
public protocol Transport
Transports are used to send messages between nodes using different methods, e.g. wifi direct or bluetooth.
-
The transports delegate.
Declaration
Swift
var delegate: TransportDelegate? { get set }
-
The peers a specific transport can send messages to.
Declaration
Swift
var peers: [Peer] { get }
-
Send implements a function to send messages between nodes using the transport.
Declaration
Swift
func send(message: Data, to: Addr)
Parameters
message
The message to send.
to
The node to which to send the message.
-
Listen implements a function to receive messages being sent to a node.
Declaration
Swift
func listen()


I am seeking a professional opportunity as a front-end or full-stack web developer. I love the culture and unique challenges in the industry, and I am eager for the chance to work professionally as a developer.
When I was younger, I enjoyed making my own geocities webpages and flexing some HTML/CSS skills on my MySpace. When it came time to attend college, I chose to pursue my passion for psychology instead of computer science. I ultimately did not seek a career in psychology. When I found myself in the bay area, I started working at a large tech company on the support side. I love the culture but I found myself wanting to be involved on the engineering side, so I made the decision to become a web developer.
Please view my portfolio links to see the work I have done as a web developer. Please do not hesitate to reach out via the contact form.


German Santa Claus is answering Christmas mail before the holiday
by Janine PuhakDear Santa, is this really you?
On behalf of Kris Kringle, Germany’s Deutsche Post has enlisted 20 workers to respond to the thousands of letters from children all over the world that are expected to fly in before Christmas.
Last year, a “representative” for Santa Claus and the postal employees in the northern German town of Himmelpfort answered 277,200 letters from 64 countries during the yuletide season, the Associated Press reports.
TEXAS FAMILY TOLD TO TAKE DOWN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 'UNTIL CLOSER TO THE HOLIDAY SEASON'
On Thursday, St. Nick’s helpers again opened a special post office in the small village where they answer letters in various languages – including Braille – and even respond to all inquiries with a unique Santa postmark.
The annual tradition first began in 1984, when postal workers in Himmelpfort (which means “heaven’s gate,”) received two letters addressed to Father Christmas himself.
Not wanting to send the notes back with “recipient unknown,” they answered.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Those eager to get in touch with Santa himself can address letters to: An den Weihnachtsmann, Weihnachtspostfiliale, 16798, Himmelpfort, Germany. A return address is also requested.
All messages received before Dec. 15 will be personally answered and returned before Dec. 25.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


Guidance
This schedule provides information on data uploads to the PLR from a range of stakeholders and data feeds.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 10.1KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This information is provided on a quarterly basis by the Learning Records Service.
Published: 15 May 2014
Updated: 4 February 2016


This is Gansoi. It's network monitoring as we think it should be. Hassle-free, performant and beautiful.
| Name | Started | State | Last contact | Apply | Commit | Last |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ node.name }} | {{ node.raft.state }} | {{ node.raft.last_contact }} | {{ node.raft.applied_index }} | {{ node.raft.commit_index }} | {{ node.raft.last_log_index }} |
Checks: {{ $root.summary.checks }}
Up: {{ $root.summary.states.up }}
Unknown: {{ $root.summary.states.unknown }}
Down: {{ $root.summary.states.down }}
| ID | Address | Username |
|---|---|---|
This is the public SSH key used by this Gansoi cluster. It must be added to
~/.ssh/authorized_keys
on all remote hosts.
Do you really want to delete this host? Think about it, it cannot be undone.
| {{ host.address }} | |
| {{ host.username }} |
| {{ check.name }} | |
| {{ check.agent }} | |
| {{ check.interval /<PHONE_NUMBER> }} seconds | |
| Arguments | |
|---|---|
| {{ value }} | |
| Hosts | |
| Contact Groups | |
| Evaluation | |
| {{ evaluation.history[0] }} | |
| Since | |
| Last Evaluation | |
| Latest Results | |
| Last Evaluation | |
| ERROR: {{ result.error }} | |
| {{ key }} |
Do you really want to delete this check? There's no undo.
| ID | Name | Nofifier |
|---|---|---|
| {{ contact.name }} | |
| {{ contact.notifier }} | |
| Arguments | |
|---|---|
| {{ value }} |
Do you really want to delete this check? There's no undo.
| ID | Name |
|---|---|
There is no undo for this. Whatever you choose, you have to live with the consequences for the rest of your life.


Judges 14:10
So his father went down unto the woman: and Samson made there a feast; for so used the young men to do.


Flux is an ever-changing flow of card numbers. Thus the appropriate name for the latest disruption in the payment card industry. Using a Flux Card will allow the user more control of their finances. Flux Card was developed to help consumers to start fighting fraud. The standard payment card has been the same for since it was launched in the 1930s. With the improvements in technology, the payment card has still not receieved an upgrade, until now.
Flux Card is located in the IFSC in Dublin, Ireland. Our service is backed by PCI DSS Irish banking services. Flux Card will continue to change the industry and add value to your payment card. We will change the way you pay on a daily basis. Our goal is to bring smarter, safer cards to market that will elimate the need for multiple cards in your wallet.
Flux Card,
2 Grand Canal Sq,
Dublin 2,
Ireland