DESIGN TO WEB
Technical Blog
06.MAR.2016
What a responsive site is, and why responsiveness is important?
A responsive site is a site that rescales and changes it's size and styling to fit the visitors screen size. As mention in one of my earlier Technical blog post HTML-CSS-DOM Part 2, "Because we are living in a time where more people are accessing the web with mobile devices and tablets. Having a responsive site that changes and adapts to the users screen resolution is a must for any web developer."
What mobile first design is, and why it's important?
Mobile first design is when a site is built in a way that focuses first on code and design that works best with mobile devices. This is done by writing your code first for mobile devices. By doing this it can improve your sites performance when accessed on mobile devices. To make your site responsive for larger screen sizes we use "media queries". Media queries allow you to write extra code for larger screen sizes e.g. tablets, laptops, desktops and HD desktops. By using media queries we can make the site use different bits of code for different screen sizes. If done right it can make for a better user experience on your site.
What frameworks are and their pros and cons?
A css framework is a default set of css and html files that provide a good foundation of code to build on. Because css frameworks usual include things like grids, buttons, forms, typography and common layouts can save developers a lot of time because they don’t need to write everything from scratch. Nowadays there are plenty of free frameworks for people to choose from. For example we used the Skeleton framework that’s based on mobile first design.
Pros - As mentioned above using frameworks can make building your site or project much easier and faster to work on. Another positive is that it also encourages you to use certain semantic, design and layout practices, which I imagine would be highly beneficial when working on a project with a team or doing further development later down the track.
Cons - Based on my experience with Skeleton, I found using the framework to be quite limited and forced me to change how I had positioned items and wrote my code altogether before hand.
Overall I look forward to learning more about the use of CSS frameworks on personal and team projects.
What a wireframe is and why we use it?
A wireframe is a basic blueprint of your site design. It helps you to structure the layout of the html elements inside your code it is also a great reference resource during the styling and layout process of your site development.
The aspects of your wireframes you found difficult to implement, and why
The most difficult thing I found was sticking to my wireframe design all together. I keep changing my mind about what I wanted. I'm such a fusy person when it comes to how things look... my visual design skills or a lack of them are definitely work in progress. If I was to single out one aspect that frustrated me the most was definitely trying to implement the 'selection-list' feature from this Zen Garden example. The hardest part was trying to center the list on the page, with the '......' content fading behind the 'date' on the right side of the list.


hzh-cocong/SaveTabs: Save brower tabs as a file so that you can open them again just like a workspace.
hzh-cocong/Chrome-Workspace: A alfred workflow for the chrome extension of savetabs
SaveTabs - Chrome 网上应用店
SaveTabs Chrome插件,SaveTabs 谷歌浏览器插件下载_安装_教程-扩展迷


About Coolpa.net
Coolpa is a social network that allows you to connect with friends and family.
You can invite friends to join in.
You can share your thoughts, feelings and stories in a 140 character comment.
You can mention your friends by adding ":" before their names. You can send private messages as well.
You can experience Coolpa on your mobile device, just access from your device.
We will keep you update about our native apps. Right now we are testing the Android app available here: Download


| Contents | Previous | Next | Java Management Extensions (JMX) Technology Tutorial |
This chapter introduces the concepts of standard and dynamic management beans (MBeans) and also shows how to use Java Management Extensions (JMX) techonology to perform operations on MBeans, both locally and remotely.
This example demonstrates standard and dynamic MBeans only.
As seen in Chapter , "Essentials of the JMX API", a standard MBean is one that statically defines its management interface through the names of the methods it contains. A dynamic MBean implements a specific Java interface and reveals its attributes and operations at runtime.
The JMX technology defines a connector based on RMI. The RMI connector supports the standard RMI transports, Java Remote Method Protocol (JRMP) and the Internet Inter-Object Request Broker (ORB) Protocol (IIOP). This connector allows you to connect to an MBean in an MBean server from a remote location, and perform operations on it, exactly as if the operations were being performed locally.
The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the implementation of a standard MBean and a dynamic MBean. It also shows how to perform operations on them, both locally, and remotely through an RMI connection between a server and a remote client.
When you run this example:
SimpleStandard
and a SimpleDynamic
MBean in the local MBean serverSimpleStandard
and a SimpleDynamic
MBean on the remote MBean server
The RMI connector example is contained in the directory work_dir/jmx_examples/Basic
.
The following sections analyze each of the classes used in the basic MBean example, and explain how they perform the operations described in the preceding section.
Due to its size, the Server.java
class is shown in several code excerpts.
public class Server { public static void main(String[] args) { try { MBeanServer mbs = MBeanServerFactory.createMBeanServer(); waitForEnterPressed(); String domain = mbs.getDefaultDomain(); waitForEnterPressed(); String mbeanClassName = "SimpleStandard"; String mbeanObjectNameStr = domain + ":type=" + mbeanClassName + ",index=1"; ObjectName mbeanObjectName = createSimpleMBean(mbs, mbeanClassName, mbeanObjectNameStr); waitForEnterPressed(); printMBeanInfo(mbs, mbeanObjectName, mbeanClassName); waitForEnterPressed(); manageSimpleMBean(mbs, mbeanObjectName, mbeanClassName); waitForEnterPressed(); mbeanClassName = "SimpleDynamic"; mbeanObjectNameStr = domain + ":type=" + mbeanClassName + ",index=1"; mbeanObjectName = createSimpleMBean(mbs, mbeanClassName, mbeanObjectNameStr); waitForEnterPressed(); printMBeanInfo(mbs, mbeanObjectName, mbeanClassName); waitForEnterPressed(); manageSimpleMBean(mbs, mbeanObjectName, mbeanClassName); waitForEnterPressed(); [...]
Examining this class, you can see that the following occurs:
Firstly, the Server.java
class creates a new MBean server called mbs
by calling the createMBeanServer()
method of the MBeanServerFactory
class.
Then, the default domain in which the MBean server is registered is obtained with a call to the getDefaultDomain()
method of the MBeanServer
interface. The domain is identified by the string domain
.
The MBean class named SimpleStandard
is also identified by a variable, in this case the string mbeanClassName
. SimpleStandard
is the name of the Java class for the Java object of which this MBean is an instance. The SimpleStandard.java
object is examined in Section <IP_ADDRESS> "SimpleStandard.java".
Another variable, the string mbeanObjectNameStr
, is defined as the combination of the domain, plus the following key=value pairs:
type
, which in this case is the mbeanClassName
.index
, to differentiate this MBean from other MBeans of the same type that might be created subsequently. In this case the index number is 1
.
The purpose of mbeanObjectNameStr
is to give the MBean a human-readable identifier.
A call to createSimpleMBean() creates and registers the SimpleStandard MBean in the local MBean server, with the given object name.
The operations printMBeanInfo()
, and manageSimpleMBean()
are then performed on the SimpleStandard
MBean. Like createSimpleMBean()
, these methods are defined later in the Server.java
code, and are shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-3 and XXX.
In code that is not shown here, a second MBean of the type SimpleDynamic
is created and registered in the MBean server in exactly the same way as the SimpleStandard
MBean. As the name suggests, this MBean is an instance of the SimpleDynamic
Java object, which is examined in Section <IP_ADDRESS> "SimpleDynamic.java".
[...] JMXServiceURL url = new JMXServiceURL("service:jmx:rmi:///jndi/rmi://localhost:9999/server"); JMXConnectorServer cs = JMXConnectorServerFactory.newJMXConnectorServer(url, null, mbs); cs.start(); waitForEnterPressed(); cs.stop(); [...]
In CODE EXAMPLE 3-2, an RMI connector server is created so that operations can be performed on the MBeans remotely. A call to theclass JMXServiceURL
creates a new service URL called url
, which serves as an address for the connector server. In this example, the service URL is given in JNDI form, rather than in encoded form (see the API documentation for the javax.management.remote.rmi
package for an explanation of JNDI form). This service URL defines the following:
rmi
. 9999
on the local host, and the server address will be registered under the name server
. The port 9999
specified in the example is arbitrary; you can use any available port.
An RMI connector server named cs
is created by calling the constructor JMXConnectorServerFactory
, with the service URL url
, a null
environment map, and the MBean server mbs
as parameters. The connector server cs
is launched by calling the start()
method of JMXConnectorServer
, whereupon RMIConnectorServer
exports the RMI object server
to the RMI registry. The connection will remain open until the Enter key is pressed, as instructed by the simple method waitForEnterPressed
, that is defined later in the Server
code.
[...] private static ObjectName createSimpleMBean(MBeanServer mbs, String mbeanClassName, String mbeanObjectNameStr) { echo("\n>>> Create the " + mbeanClassName + " MBean within the MBeanServer"); echo( "ObjectName = " + mbeanObjectNameStr); try { ObjectName mbeanObjectName = ObjectName.getInstance(mbeanObjectNameStr); mbs.createMBean(mbeanClassName, mbeanObjectName); return mbeanObjectName; } catch (Exception e) { echo( "!!! Could not create the " + mbeanClassName + " MBean !!!"); e.printStackTrace(); echo("\nEXITING...\n"); System.exit(1); } return null; } [...]
CODE EXAMPLE 3-3 shows the definition of the createSimpleStandard()
method. In this method, the MBean instance with the object name mbeanObjectNameStr
is passed to the getInstance()
method of the ObjectName
interface to create a new object name for registering the MBean inside the MBean server. The resulting object name instance is named mbeanObjectName
. A call to the MBeanServer
method createMBean()
then instantiates an MBean defined by the combination of the Java object identified by mbeanClassName
and the MBean instance mbeanObjectName
and registers this MBean in the MBean server mbs
.
[...] private static void printMBeanInfo(MBeanServer mbs, ObjectName mbeanObjectName, String mbeanClassName) { MBeanInfo info = null; try { info = mbs.getMBeanInfo(mbeanObjectName); } catch (Exception e) { echo( "!!! Could not get MBeanInfo object for " + mbeanClassName +" !!!"); e.printStackTrace(); return; } MBeanAttributeInfo[] attrInfo = info.getAttributes(); if (attrInfo.length > 0) { for (int i = 0; i < attrInfo.length; i++) { echo(" ** NAME: " + attrInfo[i].getName()); echo(" DESCR: " + attrInfo[i].getDescription()); echo(" TYPE: " + attrInfo[i].getType() + "READ: "+ attrInfo[i].isReadable() + "WRITE: "+ attrInfo[i].isWritable()); } } else echo(" ** No attributes **"); [...]
In CODE EXAMPLE 3-4 we see the definition of the method printMBeanInfo()
. The printMBeanInfo()
method calls the MBeanServer
method getMBeanInfo()
to obtain details of the attributes and operations that are exposed by the MBean mbeanObjectName
. MBeanAttributeInfo
defines the following methods, each of which is called in turn to obtain information about the mbeanObjectName
MBean’s attributes:
getName
, to obtain the attribute’s name.getDescription
, to obtain the human readable description of the attribute.getType
, to obtain the class name of the attribute.isReadable
, to determine whether or not the attribute is readable.isWritable
, to determine whether or not the attribute is writeable.
In code that is not shown here, calls are made to obtain information about the mbeanObjectName
MBean’s constructors, operations and notifications:
MBeanConstructorInfo
, to obtain information about the MBean’s Java class.MBeanOperationInfo
, to learn what operations the MBean performs, and what parameters it takes.MBeanNotificationInfo
, to find out what notifications the MBean sends when its operations are performed.[...] private static void manageSimpleMBean(MBeanServer mbs, ObjectName mbeanObjectName, String mbeanClassName) { try { printSimpleAttributes(mbs, mbeanObjectName); Attribute stateAttribute = new Attribute("State", "new state"); mbs.setAttribute(mbeanObjectName, stateAttribute); printSimpleAttributes(mbs, mbeanObjectName); echo("\n Invoking reset operation..."); mbs.invoke(mbeanObjectName, "reset", null, null); printSimpleAttributes(mbs, mbeanObjectName); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } private static void printSimpleAttributes( MBeanServer mbs, ObjectName mbeanObjectName) { try { String State = (String) mbs.getAttribute(mbeanObjectName, "State"); Integer NbChanges = (Integer) mbs.getAttribute(mbeanObjectName, "NbChanges"); } catch (Exception e) { echo( "!!! Could not read attributes !!!"); e.printStackTrace(); } } [...]
CODE EXAMPLE 3-5 shows a method for managing a simple MBean.
The manageSimpleMBean()
method first of all calls the printSimpleAttributes()
method that is also defined by Server
. The printSimpleAttributes()
method obtains an MBean attribute called state
from the MBean mbeanObjectName
, as well as another MBean atttribute called NbChanges
. Both of these attributes are defined in the SimpleStandard
class, shown in Section <IP_ADDRESS> "SimpleStandard.java".
The manageSimpleMBean()
method then defines an attribute called stateAttribute
, which is an instance of the Attribute
class. The stateAttribute
attribute associates a value of new state
with the existing attribute state
, defined by SimpleStandard
. A call to the MBeanServer
method setAttribute()
then sets the mbeanObjectName
MBean’s state to the new state defined by stateAttribute
.
Finally, a call to the MBeanServer
method invoke()
invokes the mbeanObjectName
MBean’s reset
operation. The reset
operation is defined in the SimpleStandard
class.
The SimpleStandardMBean.java
class is shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-6.
public interface SimpleStandardMBean { public String getState(); public void setState(String s); public int getNbChanges(); public void reset(); }
The SimpleStandardMBean.java
class is a straightforward JMX specification management interface for the MBean SimpleStandard
. This interface exposes the four operations defined by SimpleStandard
for management through a JMX agent.
The SimpleStandard.java
class is shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-7.
public class SimpleStandard extends NotificationBroadcasterSupport implements SimpleStandardMBean { public String getState() { return state; } public void setState(String s) { state = s; nbChanges++; } public int getNbChanges() { return nbChanges; } public void reset() { AttributeChangeNotification acn = new AttributeChangeNotification(this, 0, 0, "NbChanges reset", "NbChanges", "Integer", new Integer(nbChanges), new Integer(0)); state = "initial state"; nbChanges = 0; nbResets++; sendNotification(acn); } public int getNbResets() { return nbResets; } public MBeanNotificationInfo[] getNotificationInfo() { return new MBeanNotificationInfo[] { new MBeanNotificationInfo( new String[] { AttributeChangeNotification.ATTRIBUTE_CHANGE }, AttributeChangeNotification.class.getName(), "This notification is emitted when the reset() method is called.") }; } private String state = "initial state"; private int nbChanges = 0; private int nbResets = 0; }
The SimpleStandard
class defines a straightforward JMX specification standard MBean.
The SimpleStandard
MBean exposes operations and attributes for management by implementing the corresponding SimpleStandardMBean
interface, shown in Section <IP_ADDRESS> "SimpleStandardMBean.java".
The simple operations exposed by this MBean are as follows:
The notification emitted by the reset operation is an instance of the class AttributeChangeNotification
, which collects information about the number of changes carried out on the State
attribute before calling reset. The content of the notification sent is defined by the MBeanNotificationInfo
instance.
The SimpleDynamic
class is shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-8.
public class SimpleDynamic extends NotificationBroadcasterSupport implements DynamicMBean { public SimpleDynamic() { buildDynamicMBeanInfo(); } [...]
The SimpleDynamic
dynamic MBean shows how to expose attributes and operations for management at runtime, by implementing the DynamicMBean
interface. It starts by defining a method, buildDynamicMBeanInfo()
, for obtaining information for the MBean dynamically. The buildDynamicMBeanInfo()
method builds the MBeanInfo
for the dynamic MBean.
The rest of the code of SimpleDynamic
corresponds to the implementation of the DynamicMBean
interface. The attributes, operations and notifications exposed are identical to those exposed by the SimpleStandard
MBean.
The ClientListener.java
class is shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-9.
public class ClientListener implements NotificationListener { public void handleNotification(Notification notification, Object handback) { System.out.println("\nReceived notification: " + notification); } }
The ClientListener
class implements a straightforward JMX specification notification listener.
The handleNotification()
method of the NotificationListener
interface is called upon reception of a notification, and prints out a message to confirm that a notification has been received.
The Client.java
class is shown in CODE EXAMPLE 3-10.
public class Client { public static void main(String[] args) { try { // Create an RMI connector client // JMXServiceURL url = new JMXServiceURL( "service:jmx:rmi:///jndi/rmi://localhost:9999/server"); JMXConnector jmxc = JMXConnectorFactory.connect(url, null); ClientListener listener = new ClientListener(); MBeanServerConnection mbsc = jmxc.getMBeanServerConnection(); waitForEnterPressed(); // Get domains from MBeanServer // String domains[] = mbsc.getDomains(); for (int i = 0; i < domains.length; i++) { System.out.println("Domain[" + i + "] = " + domains[i]); } waitForEnterPressed(); String domain = mbsc.getDefaultDomain(); // Create SimpleStandard MBean // ObjectName mbeanName = new ObjectName(domain +":type=SimpleStandard,index=2"); mbsc.createMBean("SimpleStandard", stdMBeanName, null, null); waitForEnterPressed(); // Create SimpleDynamic MBean // ObjectName dynMBeanName = new ObjectName(domain +":type=SimpleDynamic,index=2"); echo("\nCreate SimpleDynamic MBean..."); mbsc.createMBean("SimpleDynamic", dynMBeanName, null, null); waitForEnterPressed(); // Get MBean count // echo("\nMBean count = " + mbsc.getMBeanCount()); // Query MBean names // echo("\nQuery MBeanServer MBeans:"); Set names = mbsc.queryNames(null, null); for (Iterator i = names.iterator(); i.hasNext(); ) { echo( "ObjectName = " + (ObjectName) i.next()); } waitForEnterPressed(); mbsc.setAttribute(stdMBeanName, new Attribute("State", "changed state")); SimpleStandardMBean proxy = (SimpleStandardMBean) MBeanServerInvocationHandler.newProxyInstance( mbsc, stdMBeanName, SimpleStandardMBean.class, false); echo("\nState = " + proxy.getState()); ClientListener listener = new ClientListener(); mbsc.addNotificationListener(stdMBeanName, listener, null, null); mbsc.invoke(stdMBeanName, "reset", null, null); mbsc.removeNotificationListener(stdMBeanName, listener); mbsc.unregisterMBean(stdMBeanName); [...] jmxc.close(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } } [...]
The Client.java
class creates an RMI connector client that is configured to connect to the RMI connector server created by Server.java
.
As you can see, Client.java
defines the same service URL url
as that defined by Server.java
. This allows the connector client to retrieve the RMI connector server stub named server
from the RMI registry running on port 9999
of the local host, and to connect to the RMI connector server.
With the RMI registry thus identified, the connector client can be created. The connector client, jmxc
, is an instance of the interface JMXConnector
, created by the connect()
method of JMXConnectorFactory
. The connect()
method is passed the parameters url
and a null
environment map when it is called.
The Client also creates an instance of ClientListener
, to listen for notifications, as shown in Section <IP_ADDRESS> "ClientListener.java".
An instance of a JMX specification MBeanServerConnection
, named mbsc
, is then created by calling the getMBeanServerConnection()
method of the JMXConnector
instance jmxc
.
The connector client is now connected to the MBean server created by Server.java
, and can register MBeans and perform operations on themwith the connection remaining completely transparent to both ends.
The client creates and registers the SimpleStandard
MBean and the SimpleDynamic MBean in the MBean server with a call to the createMBean()
method of MBeanServerConnection
, and performs the operations defined by SimpleStandard
and SimpleDynamic
as if they were local JMX specification MBean operations. The code for the different operations performed on SimpleDynamic
is not shown here, because the operations are the same as those performed on SimpleStandard
.
Finally, the client unregisters the SimpleStandard
MBean and closes the connection. The final removeNotificationListener
is optional, as listeners registered by a remote client are removed when that client is closed.
Having examined the example classes, you can now run the example. To run the example, follow the steps below, or see the README
file:
$
javac *.java
9999
of the local host.
The RMI registry will be used by the Server
to register the RMI connector stub.
$
rmiregistry 9999 &
Server
class.
$
java -classpath . Server
You will see confirmation of the creation of the MBean serverand the creation of the SimpleStandard
MBean in the MBean server. You will then be prompted to press the Enter key to obtain information about, and then to perform operations on, the SimpleStandard
MBean.
Once the operations on the SimpleStandard
have completed, the process will be repeated for the SimpleDynamic
MBean.
Once both the MBeans have been created and their operations performed, you see the creation of an RMI connector server, to allow operations to be performed on the MBeans from the remote Client
.
Client
class in another terminal window.
$
java -classpath . Client
You will see confirmation of the creation of the RMI connector client and of the connection with the connector server. You will also be informed of the domain name, and the creation and registration of SimpleStandard
and SimpleDynamic MBeans. The client will then perform operations on SimpleStandard
and SimpleDynamic MBeans, before unregistering them.
| Contents | Previous | Next |
Java Management Extensions (JMX) Technology Tutorial Java Management Extensions (JMX), Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition 5.0 |
Copyright © 2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.


'Frozen II' stars Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel honored with stars on Hollywood Walk of Fame
by WABCHOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES -- The women who bring Ana and Elsa to life in "Frozen,"and now in "Frozen 2," celebrated a dual honor Tuesday.
Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel received stars together in a shared ceremony on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
"There are the real moments that make a career and there are the real moments that make a life," said Bell, who experienced a "real moment" when a group of protesters showed up to disrupt the festivities.
But this is Hollywood and the show must go on. It did, to the delight of fans as both women made time for those who showed up to celebrate with them.
Idina knows the importance of these stars for the people who enjoy them so much on the Walk of Fame.
She knows because, once upon a time, she was one of them. "When I was 15, I had a trip here with my friends, a summer touring trip, and I took a picture next to Barbra Streisand's star so it obviously means a lot," Menzel said.
Both women have been very busy promoting the long-awaited "Frozen 2," which opens this weekend.
Anna, Elsa and the gang are back for a new, and once again, dangerous adventure to save their kingdom.
Menzel noted her happiness at these two stars that are memorializing the "Frozen" projects they've worked on for years.
"Almost 10 years," said Bell, who is also really happy about double stars, which actually came as a surprise.
"I thought we were going to be on the same star up until I saw that there were two stars on the ground, in all seriousness, and I was so thrilled with that."
Menzel joked it would have been generous of her co-star to share one star between them because Menzel would have said, "Give me my own!" The two women laughed together at the joke, happy to share their day in Hollywood.


{% comment %} This subcategory assumes that the first questiongroup contains a checkbox question where each conditionally opens a new questiongroup. The questiongroups not appearing part of the conditions are rendered normally. {% endcomment %} {% load floppyforms %} {% load list_to_columns %} {% if config.next_level == 'subcategories' %}
{{ config.label }}
{% for sub_config, sub_formsets in formsets %} {% form form using sub_config.form_template with config=sub_config formsets=sub_formsets %} {% endfor %} {% else %} {% endif %}


Given a string, how many characters we need to append at the beginning to make it a palindrome?
Example:
string = "AACECAAAA" ans = 2 We can append two As at the beginning to make this string a palindrome.
One naive way can be to remove a letter from the end, 1 character at a time and check if the resulting string is a palindrome or not.
We can do better.
Remember the LPS array from the KMP algorithm to find a substring within a string.
We can use the LPS array to find the solution in linear time.
We'll concatenate the string a special symbol and reverse of the string, and compute the LPS array for the resulting string. The last element
Algorithm Overview:
1. Compute the LPS array.
2. Create the concatenated string as described above.
3. The last element in the LPS array denotes the length of the part of string that's already a palindrome.
4. Subtract this from the length of the original string to get the answer.


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In Conversation: Cuckoo
"It was powerful stuff..."
by KaneWelcome to In Conversation, the podcast dedicated to giving you an unparalleled look into electronic music's greatest minds, both in the studio and beyond. We deconstruct their daily routines, fears, and quirks, showing you what makes them tick, and what exactly makes them so successful. From artists to managers, agents and promoters, these are the people who make it happen, pushing our community forward.
It's pretty amazing how far technology has come in the past 20 years, especially when it comes to electronic music production and social media. The knowledge that was once reserved for a select few can now be instantly searched for using YouTube, and as a result, common people can and are becoming globally recognized public figures. One such individual is a YouTuber by the name of Cuckoo, who's quirkiness and simplistic approach to making music and tutorials on hardware have created a cult following. I can attest to this, as I personally am a big fan of his work, and have, on several occasions, used his videos to learn how to use my hardware.
Earlier this year at Moogfest, I had a chance to sit with him for an in-depth discussion on everything from how he became such a beloved YouTuber, the moment he discovered he could make a real living off of it, and why giving back to the community is the way to succeed.
Special thanks to our sponsors LANDR and Rode Mics for helping make this podcast possible.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
James Martin uses passion fruit in place of berries to produce a sophisticated version of the 70s family favourite.
Whisk the egg whites with the caster sugar in a clean bowl until the mixture forms stiff peaks.
Add the icing sugar and whisk again until the mixture forms stiff peaks and is smooth and shiny.
Using a 7.5cm/3in cookie cutter, cut out four sponge discs.
Place the sponges onto serving plates and spoon over the passion fruit liqueur.
Top each one with a large scoop of ice cream.
Transfer the meringue mixture into a piping bag and pipe the meringue around the ice cream, covering from top to bottom.
Glaze the meringue with a blow torch, or briefly in a hot oven.
For the passion fruit sauce, place the water and caster sugar into a saucepan and heat until the sugar has melted and the mixture is just simmering.
Add the passion fruit purée and mix well then whisk in the arrowroot and cook until just thickened.
Remove from the heat and stir in the seeds from the halved passion fruit.
To serve, spoon the passion fruit sauce around the edge of each individual baked Alaska.


American reporter Jason Rezaian, held by Iran for 544 days, awarded $180M for captivity, torture
by Brie StimsonA Washington Post journalist who was held captive and psychologically tortured by the Iranian government for 544 days was awarded $180 million Friday evening in his family’s lawsuit against the Middle Eastern country.
Reporter Jason Rezaian was arrested at gunpoint in Iran along with his wife in 2014 on dubious espionage charges. He was a dual citizen of the U.S. and Iran and was living there with his family at the time.
“Iran seized Jason, threatened to kill Jason, and did so with the goal of compelling the United States to free Iranian prisoners as a condition of Jason’s release,” U.S. District Judge Richard J. Leon in Washington, D.C., said in his ruling.
REPORTER JASON REZAIAN REVEALS 'TORTURE' HE ENDURED IN IRANIAN PRISON
“Holding a man hostage and torturing him to gain leverage in negotiations with the United States is outrageous, deserving of punishment and surely in need of deterrence,” Leon added.
Rezaian was held at Tehran’s Evin prison and convicted by the Revolutionary Guard in a closed court on the unexplained spy charges.
Earlier this year, Rezaian told The Guardian that "for the first six or seven months, [the threat of execution] was pretty regular.”
"It was the constant anxiety of: 'Are they going to kill me, are they going to keep me forever or am I going to be released tomorrow?' You don't know what to believe. That's the method. That's the torture,” he said.
Iran has not responded to Rezaian’s lawsuit and it’s unclear how the money would be paid – if at all. It could come from the United States Victims of State Sponsored Terrorism Fund.
This year the Trump administration designated Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, named as a defendant in Rezaian’s case, as a terrorist organization.
Rezaian has not commented on the ruling.
The Washington Post’s executive editor, Martin Baron, said in a statement on the ruling, “We’ve seen our role as helping the Rezaians through their recovery. Our satisfaction comes from seeing them enjoy their freedom and a peaceful life.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Rezaian was released in 2016 and wrote a memoir about his experiences this year called “Prisoner.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


RxTask
An RxSwift implementation of a command line task runner.
Linux Compatibility
Currently, RxTask does not support Linux. RxTask relies on some functionality
in Foundation
that is currently not available in the Linux port. This will be
re-evaluated after the Swift 3.1 release. PRs in this area are quite welcome! 👍
Installation
Carthage
github "RxSwiftCommunity/RxTask"
SPM
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "YOUR_PROJECT_NAME",
targets: [],
dependencies: [
.Package(url: "https://github.com/RxSwiftCommunity/RxSwift.git", majorVersion: 0)
]
)
Usage
Create A Task
Creating a task is as simple as providing a launchPath
to the executable.
let task = Task(launchPath: "/bin/ls")
Optionally, you can provide arguments
, a workingDirectory
, and an
environment
.
let task = Task(launchPath: "/bin/echo", arguments: ["$MESSAGE"], environment: ["MESSAGE": "Hello World!"])
Launch A Task
Task
s can be launched with the launch()
method. This produces a
self-contained process. This means the same task can be launch()
ed multiple
times producing separate processes.
TaskEvent
The output of launch()
is a Observable<TaskEvent>
. TaskEvent
is an enum
that is used to report significant events in the task lifetime. The possible
events are:
launch(command: String)
stdOut(Data)
stdErr(Data)
exit(statusCode: Int)
** Note: ** Currently an event is only considered successful if it exits with a
statusCode
of 0. Other exit statuses will be considered a TaskError
.
StdIn
If you create a task that expects input, you can provide an Observable<Data>
for stdin
when you are launch()
ing the Task
. Data will be written to
stdin
as soon as it is emitted by the Observable
.
Filtering TaskEvents
If you are only concerned with whether a Task
has completed successfully, you
can use the built-in operator justExitStatus()
.
Task(launchPath: "/bin/ls").launch()
.justExitStatus()
.subscribe(onNext: { exitStatus in /* ... */ })
.disposed(by: disposeBag)
Alternatively, if you are only interested in the output of a Task
, you can use
the operator justOutput()
. This will send the output of both stdout
and
stderr
.
Task(launchPath: "/bin/ls").launch()
.justOutput()
.subscribe(onNext: { output in /* ... */ })
.disposed(by: disposeBag)
TaskError
TaskError
is an Error
that will be emitted under the following situations:
uncaughtSignal
: TheTask
terminated with an uncaught signal (e.g.SIGINT
).exit(statusCode: Int)
: TheTask
exited with a non-zero exit code.
API Reference
Full docs can be found here.


The jsPlumb Toolkit has several components to assist you in integrating with React. This page provides an overview of the available components; for a look at these components in use, see the React Integration demo documentation.
React is component based - everything is a component. The Toolkit offers 3 components, each of which can be found in the lib
directory of your licensed download.
This is an element component that provides an instance of the Toolkit and a Surface widget to render the contents.
import JsPlumbToolkitComponent from './jsplumb-toolkit.jsx';
<JsPlumbToolkitComponent ref={ (t) => this.toolkit = t } url={"data/flowchart-1.json"} renderParams={renderParams}
toolkitParams={toolkitParams} view={view}/>
This example comes from the React Flowchart Builder demonstration.
All attributes are optional.
renderParams
Parameters to pass in to the constructor of the Surface widget.toolkitParams
Parameters to pass in to the constructor of the Toolkit instance.view
View parameters. Views are discussed here.ref
This is an internal React attribute - it allows us, in this case, to
retrieve the Toolkit component inside its parent.url
provide this if you wish to initialise the Toolkit with some data via a url.data
provide this if you wish to initialise the Toolkit with some data directly.This component makes its Toolkit and Surface instances available as properties. So if you used ReactDOM
to render this,
for example, you get a component that has toolkit
and surface
as properties:
const toolkitComponent = ReactDOM.render(<JsPlumbToolkitComponent ref={ (t) => this.toolkit=t } .../>, someElement)
const toolkit = toolkitComponent.toolkit
const surface = toolkitComponent.surface
Provides a Miniview that can be attached to some Toolkit component.
import JsPlumbToolkitMiniviewComponent from './jsplumb-miniview.jsx';
const miniview = ReactDOM.render(
<JsPlumbToolkitMiniviewComponent toolkitComponent={toolkitComponent}/>, document.querySelector(".miniview")
)
toolkitComponent
The Toolkit component to which to attach the Miniview component.Provides a means to implement drag/drop of new Nodes/Groups onto your Surface. This component is abstract; you are
expected to provide the render
method.
First, declare your subclass and provide the render method:
import JsPlumbToolkitPaletteComponent from './jsplumb-palette.jsx';
class MyPalette extends JsPlumbToolkitPaletteComponent {
render() {
return

FOO

BAR

}
}
Then create one in your app:
const typeExtractor = function(el) { return el.getAttribute("data-node-type") };
const dataGenerator = function (type) { return { w:120, h:80 }; };
const nodePaletteElement = document.querySelector(".parentOfNodePalette")
const nodePalette = ReactDOM.render(
<MyPalette toolkitComponent={toolkitComponent} selector={"li"} typeExtractor={typeExtractor}
container={nodePaletteElement} dataGenerator={dataGenerator}/>
, nodePaletteElement);
As with the Miniview component, this component needs a reference to an underlying Toolkit component.
selector
A valid CSS3 selector identifying descendant nodes that are to be configured as draggable/droppables.typeExtractor
A Function that, given some DOM element, can return the type
of the Node/Group the element represents. In this
example, our typeExtractor
function would return the value of the data-node-type
attribute. Optional.dataGenerator
Not shown in our example, this optional Function can be used to provide default data for some Node/Group type. Optional.toolkitComponent
The Toolkit component to which to attach the Miniview component.For further reading on the concept of Palettes, see this page .


Here will be the main gallery index
% use clearfix to deal with overflow % then use float to make this gallery So within the galleries i want pictures, that are then links to more pages. > Want 6 pictures laid out > then each of these link to more detailed scroll outs


ProcGen Graph Placement Output
The Placement Output node is at the heart of the procedural placement system. This node specifies which prefabs to spawn, what density to use, how to position each object and how to add variety.
A ProcGen graph can already work, even if it contains just a single of these nodes. However, you can add as many of these nodes as you like. Every placement node represents a different type of object, with different conditions under which they are spawned.
For example one node would be used to spawn stones on rocky surfaces, another node spawns bushes on grassy surfaces, a third spawns trees and so on. Every type of object has a footprint, meaning an certain size of area in which only one of them will be placed. The larger the footprint, the more sparse these objects are spawned. The node itself can already filter whether to place an object, at all, by inspecting the surface. This way vegetation isn't planted on concrete or water.
More elaborate filtering can be achieved with modifier nodes. For example an image can represent where exactly what type of object should appear.
Node Properties
Name
: A custom display name that is shown in the node's title bar. This has no function other than to make it easier to find in the graph.Objects
: A list of prefabs. When an object gets placed, which one to use is either chosen through theObjectIndex
pin, or randomly, if the pin is not connected.Footprint
: The radius (in meters) of the circle in which a single object gets placed. Increase the footprint to make object placement more sparse, decrease it to make it more dense.MinOffset
,MaxOffset
: How much the position of the placed object may randomly deviate from the center position. If this is large enough and the footprint is too small, neighboring objects may end up overlapping. It is common to setMinOffset
to-MaxOffset
. If an object may only move upwards, but not downwards, keepMinOffset.z
at0
and only setMaxOffset.z
to a positive value.YawRotationSnap
: All placed objects are rotated randomly along the up axis. If this is non-zero, the used rotation angles are always a multiple of it.AlignToNormal
: How much to blend the placed object up direction towards the underlying surface's slope. If this is zero, the placed object always stands upright, regardless of the slope. If it is set to one, the placed object will fully follow the slope of the terrain. Anything in between, the object bends more or less towards the slope.MinScale
,MaxScale
: How large the placed object is at least (MinScale
) and at most (MaxScale
). The final scale is a blend between min and max, so if both values are uniform (x = y = z), the object's scale is also always uniform.ColorGradient
: An optional color gradient from which a random color is chosen to set the mesh color (in fact aezMsgSetColor
is sent when the object is spawned, so this could also be used to implement other features). If theColorIndex
pin is connected, the incoming value in the [0;1] range is used instead to lookup the color from the gradient.CullDistance
: At what distance to start spawning this type of object. For large objects with a low density, this distance can be increased. Small objects with high density should use a small distance, to prevent performance issues.PlacementMode
: How to determine the location where to place objects.Raycast: In this mode a physics ray is cast downwards from the volume of the placement component. Using the
CollisionLayer
andSurface
as filters, the closest intersection point is used.Fixed: In this mode objects are always placed at the height of the placement component. No ray is cast, and no location is filtered out. This can be used for 2D games where no collision geometry exists. Custom filtering can still be achieved through image volumes and other modifiers.
CollisionLayer
: The collision layer to use whenPlacementMode
is set to Raycast. The collision layer decides which physical objects will be hit by the raycast and thus on which surfaces objects may get spawned at all. Note that in Raycast mode objects can only be placed, if a collision meshes exist in the scene at all (greyboxes and heightfields set these up automatically).Surface
: An optional surface that's used to filter object placement. Objects will only be placed on surfaces of this type (or derived). This is used to only plant certain vegetation on each type of ground.Filtering by surface can also be very useful to prevent procedural objects from getting spawned on top or inside of other procedural objects. The left image shows gras being placed on top of the procedurally placed rocks, in the right image a surface filter prevents this from happening:
Input Pins
Density
: A value in [0;1] range that determines how likely it is that an object gets spawned. A lower density means that fewer objects get spawned. If this pin is not connected, a default density of1
is assumed. Connect this pin to a Perlin noise node or an modifier node to vary density by location. The image below shows varying density using Perlin noise.Scale
: A value in [0;1] range to blend betweenMinScale
andMaxScale
. This can be used to scale objects up or down by location or other environmental influences. If this pin is not connected, every object uses a random scale factor. The image below shows varying scale using Perlin noise.ColorIndex
: If aColorGradient
has been set, connecting this pin allows you to decide which color to use for an object. The value is in [0;1] range, with0
selecting the left-most color from the gradient and1
the right-most color. The image below shows varying color tint using Perlin noise.ObjectIndex
: If more than one prefab is added to the object list, this pin can be used to select a specific one. The value is in normalized [0;1] range, so if two objects are in the list, the first one is selected by any value between0
and0.5
and the second by values between0.5
and1
. The image below shows how varying prefabs are picked by Perlin noise.


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HTML SCRAPE


"Doctor cleared my knee to start 🚴🏻 again!" Temperature drops 20 degrees 🌡 Starts raining ☔ 😬
9/29/2017, 1:37:12 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
"Doctor cleared my knee to start 🚴🏻 again!" Temperature drops 20 degrees 🌡 Starts raining ☔ 😬
9/29/2017, 1:37:12 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link


Dribbble
Options
Shots per row
Responsive
to increase maintanability, this is now responsive only
Hide shot overlay
that white overlay with shot name on mouse hover
hiding it will enable you to save the image
shot name will be placed under the image instead


The ColorService
can be used to get the Hex, RGB or RGBA value for a color in the Color Palette.
ThemeColor
object.
The ThemeColor
object is used to provide the selected color from the Color Palette.
The following functions can be used on the ThemeColor
object:
ThemeColor
. The valid range is 0-255.
ThemeColor
. The valid range is 0-255.
ThemeColor
. The valid range is 0-255.
ThemeColor
. The valid range is 0.0-1.0.
ThemeColor
in the following arrangement: rgb(0, 167, 162)
.
ThemeColor
in the following arrangement: rgb(0, 167, 162, 0.5)
.
ThemeColor
in the following arrangement: #00a7a2
.
Note: Refer to the Color Palette page for details about available colors.
Below is an example of how the ColorService
can be used:


Keytar four dollar toast wolf, church-key drinking vinegar ugh chillwave post-ironic mumblecore American Apparel wayfarers normcore farm-to-table. Master cleanse flexitarian 90's Kickstarter Neutra. Before they sold out Helvetica try-hard deep v, you probably haven't heard of them sriracha kale chips meh readymade yr church-key pug Banksy. Blue Bottle fanny pack pug, Portland Truffaut Williamsburg umami occupy church-key artisan. Organic try-hard mlkshk farm-to-table lumbersexual raw denim. Lomo messenger bag seitan PBR&B mumblecore. Plaid seitan pug, Godard wayfarers Austin selfies bespoke occupy PBR&B scenester heirloom.


I can't seem to get the dijit.Dialog working correctly...
The following code seems not to be working right:
require(["dijit/Dialog"], function(Dialog){ var myDialog = new Dialog({ id: "myDialog", href: "something.html" }, "myDialog"); });
Does anyone have any ideas of what I am doing wrong?
Quote Level 1Quote Level 2Quote Level 3Quote Level 4


bzgrep
Find patterns in bzip2 compressed files using grep.
More information: home page
- Search for a pattern within a compressed file:
bzgrep "search_pattern" path/to/file
- Use extended regular expressions (supports `?`, `+`, `{}`, `()` and `|`), in case-insensitive mode:
bzgrep --extended-regexp --ignore-case "search_pattern" path/to/file
- Print 3 lines of context around, before, or after each match:
bzgrep --context|before-context|after-context=3 "search_pattern" path/to/file
- Print file name and line number for each match:
bzgrep --with-filename --line-number "search_pattern" path/to/file
- Search for lines matching a pattern, printing only the matched text:
bzgrep --only-matching "search_pattern" path/to/file
- Recursively search files in a bzip2 compressed tar archive for a pattern:
bzgrep --recursive "search_pattern" path/to/tar/file
- Search `stdin` for lines that do not match a pattern:
cat /path/to/bz/compressed/file | bzgrep --invert-match "search_pattern"


Filters |
|||||||||
|
Match the following rule:
Match
of the following rules:
|
|||||||||
| Limit results to rows (0 for unlimited) | |||||||||


| Method Name | Parameters | Return Value | Description |
| setPartyType(pt) | pt: Passes the value of the party type in the first drop down menu | None | This method sets the type of party and can be changed whenever the party type is changed in the drop down menu |
| setFoodType(ft) | ft: passes the selected food type in the drop down menu where you select the food you would like to buy | None | This method sets the type of food and can be changed whenever the food type is changed in the drop down menu |
| setFoodAmount(pd) | fd: passes the selected amount in the input box where you select how much of the food you would like to buy | None | This method sets the amount of food and cannot be changed whenever the food amount and food type is added to the cart. Can be changed to a different amount when you select a new type of food to buy |
| listen(cb) | cb: is the callback function. This function will be called when the cart changes. The cart is passed to the callback function | None | The listen(cb) functionality is used to track change in the model and receive notifications. This allows the UI to be updated when the model changes. |


Dogs rule the world
Home
About
Our Story
DogBlog
Contact
Thinking about dogs?
I know I always am! Except when I'm thinking about puppies.
OMG how did you know?
Here are some reasons dogs are okay:
They're loyal
They always make you happy
They wiggle their tail


In rainy days, most of us take umbrellas when go out. Umbrellas keep us from being wet. I observed that people usually put the umbrellas outside the classrooms or the shops. During this process, it may occur many problems.
Many people had the experience of losing their umbrellas, maybe outside the shop, maybe inside the cinema, or maybe in the basket of mobike.
| Always lost the umbrella,many times | Lost umbrellas on car | Lost umbrellas on mobike | Lost umbrellas in the restaurant |
| SITUATION 1 ----- Mistaken by others |
| SITUATION 2 ----- Forget the umbrella outside |
I interviewed 5 people about the phenomenon that losing umbrellas. People with different occupations said something sbout the problem.
The saferella app can reminds you when you are in a certain distance away from the umbrella , and it can remind you to take the umbrella with you if it will rain today.
| FIRST VERSION |
| REVISION |
| FINAL DESIGN |


ABTS radical discoloration of studied essential oils ( a) and the values of sample concentration required to scavenge 50% of the ABTS free radicals (IC50); ( b) of selected essential oils.
Figure 9


Buffer Garbage Collector
The BufferGarbageCollector is a function used by the RxPlayer’s Stream to periodically perform “garbage collection” manually on a given SourceBuffer.
It is based on the following building bricks:
-
A clock, which is an observable emitting the current time (in seconds) when the garbage collection task should be performed
-
The QueuedSourceBuffer on which the garbage collection task should run
-
The maximum time margin authorized for the buffer behind the current position
-
The maximum time margin authorized for the buffer ahead of the current position
Basically, each times the given clock ticks, the BufferGarbageCollector will ensure that the volume of data before and ahead of the current position does not grow into a larger value than what is configured.
The Stream creates one of them per SourceBuffer created.


nips nips2013 nips2013-215 nips2013-215-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yao-Liang Yu
Abstract: The proximal map is the key step in gradient-type algorithms, which have become prevalent in large-scale high-dimensional problems. For simple functions this proximal map is available in closed-form while for more complicated functions it can become highly nontrivial. Motivated by the need of combining regularizers to simultaneously induce different types of structures, this paper initiates a systematic investigation of when the proximal map of a sum of functions decomposes into the composition of the proximal maps of the individual summands. We not only unify a few known results scattered in the literature but also discover several new decompositions obtained almost effortlessly from our theory. 1


Whiteout is a game I'm currently developing as part of a game design class.
Explore the proceduraly-generated tundra of Annulis 4 to bring supplies
back to your colony.
new_releases
Development of Whiteout has been suspended, but I hope to return to it soon
I have a long list of things that I'd like to have done by then, which I'll post here
in the near future and update as features are added:


Suyash the lion is on an adventure with his friends; they are trying to find a great spot for a picnic. The route they are taking goes through fields, into dark forests, past rivers, into caves, up and over hills and more. Even though it’s lunchtime with light outside, the forest and the cave are very very dark, but none of Suyash and his friends own a torch! To make matters worse, they all have their hands full of food and blankets for the picnic, so even if they did have a torch they wouldn’t be able to turn it on and off.
Luckily, Carlo the Caterpillar brought his Engduino along with him! In this tutorial, we will show you how to make a torch that comes on automatically when it’s dark, and fades out when it is light again.
The library files to include the Light Sensor and LEDs functions that we will use
#include "EngduinoLights.h"
#include "EngduinoLEDs.h"
void setup() {
}
void loop() {
}
In void setup we use the .begin() function for both the libraries so that we can on the sensors.
#include "EngduinoLights.h"
#include "EngduinoLEDs.h"
void setup() {
EngduinoLight.begin();
EngduinoLEDs.begin();
}
void loop() {
}
In the loop we have the function EngduinoLight.lightLevel(). This function measures the light intensity around the engduino and returns the value of the light sensitivity which is then assigned to a integer light. The light intensity is between 0-1000.
#include "EngduinoLights.h"
#include "EngduinoLEDs.h"
void setup() {
EngduinoLight.begin();
EngduinoLEDs.begin();
}
void loop() {
int light = EngduinoLight.lightLevel();
}
Now that we have the light intensity value we need to change the brightness of the LEDs depending on how bright it is. The brighter it is the higher the light intensity value. Hence our LED brightness should be lower. So how can we do this?
Well we could use a statement called if-else. If works by taking a statement in the brackets and if the statement is true it executes what’s inside the curly brackets. If-else works similarly to if. It first checks the statement for if. If the statement is true it executes the code in the if block. However if the statement is false it checks the else if statement. If the else if statement is true it executes the code in the else if block. We can have many else if statements and the program goes through each of them until it hits the first else if statement which is true. If you have 5 else if statements and the first one is true the program doesn't go through the other else if statements after it even if they are true.
if(statement) {
//do something
}
else if(another statement) {
//do something else
}
else {
// if none of the above statements are true then do something else
}
So in our case our statement will check if our light intensity is greater than a certain value and if it is we will on the LEDs and make the LEDs give out a white light with a certain brightness.
Recall that EngduinoLEDs.setLED(5,WHITE,10) means that on the LED number 5 and make it give out a white light with brightness 10.
Recall that brightness ranges from 0 (off) to 15 (max). Also since there are 16 LEDs they are labeled from 0 to 15 (inclusive).
Since the light sensor is between LED 6 and 9 we will not use those LEDs as if they are on their brightness can interfere with the actual brightness giving us wrong values. That is why we use a for statement.
The first for statement for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,5) basically ons all the LEDs from 0 to 5 and makes it give out a white light with brightness 5. The second for statement does the same
thing with the difference being that it ons all the LEDs from 10 to 15. This is a quick way to on all the LEDs except the LEDs 6,7,8 and 9.
if(light>900) checks if your light value is greater than 900. If it is it enters the if and executes the for statement in the if statement.
Else if(light>720) checks if your light value is greater than 720. If it is it enters the else if and executes the for statement in the else if statement.
There are more else if statements with different conditions. The program executes the for statement for the else if statement which is true.
Since the code is in a loop it keeps on getting a value for the light intensity, checks it in a series of if and else if statements and then takes the necessary action by changing the brightness of the LEDs between 0(off) and 15(max).
#include "EngduinoLight.h"
#include "EngduinoLEDs.h"
void setup() {
EngduinoLight.begin();
EngduinoLEDs.begin();
}
void loop() {
int light = EngduinoLight.lightLevel();
if(light>900){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,0);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,0);
}
else if(light> 720){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,3);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,3);
}
else if(light>540){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,6);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,6);
}
else if(light>360){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,9);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,9);
}
else if(light>180){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,12);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,12);
}
else if(light>50){
for(int i=0;i<6;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,15);
for(int i=10;i<16;i++) EngduinoLEDs.setLED(i,WHITE,15);
}
}
Great! So we can now use Engduino’s light sensors to create a torch which will light up depending on how dark it is. Now Suyash and his friends can go along on their journey without having to worry about the scary night. Here are some challenges for you to try to maybe improve the device…
Further problems:
Summary:
Further reading:


Find My Roomie 2.0 is a Web
Application that provides a platform for lonely wolves (NCSU students) to find roommates according to their preference. The
stakes are high when it comes to finding your best roommate — the right person can make or break your living experience!
We understand how stressful this can be, especially if you are moving to a new city or
country. Find My Roomie 2.0 is a one-stop solution to your roommate finding needs. Our software has
functionalities that allow you to filter and choose your ideal roommate. But if that is too much work for
you, we also provide roommate suggestions based on your preferences! Any NC State student can sign up with
their school email address from any corner of the world and begin searching for roommates.
Support Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributors
Heidi Reichert
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Abid Naziri
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bella Samuelsson
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Parth Katlana
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nikhil Mehra
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Read
Documentation
@Copyright FindMyRoomate_2.0 2022


Top Picks For You: Chef's Selection 👨🏻🍳
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People With Similar Tastes Also Liked 🙋🏻♂ 🙋🏻♀
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Because You Liked {{title}}
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{{ cats[1][0][5] }}
{{ cats[0][1][0] }}
{{ cats[1][1][0] }}
{{ cats[1][1][1] }}
{{ cats[1][1][2] }}
{{ cats[1][1][3] }}
{{ cats[1][1][4] }}
{{ cats[1][1][5] }}
Make It Again 🍳
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Tastebreakers
Variety is the spice of life. We made you a list of dishes from cuisines you don't normally try!
{{ tastebreaker [0][0]}}
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Computer Science and Social Entrepreneurship workshop
Code for Good is a project-based workshop for high school students with a passion for technology and social impact. Students identify needs in their community and form a social enterprise. They learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Python through creating a web presence for their organization.
According to Ashoka, Social Entrepreneurs are "individuals with innovative solutions to society's most pressing social problems". Students will adapt the mindset of a social entrepreneur by researching the problems that affect their communities and develop a social enterprise that addresses these issues. They will create a mission and business plan for their organization.
Module 1Students will create personal profiles using HTML,CSS, and JavaScript. They will learn principles of User Experience design to develop webpages that are easy to use and visually appealing.
Module 2Social Media expert Sean Gardner once said “Social media is not just an activity; it is an investment of valuable time and resources.” Students will develop a website for their social enterprise and use social media to engage their target audience.
Module 3Students will learn Python to learn programming concepts and implement additional features and functionality to their social enterprise websites.
Module 4Students will develop presentation skills and demo their projects to community members and leaders.
Module 5


Sinuglaw Salmon
INGREDIENTS
1/4 kilo salmon, cut into small chunks
1/4 kilo pork belly (liempo), cut into strips
2 tbsp. cucumber, seeded and diced
2 tbsp. green bell pepper
1 whole red onion, peeled and thinly sliced (julienned)
2 pieces red chili pepper
Vegetable oil for the wet rub (you can use olive oil)
Knorr Pork Cubes for the wet rub
INSTRUCTIONS
Let’s begin by making a marinade. Start by diluting some Knorr Pork Cubes and then you can begin combining this with olive oil.  After 5 minutes, char grill the pork belly until cooked through and cut the belly into thin slices that measure around ½” to 1”. Set these aside.
Next, place the salmon and vinegar in a glass bowl or any food grade bowl, and soak them for 8 minutes. IMPORTANT TIP: Don’t use an aluminium bowl in soaking the salmon in with the vinegar because when aluminium and acid come in contact, it creates a chemical reaction and will make the food toxic.
Now, combine the cucumber, green and red bell peppers, and onion. Add the grilled pork belly in and mix thoroughly.
Give your Sinuglaw a good sprinkle of Knorr Liquid Seasoning and add salt and pepper if preferred.
Enjoy Sinuglaw Salmon cold as an appetizer or as a snack, it will surely refresh your day.
Fish and Vegetable Teriyaki
INGREDIENTS
INSTRUCTIONS
Begin by seasoning the fish with salt and pepper.
Get your pan nice and hot over medium high heat. Pour some oil and fry the fish until golden brown.
In another pot, combing soy sauce, brown sugar, ginger, garlic, cornstarch,water and Knorr Chicken Cube. Bring to a simmer for 10 minutes. Add green beans and simmer until cooked through.
Sweet and Sour Fish
INGREDIENTS
1/2 kg white fish fillet or whole fish (Cream Dory, Maya-maya, Lapu-lapu, Tilapia, etc)
salt and pepper, to taste
canola oil for deep frying
Optional: 1 pack enoki mushroom
3 cloves garlic, sliced thinly
1 small piece red bell pepper, deseeded and cubed
1 small piece green bell pepper, deseeded and cubed
1 (115g) pack pineapple tidbits
2 tbsp cornstarch dissolved in 1 cup water
Optional: Serve with steamed Bok-Choi on the side
INSTRUCTIONS
There are 2 steps in making this delicious recipe. First, we need to prepare the fish then second, the sauce. Begin by giving the fish and nice seasoning of salt and pepper. If using enoki mushrooms, season mushrooms as well.
Next, prepare 2 bowls for the beaten egg and the other one is for the cornstarch. Dip the fish in the beaten egg then dredge in cornstarch. Prepare a shallow pot with oil and make it nice and hot over medium high heat. Fry the fish in hot oil until nicely browned. Remove and drain on top of a plate lined with paper towel. Set aside. Do this to the seasoned enoki mushrooms as well.
Kilawing Tanguigue
INGREDIENTS
1/2 kg Fresh Tanguigue, dice (around 3/4-inch thick)
2 cups cane vinegar (or coconut vinegar)
1 pc ginger, cut into 2-inch think strips
bird's eye chill, chopped (as needed)
long green chill, chopped (as needed)
Knorr Sinigang sa Sampalok Mix Original (to taste)
INSTRUCTIONS
Get yourself a nice clean bowl and combine tanguigue with a cup of cane vinegar. Mix well and just discard excess liquid.
Get another bowl and mix the remaining 1 cup of cane vinegar with onion, ginger, and chilies. Just add the tanguigue, 3-5 minutes before serving them, then mix well.
Finally, add the Knorr Sinigang sa Sampalok Mix Original and season well according to your preference. And that's our dish. Top this on bread, eat as is or pair with your favourite meat dish. There's something about that sour and salty taste that will make you fall in love with this dish.
Herbed Fish Fillet with Beans and Corn
INGREDIENTS
2 pcs. cream Dory Fillets
1 tsp. fresh thyme, chopped
1 tsp. fresh oregano, chopped
4 cloves garlic, sliced thinly
100 g. young corn pre- cooked and sliced into two
1 pc. red bell pepper, sliced
1 (80g) Knorr Cream of Corn Soup (prepared according to package directions: simmered until thick - sauce consistency)
INSTRUCTIONS
Begin by seasoning the fish fillet in a combination of thyme and oregano. Transfer to a baking dish and set aside.
Next, get a pan and make it nice and hot over medium heat. Melt some butter and throw in the garlic. Sauté until the garlic is brown. Pour the sautéed garlic butter sauce on top of the fish and bake this in a preheated oven of 375F until the fish is cooked through.
Let’s proceed by getting those side dishes ready. Start by getting another pan and making it nice and hot. Over medium heat, pour some oil and throw in the beans, young corn, and bell pepper and sauté until cooked through. Sprinkle some seasoning over.
Here’s a fancy way to present your dish to your family! Place some of the sautéed vegetables on a platter and place the baked fish fillets on top. Pour Knorr Cream of Corn Soup over it and that’s our dish! When you see something as appetizing and fancy as this, you will definitely thank your mom for it! This dish is simply made with love!


Martin Aston peruses her portfolio.
Pink Floyd recording Wish You Were Here, 1974; The Clash at the Roxy, 1977; Pete Burns with a stuffed lion, 1984; she'd done them all, but in 1994 Zimbabwe-born photographer Jill Furmanovsky was searching for a "really good, young, up-and-coming band" with which to end The Moment, an impending compilation of a quarter century of her rock'n'roll pictures. The quest led her to Cambridge Corn Exchange on December 4 to see the most hyped band of the minute, spectacularly described in The Moment as "ego-ridden, disrespectful, uncouth, volatile dangerous, riveting and brilliant". "They won't last," opined Furmanovsky's notes.
"I'd seen Oasis just once on MTV, so I went along on a recommendation," she recalls. "I was immediately struck by the contrast between the excitement the band generated and their lack of performance on stage, which was a real challenge to capture. I sent them a bunch of photocopied pictures, and said I wanted to use a couple. Their reply was really positive, and they seemed keen to have someone new on board, so I was invited to a video shoot, then to San Francisco, and I haven't been away from them since."
Furmanovsky's first ever rock photo was taken with an instamatic. The subjects were two of her schoolfriends and Paul McCartney, lingering outside the Beatle's St. John's Wood house in 1967. A stint as in-house photographer at London's legendary Rainbow Theatre venue turned into a career of globetrotting smudgerdom, but it's apt that Furmanovsky's most intimate liaison should be with The Beatle's spiritual successors: at the time of writing, Furmanovsky has just shot her 27th Oasis assignment.
Enough work, in fact, to warrant an entirely Oasis-orientated exhibition, which starts on September 19th at London's Roundhouse (moving on to Manchester's Fruit Market on October 15 and Glasglow's Tramway on November 22) and titled (by Noel himself) Was There Then. Joining standard colour and digitally processed black-and-white images are holograms, huge projection screens, four-metre-high shots of the Knebworth crowd and an audio tape compiled by Oasis biographer Paolo Hewitt comprising Oasis songs and interview snippets. An impressive reflection of an artistic relationship that began, if truth be told, somewhat inauspiciously.
"Noel thought that I was the caterer," Furmanovsky grins. "He obviously didn't think for a minute that I was a professional."
Why, then, does she think the band prize her so highly?
"I think it's partially because I work very fast, and they just can't be bothered to spend hours on pictures. Noel once said, 'I'm blowed if I'm going to stand in front of a camera for two hours when I can write a song in twenty minutes.' Also my documentary style suits them quite well- I'm no good at styling sessions and such.
Anyway, Oasis have their own style.
US video shoot for Live Forever,
Portland Place, London, January 5, 1995
"My first encounter with Liam, which was quite off-putting. I said something like, 'I saw you at Cambridge, and I was struck by how little you did on stage, while the music was passionate,' and he just looked at me and repeated back what I'd said to him, in a whiny voice. So I backed off. But I knew I was still going to have to connect with Liam to be able to work with the band, and I did make one discovery that day, that we shared the same birthday, September 21, which helped."
Cambridge Corn Exchange
December 4, 1994
"I'd never seen The Stone Roses, and it wasn't until much later that I realised that Liam was enormously influenced by Ian Brown, the way he either just sung or stood there or sat down. I got very excited too- not just because the music sounded good but because I was interested in the band's strange chemistry, which is what you're always looking for, to make it interesting for yourself."
Birmingham, July 29th, 1996
"A small group of girls were there, between 14 and 15 years old, who turned out to be daughters of NEC employees who'd asked if they could watch. Quite often in the soundcheck, Liam saves his voice for the show itself, so he maybe sings a couple of numbers, while Noel sings the rest, so that's Liam sitting with the girls, and they're all watching an Oasis gig, light show and all, on their own."
Hotel bar, Chester
March 19, 1997
"The night before they were to do the sleeve for D'You Know What I Mean? we were in the hotel bar. Liam had just written a song for The Seahorses and he just put it on in the bar and played it solidly for the next four and a half hours, and sang it to everybody. You can see him with his tape machine and he's pressing play or rewind. He sang it to the barman, and to Alan McGee. It was hilarious."


Class HangmanModule
Inherited Members
Discord.Commands.ModuleBase<PacManBot.Commands.PmCommandContext>.AfterExecute(Discord.Commands.CommandInfo)
Discord.Commands.ModuleBase<PacManBot.Commands.PmCommandContext>.OnModuleBuilding(Discord.Commands.CommandService, Discord.Commands.Builders.ModuleBuilder)
Discord.Commands.ModuleBase<PacManBot.Commands.PmCommandContext>.Context
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: PacManBot.Commands.Modules.GameModules
Assembly: Pacman.dll
Syntax
[Name("🎮Games")]
[Remarks("3")]
public class HangmanModule : BaseGameModule<HangmanGame>, IModuleBase
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceStartHangman(String)
Declaration
[Command("hangman")]
[Alias(new string[]{"hang"})]
[Remarks("Start a game of Hangman in a channel")]
[Summary("When this command is used, the channel becomes a public game of hangman.\nAnyone will be able to guess either a letter or the full word. Up to 10 wrong guesses!\n\nYou can use **{prefix}hangman choose** if you want to choose a word or phrase for your friends to guess. Don't send it in the chat! The bot will ask in private.")]
public Task StartHangman([Remainder] string args = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | args |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
StartHangmanCustom()
Declaration
[Command("hangman choose")]
[Alias(new string[]{"hang choose", "hangman custom", "hang custom", "hangman word", "hang word"})]
[Priority(1)]
[Summary("When this command is used, you will be sent a DM asking for a word or phrase in private. Once you give it, the game will start in the original channel where you used this command.\nAnyone will be able to guess either a letter or the full phrase. Up to 10 wrong guesses!\n\nTo start a normal game with a random word, use **{prefix}hangman**")]
public Task StartHangmanCustom()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |


The create-table operation adds a new table to your account. In an AWS account, table names must be unique within each region. That is, you can have two tables with same name if you create the tables in different regions.
create-table is an asynchronous operation. Upon receiving a create-table request, Amazon DynamoDB immediately returns a response with a TableStatus of CREATING . After the table is created, Amazon DynamoDB sets the TableStatus to ACTIVE . You can perform read and write operations only on an ACTIVE table.
If you want to create multiple tables with local secondary indexes on them, you must create them sequentially. Only one table with local secondary indexes can be in the CREATING state at any given time.
You can use the describe-table API to check the table status.
create-table
--attribute-definitions <value>
--table-name <value>
--key-schema <value>
[--local-secondary-indexes <value>]
--provisioned-throughput <value>
--attribute-definitions (list)
An array of attributes that describe the key schema for the table and indexes.
Shorthand Syntax:
Key value pairs, with multiple values separated by a space.
--attribute-definitions AttributeName=string,AttributeType=string
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"AttributeName": "string",
"AttributeType": "S"|"N"|"B"
}
...
]
The name of the table to create.
Specifies the attributes that make up the primary key for the table. The attributes in --key-schema must also be defined in the --attribute-definitions array. For more information, see Data Model in the Amazon DynamoDB Developer Guide.
Each KeySchemaElement in the array is composed of:
- AttributeName - The name of this key attribute.
- KeyType - Determines whether the key attribute is HASH or RANGE .
For a primary key that consists of a hash attribute, you must specify exactly one element with a KeyType of HASH .
For a primary key that consists of hash and range attributes, you must specify exactly two elements, in this order: The first element must have a KeyType of HASH , and the second element must have a KeyType of RANGE .
For more information, see Specifying the Primary Key in the Amazon DynamoDB Developer Guide.
Shorthand Syntax:
Key value pairs, with multiple values separated by a space.
--key-schema AttributeName=string,KeyType=string
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"AttributeName": "string",
"KeyType": "HASH"|"RANGE"
}
...
]
--local-secondary-indexes (list)
One or more secondary indexes (the maximum is five) to be created on the table. Each index is scoped to a given hash key value. There is a 10 gigabyte size limit per hash key; otherwise, the size of a local secondary index is unconstrained.
Each secondary index in the array includes the following:
- IndexName - The name of the secondary index. Must be unique only for this table.
- --key-schema - Specifies the key schema for the index. The key schema must begin with the same hash key attribute as the table.
- Projection - Specifies attributes that are copied (projected) from the table into the index. These are in addition to the primary key attributes and index key attributes, which are automatically projected. Each attribute specification is composed of: * ProjectionType - One of the following: * KEYS_ONLY - Only the index and primary keys are projected into the index.
- INCLUDE - Only the specified table attributes are projected into the index. The list of projected attributes are in NonKeyAttributes .
- ALL - All of the table attributes are projected into the index.
- NonKeyAttributes - A list of one or more non-key attribute names that are projected into the index. The total count of attributes specified in NonKeyAttributes , summed across all of the local secondary indexes, must not exceed 20. If you project the same attribute into two different indexes, this counts as two distinct attributes when determining the total.
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"IndexName": "string",
"KeySchema": [
{
"AttributeName": "string",
"KeyType": "HASH"|"RANGE"
}
...
],
"Projection": {
"ProjectionType": "ALL"|"KEYS_ONLY"|"INCLUDE",
"NonKeyAttributes": ["string", ...]
}
}
...
]
--provisioned-throughput (structure)
The provisioned throughput settings for the specified table. The settings can be modified using the update-table operation.
For current minimum and maximum provisioned throughput values, see Limits in the Amazon DynamoDB Developer Guide.
Shorthand Syntax:
--provisioned-throughput ReadCapacityUnits=value,WriteCapacityUnits=value
JSON Syntax:
{
"ReadCapacityUnits": long,
"WriteCapacityUnits": long
}


A channel to discuss trading.  Yes, there is KYC. There are certain states in the US (more than I thought) that cannot use the site.
Markus13-Mar-19 02:41 AM
i quess arbitrage bots going warm right now
xD
Alecandro13-Mar-19 02:41 AM
why are there people buying on Huobi at 62k sats?
I dont get it
yorklab13-Mar-19 02:42 AM
Yea, wondering that also.
Markus13-Mar-19 02:42 AM
isnt huobi mainly for idk korean ppl?
like upbit
Alecandro13-Mar-19 02:42 AM
Yes, but cant they use binance
?
or no
Markus13-Mar-19 02:42 AM
dont know
Alecandro13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
29k sats binance again
Alexfrog13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
WTF just hapoened
Alecandro13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
lets break 30
1
Markus13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
30k then 40k hehe
yorklab13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
Why did someone feel they needed to buy it at 120K on Huobi?
blackjok3r13-Mar-19 02:43 AM
didnt it break 100k on huobi ?
 It looked like after msot of the order book was sold, someone just bought the rest for lulz
Alexfrog13-Mar-19 02:44 AM
why are people dumb enough to pay 4x as much for something on one exchange, compared to its price elsewhere
blackjok3r13-Mar-19 02:44 AM
maybe they know they can sell it alter for more?
yorklab13-Mar-19 02:44 AM
Maybe the only place they can buy.

 Next round on me


RethinkRAW requires Adobe DNG Converter to process RAW photos.
Adobe DNG Converter is available for both Windows and macOS. In other OSes, you must install it using Wine.
You should restart RethinkRAW after installing a new version of Adobe DNG Converter.


# How to buy car ### Step 1: Find car ### Step 2: Buy car ### Step 3: ??? ### Step 4: Profit ![Alt text](img/troll_mickey.jpg) --- Copyright © wheelsandbytes 2015-2017. All Rights Reserved


Will Buckley's panel show appearances
Will Buckley has appeared in 82 episodes between 2003-2016. Will Buckley on Wikipedia.
- 2016-04-30 / Fighting Talk
- 2015-12-19 / Fighting Talk
- 2015-04-11 / Fighting Talk
- 2015-02-14 / Fighting Talk
- 2014-11-01 / Fighting Talk
- 2014-05-10 / Fighting Talk
- 2014-03-08 / Fighting Talk
- 2013-11-16 / Fighting Talk
- 2013-04-13 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-12-10 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-10-22 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-10-01 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-08-27 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-06-18 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-04-30 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-03-12 / Fighting Talk
- 2011-01-22 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-12-26 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-12-04 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-10-23 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-09-11 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-08-14 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-03-20 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-02-06 / Fighting Talk
- 2010-01-02 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-11-28 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-10-17 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-09-26 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-05-30 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-05-09 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-04-18 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-03-07 / Fighting Talk
- 2009-01-31 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-12-27 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-11-29 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-11-01 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-10-04 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-06-07 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-05-10 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-04-19 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-03-15 / Fighting Talk
- 2008-02-09 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-12-29 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-12-15 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-10-27 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-05-05 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-03-10 / Fighting Talk
- 2007-01-06 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-12-02 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-09-16 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-04-29 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-04-15 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-03-11 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-02-25 / Fighting Talk
- 2006-02-11 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-12-17 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-11-12 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-10-22 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-10-01 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-09-09 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-05-07 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-04-16 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-03-26 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-03-12 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-02-05 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-01-22 / Fighting Talk
- 2005-01-15 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-12-25 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-12-04 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-11-06 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-10-16 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-10-09 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-09-25 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-09-04 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-03-27 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-03-20 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-03-06 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-02-14 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-02-07 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-01-17 / Fighting Talk
- 2004-01-10 / Fighting Talk
- 2003-10-04 / Fighting Talk


Multiple:
Choose options
The 1st Option
The 2nd Option
The 3rd Option
The 4th Option
Choose options
The 1st Option
The 2nd Option
The 3rd Option
The 4th Option


Toggle navigation
Hexadoku
View Project on Github
Sign In with Google
Save Game
Load Game
Verify Board
Next Easiest


Seattle
Opens : From 6 am to 8 pm
Location: Seattle/ al-ashqar street
Branch .No: 121595187
Tokyo
Opens : From 6 am to 8 pm
Location: Japan/ Tokyo /ARC3 st
Branch .No:6548236547
Dubai
Opens : From 6 am to 8 pm
Location: UAE/Dubai/ 8A6 st
Branch .No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Paris
Opens : From 6 am to 8 pm
Location: France/Paris /3TY st
Branch .No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Lima
Opens : From 6 am to 8 pm
Location: Peru/Lima/ A3F1 st
Branch .No:<PHONE_NUMBER>7


Anna Gusarenko
professional model, based in Austin, TX
PORTFOLIO
ABOUT
CONTACT
by Edward CH Lai
by Carina Milk
by Candice Ghai


Intro
DebugVue is a set of components designed to assist with debugging Vue.js applications. At the moment it consists of two components:
DebugHook
for lifecycle hooksDebugWatch
for data changesOpen your devtools before proceeding. Checkboxes bellow control the presence of corresponding components via v-if
.
Example 1: DebugHook
Default hook is mounted
, but a few others are also supported, namely beforeMount
, created
and beforeDestroy
.
Besides hitting a breakpoint, you can also pass a value to be inspected.
<debug-hook :value="3.14"/>
Example 2: DebugHook on parent
Now, what about beforeUpdate
and updated
? You can listen for these hooks on the parent.
<debug-hook parent on="updated"/>
Example 3: DebugWatch
You can watch data changes just as easily.
<debug-watch :value="text"/>
<debug-watch immediate :value="text"/>
<debug-watch :value="person"/>
<debug-watch deep :value="person"/>
Example 4: Common options
By default, DebugVue components clone the data to clean it up from those pesky Observers. But if your data can not be easily cloned you can disable this behavior.
<debug-hook :value="reactiveData"/>
<debug-hook :value="reactiveData" no-clone/>
Also there are options to disable breakpoints and logging altogether.
<debug-hook no-break/>
<debug-hook no-log/>
When you have to use multiple breakpoints, you can identify them by giving them names.
<debug-hook name="alpha"/>
<debug-hook name="beta"/>


TOP TEN ANIME
1. Attack on Titans
2. The promised neverland
3. Hunter X Hunter
4. Naruto
5. Demon Slayer
6. The deadly seven sins
7. The tower of god
8. My hero academy
9. Fairy Tail
My name is Manar Abdelkarim ,I am 25 years old I born In Riyadh-Saudi Arabia and currently live in Amman- jordan.
II studied CIS at Princess Noura University and graduated in 2019. I like to watch anime, my favorite anime is
Attack on
Titans and the worst anime is One Peace. My favorite food is Shish Barak and the second favorite is Mansaf.
1. Attack on Titans
2. The promised neverland
3. Hunter X Hunter
4. Naruto
5. Demon Slayer
6. The deadly seven sins
7. The tower of god
8. My hero academy
9. Fairy Tail


This site is made for the purpose of the Group Project, "History of Internet Website" for the class IS 601, Fall 2020 Semester.
The website pages goes over detailed analysis of the provided videos of History Channel - The Invention of the Internet. Also, Program name The True Story of Internet's - Browser Wars, Internet Search, Dot Com Bubble and People.
This website uses background images that are retrieved from the free source: https://www.pexels.com/
Group Partners:
Baxi, Priyesha & Ramani, Karan
Thank You for Visiting!


Controls: W & S, Q & E, and mouse drag. Use up & down arrow keys when changing transform settings.
Color Settings:
RGB Color Code:
Toggle Edit Mode:
Transform Settings: (X - Y - Z)


toc nav
Tests whether the toc nav
can be accessed.
If the Reading System provides a means to access the table of contents, the test passes.
If this test fails, all subsequent tests for the toc-nav
should be marked Not Supported
.
Tests whether linking to Content Documents from the toc nav
is possible.
To complete this test, first bring up the table of contents. Find the "Test Links" section at the bottom and activate the "Hamlet" link.
If a document with Hamlet's soliloquy is loaded, the test passes.
Tests whether linking to fragments within Content Documents from the toc nav
is possible.
To complete this test, first bring up the table of contents. Find the "Test Links" section at the bottom and activate the "Check" link.
If a bitmap check appears below Hamlet's soliloquy, the test passes.


{% include head.html %}
{% include sidebar.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include analytics.html %} {% include adsense.html %}


Since 1972
Stan Lerner and Steve Winter
Color Communications Inc, (CCI) was established in 1972 by Stan Lerner in Chicago. He was joined by Steve Winter. From the beginning, our company has been known for quality, accuracy and advanced technology in the production of color merchandise.
CCI is the first to refine and integrate WaterColors® paint, an environmentally responsible production process, into regular production work. Together with our running list of innovative techniques, WaterColors® is a key material used for producing the quality of color & accuracy that we are known for.
CCI provides dynamic color solutions and merchandising for any type of paint or coating, in any finish or specialty effect...
The color industry is multi-faceted, ever-changing, and always growing - it is an industry that will never fade. We strive to make the world of color specific to your brand, which entails hosting all color services in-house to cater to each customers' needs with ease and efficiency. The vertical integration of our business is a core element of how we do what we do.
Accuracy is the critical element when making color choices, and CCI is the best resource for ensuring that the colors you see are the colors you get. At CCI color is not just our specialty, it is who we are.


--- title: chisel-nbdev keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "The goal of this repo is to provide a seamless way to develop Chisel code in a Jupyter Notebook environment." description: "The goal of this repo is to provide a seamless way to develop Chisel code in a Jupyter Notebook environment." nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
pip install virtualenv
which python3
which for me is /usr/local/bin/python3
python3 -m virtualenv --python=/usr/local/bin/python3 chisel_nb_env
source chisel_nb_env/bin/activate
pip install jupyterlab
## Requirements (mac)curl -L -o coursier https://git.io/coursier-cli && chmod +x coursier
SCALA_VERSION=2.12.10 ALMOND_VERSION=0.9.1
./coursier bootstrap -r jitpack \
-i user -I user:sh.almond:scala-kernel-api_$SCALA_VERSION:$ALMOND_VERSION \
sh.almond:scala-kernel_$SCALA_VERSION:$ALMOND_VERSION \
--sources --default=true \
-o almond
./almond --install
nbs
folder.notebook2script()
the notebooks in nbs
will export code to .sc
files in the nbdev
folder. These are auto-generated files that can be imported back into notebooks via Ammonite: For example import $file.MyMod, MyMod._
imports the contents of the file MyMod.sc
.


I work @ MercadoLibre, in MercadoShops dpt.
We gonna talk about generators
in ES6 EcmaScript2015.
So let’s start…
JavaScript is single threaded.
And have what is called a run-to-completion behavior.
Or in a more figurative way…
But there is a new kid on the block:
Generators are a new type of function which can be paused and resumed. Breaking the run-to-completion behavior.
There are some features money can’t buy.
For everything else there’s Babel.
Generators are declared as regular functions but in the following manner:
function* myGen() { ... }
// Or the same `function *myGen() { ... }`
We can argue about how to write a generator signature, but only when we finished the tabs vs spaces talk.
Also the yield
keyword is introduced, and we’ll use as a mark for pause/restart the generator and as a way to send and receive data.
function *myGen() {
console.log('Hi');
yield;
console.log('Bye');
}
var objGen = myGen();
objGen.next(); // 'Hi'
objGen.next(); // 'Bye'
A benefit of generators is its synchronous like semantics, so we can use ol’ try { ... } catch (err) {}
to handle errors.
function *myGen () {
try {
var number = 3;
yield;
console.log(number.toUpperCase());
} catch (err) {
console.error(err);
}
}
var objGen = myGen();
objGen.next();
objGen.next();
We can include a generator inside another generator using a yield
variation: yield*
. The nesting levels are infinite.
function *innerGen() {
yield console.log(2);
yield console.log(3);
yield console.log(4);
}
function *outerGen() {
yield console.log(1);
yield* innerGen();
// Or the same yield *innerGen();
yield console.log(5);
}
Every time we’re using a generator like this:
// Given a ´myGen´ generator function
var objGen = myGen();
We’re creating a new iterator, which we assign to the variable objGen
, to control *myGen()
generator.
Iterator's interface counts with the next
method.
Iterables are those data structures that comes with an built-in iterator in their prototypes.
A benefit of iterables is that them can be consumed by data consumers as for…of
loops, the spread
operator and can be used in array destructuring.
In ES6 some iterable data sources are:
Calling .next
on an iterable gives us an object containing a value, or an indication that there are no further values.
var myArr = [1,2,3],
myArrIt = myArr[Symbol.iterator]();
myArrIt.next(); // Object {value: 1, done: false}
myArrIt.next(); // Object {value: 2, done: false}
myArrIt.next(); // Object {value: 3, done: false}
myArrIt.next(); // Object {value: undefined, done: true}
More on the iteration protocol:
Each yield
can return a value via next()
.
Which means that generators can produce sequences of values via loops and recursion.
yield
yield
can return a value to the generator caller.
function *myGen (x) {
var single = yield x,
double = yield (x * 2),
triple = yield (x * 3);
}
var objGen = myGen(4);
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 4
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 8
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 12
return
inside generatorsWe can achieve the later example using return
.
function *myGen (x) {
var single = yield x,
double = yield (x * 2),
triple = x * 3;
return triple;
}
var objGen = myGen(4);
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 4
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 8
console.log(objGen.next().value); // 12
Also we can use return
with delegated generators.
Let’s see an Online example
Given a generator as the following:
function *myGen() {
yield 1;
yield 2;
yield 3;
}
Using for…of
loops:
for (let n of myGen()) {
console.log(n); // 1, 2, 3
}
Using spread
operator:
let myArr = [...myGen()]; // [1,2,3]
Destructuring :
let [a,b, ...rest] = myGen(); // [1,2,3]
yield
can also receive a value from next()
.
That means that generator become a data consumer that pause itself until a new value is pushed into it.
There are three ways of sending data to the generator: via next()
, return()
, or throw()
.
Sending data via next()
:
function *myGen() {
console.log('Started…');
var double = (yield) * 2,
triple = (yield) * 3;
console.log(double);
console.log(triple);
}
var objGen = myGen();
objGen.next(); // Start generator
objGen.next(5); // 10
objGen.next(3); // 9
Terminating the generator via return()
:
function *myGen() {
console.log('Started…');
yield; // Inserts a `return` at this point
console.log('Never gets here');
}
var objGen = myGen();
objGen.next();
console.log(objGen.return('…This is the end.').value);
Throwing errors via throw()
:
function *myGen() {
try {
console.log('Started…');
yield; // Throws error at this point
console.log('Never gets here');
} catch (err) {
console.error(`Error: ${err}`);
}
}
var objGen = myGen();
objGen.next();
objGen.throw('An error ocurred');
We’ve seen how generators can act as data producers or consumers.
Now we can apply these behaviours in a combined way to create new patterns, as cooperative tasks, mimic coroutines or applying complex techniques as CSP.
Also we can apply this pattern to asynchronous operations to get the maximun benefit from generators capabilities.
We can use yield
for waiting for a promise, and making that the promise itself resume the generator flow when it’s resolved.
This allow us to write more readable and maintenable code, which looks synchonous like, hiding away the async implementations.
Let’s see an example of this power.
The previous pattern is very useful.
And is included in the ES7 EcmaScript2016 specification as async
functions.
This new feature is merely sugar for the implementation that we saw earlier.
We can use an async
function as follow:
async function() {
try {
let req = await request(http://someurl.com/getContent); // Promise aware function
// Do someting with `req`
} catch (err) {
console.error(err);
}
}
We got generator functions
and async functions…
So we we can have
async generator functions.
However, async generators has been
deprecated in favor of Observables.
And we have an alternative but similar feature:
push generators.
Both push generators and observables are just proposals at the moment.
Twitter: @codekult


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Stringify class returns a plain string in a format of function calls. The output is reliable and easy to test.
Perform the given transformation. The base class will invoke this method
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Stringify class returns a plain string in a format of function calls. The output is reliable and easy to test.


A dedicated to achieve high career growth through continuous process of learning for achieving goal & keeping my self-dynamic in the changing scenario to become a successful professional and leading to be best opportunity.
Develop in Html,CSS and Bootstrap.
Develop in WordPress (Elementor).
Develop in WordPress (Elementor).
Shara Web Solution
Presently I am working as a WordPress Developer
in Shara Web Solutions in
which I Develop and customize the E-commerce website for
clients.
WordPress Development
Theta Solutions is an IT company providing an exclusive range of Professional IT services, solutions, training, and certifications all over the world. Having a specialized in-house team, we are serving various business sectors across the globe by providing them custom software, web, mobile, and cloud solutions. We help organizations to conduct their businesses successfully. Either it’s about developing a business website or designing an e-commerce store or an ERP implementation.
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The University of South Asia or USA is a private university located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It was established in 1987 as a computer training institution with the name of National College of Computer Sciences. All undergraduate and graduate programs at the university are recognized by the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan and all the respective regulatory bodies. As a chartered university, all degrees awarded are internationally recognized.
INTERMEDIATE
The Pakistan International School, Al-Khobar, more popularly known by its former name as the Saudi Arabian International School (Pakistani Section) (SAIS) due to its huge Pakistani student body and teaching staff, is a school serving the Pakistani community of Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia residing in the cities of Khobar, Dammam, Dhahran, Thuqbah, RasTanura, AbqaiqSafwa City, Jubail, and Safwa City. The study curriculum of the school is based on Pakistani education standards.
MATRICULATION
The The Pakistan International School, Al-Khobar, more popularly known by its former name as the Saudi Arabian International School (Pakistani Section) (SAIS) due to its huge Pakistani student body and teaching staff, is a school serving the Pakistani community of Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia residing in the cities of Khobar, Dammam, Dhahran, Thuqbah, RasTanura,AbqaiqSafwa City, Jubail, and Safwa City. The study curriculum of the school is based on Pakistani education standards.
Development by:-Hammad Khalid