Solid, fully customizable, reactive dropdowns for Meteor.
A dropdown consist of a trigger and the actual dropdown content. They are wrapped in Meteor template helpers, in order to create contained components. The templates are:
dropdownTrigger
dropdown
Meteor's template helpers can take a bunch of arguments for customization, but the only required one for the dropdowns to work is the name
argument, which takes a string which should be unique in order to identify the dropdown.
Hello world
{{/dropdown}}
Simply use the templates dropdownTrigger
and dropdown
in order to wrap the triggering element and the dropdown:
{{#dropdownTrigger name="dropdownTest" }}
<button>Trigger #1</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}
{{#dropdown name="dropdownTest"}}

Hello world

{{/dropdown}}
You can also use a separate template for the dropdown and dropdown trigger content:
{{ > dropdownTrigger name="testDropdown2" template="testDropdownTrigger" }}
{{ > dropdown name="testDropdown2" }}

<template name="testDropdownTrigger">
<button>Trigger #2</button>
</template>
<template name="testDropdown2">

External content, yo.

</template>
Note that dropdownTrigger
needs the template name in the template
argument.
The dropdown
helper takes additional arguments for positioning and custom classes. The names are:
align
center
. Can also be left
or right
.left
0
.top
0
.direction
n
, s
, e
, w
. Defaults to s
.classes
To the right.
{{/dropdown}}To the left.
{{/dropdown}}20 px top offset.
{{/dropdown}}Placed above trigger with direction="n"
.
Placed above to right trigger with direction="n" align="right"
.
Placed to the right of trigger with direction="e"
.
Placed to the left of trigger with direction="w"
.
{{#dropdownTrigger name="testDropdown3"}}
<button>Custom dropdown</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}
{{#dropdown name="testDropdown3" align="right" top="20" left="10" direction="n" classes="custom-class another-one"}}

Custom dropdown.

{{/dropdown}}
The dropdownTrigger
template helper doesn't produce any extra HTML around your content. dropdown
on the other hand produces the following HTML:
{{#dropdownTrigger}}
<button>A trigger</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}

<button class="dropdown__trigger">A trigger</button>
{{#dropdown name="testDropdown4" align="center" top="20" left="10" classes="custom-class"}}

{{/dropdown}}

As shown, name
, align
, left
and top
produces corresponding data-dropdown-
attributes in the markup, handy for custom CSS styling. The dropdown's name will be the id
attribute and applied as a class.
It is recommended to wrap both the trigger and dropdown markup in a container element with relative positioning.
Please note that the name
template argument will be present as id
and class
in snake-case form.
In order to detect active, opened dropdowns, the global dropdownIsActive
helper can be used:
A dropdown.
{{/dropdown}}{{#dropdownTrigger name="testDropdown5"}}
<button class="{{#if dropdownIsActive 'testDropdown5'}}dropdown--open{{/if}}">A trigger</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}
Both the dropdown and its trigger inherits the data context from its parent:
{{ > testTemplate "testDropdown6" }}
{{#markdown}}
```coffeescript
Template.testTemplate.helpers(
items: ['Foo', 'Bar', 'Baz']
)
```
{{/markdown}}
<template name="testTemplate">
{{#dropdownTrigger name=this}}
<button>Dropdown with {{items.length}} items</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}
{{#dropdown name=this classes="dropdown--menu" align="left"}}

{{#each items}}

{{this}}

{{/each}}

{{/dropdown}}
</template>
One can build more complex components from this simple dropdown concept, such as filterables.
Dropdowns can be persistent too, which means they won't close when you click anywhere outside them. Like this:
This one is persistent.
{{/dropdown}}Hey there.
{{/dropdown}}{{#dropdownTrigger name="appearDropdown"}}
<button>Non-standard animation</button>
{{/dropdownTrigger}}
{{#dropdown name="appearDropdown" animation="appear"}}

Hey there.

{{/dropdown}}
{{#markdown}}
## Styling
No CSS styling is provided with this dropdown package – it's up to you to style the dropdown according to your needs. For a complete styling example, check out the `_dropdowns.scss` file in this [repository](https://github.com/lookback/meteor-dropdowns/tree/master/test-app).
{{/markdown}}
External content, yo.
{{#dropdownTrigger name=this}} {{/dropdownTrigger}} {{#dropdown name=this classes="dropdown--menu" align="left" top="10"}} {{/dropdown}} {{#if drinks.count}} {{else}}No drinks found.
{{/if}}


If you have forgotten your password or haven't created one, enter your email address and click Submit.


Waiting for Viewer...
Click here to select a data directory
Click here to select a directory from your startup file


Stats - Pages
Overview
This interface will show you the the pages of your site that generated clicks and outs. At the top of the interface you can click on the Out or Clicks boxes to view
the pages for that statistic. The table below will display the URI of the page along with the numeric and percentage value of that page.


Nobody
Clicker
x2 Clicks
30 clicks
Auto clicks
1/sec 40 clicks
1/sec 40 clicks
What's you name?
0
Clicks/min
Crazy!
Your clicks:
0


Watermark an Image
What is this?
Datatheft happens every minute, often copies of personal documents are used for malicious activity.
We can do nothing about third parties using/storing our data, however we can make it harder for them to sell or reuse our documents for other purposes.
Watermark your documents before sending them to the companies!
This tool is designed to help you with the watermarking, browse for an image and watermark it.
Right click on the picture to download it
Security Notice
The calculation is completly processed on client side, no data is send to any server.


The appearance of your website has an immense impact on your business. Here are a few stats you should consider:
Visitors won’t spend more than 2 seconds waiting for your website to load. If it doesn’t, they will click away.
Websites which don’t have a clear layout and structure and are difficult to navigate can drive away potential customers.
It is better to not have a business website at all than one which looks as if it was designed decades ago. Responsive design is the name of the game today. If your website isn’t responsive, it won’t be seen!
Simply put, if your website loads slowly, looks unattractive and isn’t user-friendly, you cannot expect conversions or lead generation from it.  If you don’t get it right, you will miss out on potential customers. This is where Boost Digital comes in.
We stay on top of cutting edge web design trends, which enable us to create websites that not only look great and load fast, but are equipped with all the bells and whistles the tech-savvy internet users of today expect from a business website.
Don’t underestimate the detrimental effect a poorly designed website can have on your business. It will not only hurt sales but also affect your reputation. A brand which doesn’t take time to upgrade and update their web presence cannot be trusted, right? Even If this isn’t the case, you can expect your visitors to feel this way.
Keep in mind, you have but a couple of seconds to capture the attention of your potential customers once they land on your website. A shoddy online presence will only drive them away, straight to your competitors.
Our team of web design and development professionals bring their expertise and experience to bear to create for you a website which converts. Give us a chance and we will help you blow your visitors away!
Website Design: From basic to complex, we offer a range of website design options. Discuss your needs with us and we will design a website that perfectly suits the requirements of your business, helping you bolster your online presence and bring in leads.
Website Development: While great design improved the frontend of your website, we also work on the backend. We develop it to be more user-friendly and in line with modern website trends, which includes mobile-friendliness and a navigable structure.
Website Migration: If you plan to switch hosting providers or otherwise wish to avail our website hosting and management services, we will help you migrate your website from the previous provider to the new one, without any downtime or loss of data, ensuring no hassle for you.
Content Management Systems: Pick any CMS of your choice, whether WordPress or Joomla. We have just the experts to design a website based on it.
Website Monitoring: We can help keep your website up and running and prevent possible disruptions with our comprehensive website monitoring services.
Webmaster Services: Allow us to be the webmaster for your website to ensure SEO-friendliness, among other features. We will make sure your site meets all necessary requirements to rank high and be user-friendly at the same time.
Virus Monitoring and Remediation: Protect your website from malware, viruses, and other harmful elements by using our virus monitoring and remediation. We will try our best to prevent viruses from affecting your site and in case of an attack, deal with the problem without delay.
We are your one-stop shop for comprehensive website design and development services.


The HTTPRequestAuthProvider is an implementation for authenticating users via HTTP requests. It uses the Apache HTTPClient, which is already shipped with Openfire, for the request. So http and https requests are possible by default.
It can extract several parameters from the users jid and replace placeholders within the authentication url with that.
If the request returns the HTTP status 200 (OK) the user is authenticated, else not.
The authenticator also provides a simple fallback mechanism and an internal list for authenticating users.


{% extends "boh/dashboard/base_dashboard.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Team Dashboard' %}{% endblock %} {% block dashboard_content %}
{% trans 'Find open and pending activities for each user.' %}
{% trans 'A list of open and pending engagements.' %}
{% trans 'These activities need to have users assigned to them.' %}
{% trans 'These engagements have no activities within them.' %}


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
This interface is what all chat channels must adhere to.
| Field Summary | |
static int |
JOINED
return value from getJoinedState() indicating that
the channel is joined |
static int |
JOINING
return value from getJoinedState() indicating that
the channel is in the process of being joined |
static int |
LEAVING
return value from getJoinedState() indicating that
the channel is in the process of being left |
static int |
LEFT
return value from getJoinedState() indicating that
the channel is not joined |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
Add a listener for this channel. |
int |
getJoinedState()
Get the joined state of this channel. |
java.lang.String |
getTopic()
Get the topic of this channel. |
void |
join()
(Attempt to) join this channel. |
void |
joinOrLeave()
Join the channel if it isn't joined, leave it if it is, or do nothing (possibly signalling an error) if it is in a transitional state. |
void |
leave()
(Attempt to) leave this channel. |
void |
setTopic(java.lang.String topic)
(Attempt to) set the topic of this channel. |
| Methods inherited from interface com.milk.uberchat.iface.ChatLocus |
getKnownUser, getKnownUserCount, getKnownUsers, getTargetIdentity, getTargetSystem, speak, updateUsers |
| Methods inherited from interface com.milk.uberchat.iface.ChatEntity |
addUberListener, getCanonicalName, getCommands, getDescription, getName, removeListener, removeUberListener |
| Field Detail |
public static final int JOINED
getJoinedState()
indicating that
the channel is joined
public static final int JOINING
getJoinedState()
indicating that
the channel is in the process of being joined
public static final int LEFT
getJoinedState()
indicating that
the channel is not joined
public static final int LEAVING
getJoinedState()
indicating that
the channel is in the process of being left
| Method Detail |
public void addListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
ChannelListener
, then it immediately gets a joined-type
event if the channel is in any state other than LEFT
,
and a topicChanged
event if the topic isn't empty or
unknown.
addListener
in interface ChatLocus
listener
- the listener to addChannelEvent
,
ChannelListener
public java.lang.String getTopic()
""
(not null)
if the topic is empty or unknown, or the chat system for this channel
doesn't support topics.
public void setTopic(java.lang.String topic)
""
.
topic
- null-ok; the new topic for the channelpublic int getJoinedState()
ChatChannel.JOINED
, ChatChannel.JOINING
,
ChatChannel.LEFT
, or ChatChannel.LEAVING
.
public void join()
LEFT
at the time this is called, this should
immediately cause the channel to be in a JOINING
state.
Once the channel is actually joined, it will be in the
JOINED
state, but if the attempt to join fails, it will
be back in the LEFT
state. Events for each state
transition are sent out to listeners as they happen.
public void leave()
JOINED
at the time this is called, this should
immediately cause the channel to be in a LEAVING
state.
Once the channel has actually been left, it will be in the
LEFT
state. Events for each state transition are sent
out to listeners as they happen.
public void joinOrLeave()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Birmingham and Solihull flood map as River Blythe and River Cole threaten to burst
The River Blythe is affected and there are five warnings in place for the River Cole which threads through Small Heath, Sparkhill, Hay Mills, Greet and Solihull
by birminghammail.co.ukThousands of homes could be at risk as flood warnings were issued for Birmingham and Solihull tonight.
The Government is warning that flooding is expected in some West Midlands areas ‘with immediate action required.’
The River Blythe at Earlswood near Solihull is under threat and five warnings are in place for the River Cole.
The River Cole threads through Bordesley, Small Heath, Sparkhill, Tyseley, Hay Mills, Greet, through to Solihull. There are already multiple road closures in Solihull and a section of the A38 Bristol Road South is submerged.
Alerts have been issued for the following:
- River Blythe at Earlswood from Valley Road
- River Cole in Sparkhill stretching from Warwick Road all the way down to Formans Road
- River Cole in Greet from Warwick Road to Seeleys Road
- River Cole at Hay Mills around the junction of the Small Heath Highway, Kings Road and Coventry Road
- River Cole at Sarehole in Hall Green from Cole Bank Road, Sarehole Road, Bankside up to the Stratford Road
- River Cole at Solihull Lodge around the High Street area
A video showed a section of the A38 Bristol Road in Longbridge currently flooded as heavy rain causes chaos across Birmingham.
The dramatic scenes came after the city was lashed by torrential rain and heavy winds.
The recording was taken at around 1pm on Thursday on the A38 near a Premier Inn and McDonald’s.
The River Rea is also raging past the Custard Factory in Digbeth.
West Midlands Fire Service said: “When roads are wet, or covered in ice or snow, take extra care when driving. Stopping distances are much longer and your car might be more difficult to control.”


Ocean [ap82], ocean, in The Outer Sea ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Routes leaving Ocean: North, to Ocean [ao82], 6 days East, to Ocean [ap83], 6 days South, to Ocean [aq82], 6 days West, to Ocean [ap81], 6 days


Repro:
Requirements gathering, requirements elicitation, requirements analysis, requirements capture are some of the terms commonly and interchangeably used to represent the activity of understanding what a software product should do.
Repro:
This is to reproduce
Requirements gathering, requirements elicitation, requirements analysis, requirements capture are some of the terms commonly and interchangeably used to represent the activity of understanding what a software product should do.
This is to reproduce
Requirements gathering, requirements elicitation, requirements analysis, requirements capture are some of the terms commonly and interchangeably used to represent the activity of understanding what a software product should do.
Repro:
This is a link. [ link text]


Helper for loading JSON files, it will also work during optimization (wrapping JSON files into a `define` call).
If you want to load JSONP data use the `async` plugin instead.
You can set the flag `!bust`
to prevent caching the JSON response, it will append a query argument "bust=RANDOM_INTEGER"
to the URI.


Module socket.http
HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) is the protocol used to exchange information between web-browsers and servers.
The http namespace offers full support for the client side of the HTTP protocol (i.e., the facilities that would be used by a web-browser implementation). The implementation conforms to the HTTP/1.1 standard, RFC 2616.
The module exports functions that provide HTTP functionality in different levels of abstraction. From the simple string oriented requests, through generic LTN12 based, down to even lower-level if you bother to look through the source code.
URLs must conform to RFC 1738, that is, an URL is a string in the form:
[http://][<user>[:<password>]@]<host>[:<port>][/<path>]
MIME headers are represented as a Lua table in the form:
headers = {
field-1-name = field-1-value,
field-2-name = field-2-value,
field-3-name = field-3-value,
...
field-n-name = field-n-value
}
Field names are case insensitive (as specified by the standard) and all functions work with lowercase field names. Field values are left unmodified.
Note: MIME headers are independent of order. Therefore, there is no problem in representing them in a Lua table.
The following constants can be set to control the default behavior of the HTTP module:
- PORT: default port used for connections;
- PROXY: default proxy used for connections;
- TIMEOUT: sets the timeout for all I/O operations;
- USERAGENT: default user agent reported to server.
Usage:
-- loads the HTTP module and any libraries it requires
local http = require("socket.http")
Type socket.http
| socket.http.request(url, body) |
The request function has two forms. |
Type socket.http
Field(s)
- socket.http.request(url, body)
-
The request function has two forms.
The simple form downloads a URL using the GET or POST method and is based on strings. The generic form performs any HTTP method and LTN12 based.
Note: When sending a POST request, simple interface adds a "Content-type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" header to the request. This is the type used by HTML forms. If you need another type, use the generic interface.
Note: Some URLs are protected by their servers from anonymous download. For those URLs, the server must receive some sort of authentication along with the request or it will deny download and return status "401 Authentication Required".
The HTTP/1.1 standard defines two authentication methods: the Basic Authentication Scheme and the Digest Authentication Scheme, both explained in detail in RFC 2068.
The Basic Authentication Scheme sends
and unencrypted to the server and is therefore considered unsafe. Unfortunately, by the time of this implementation, the wide majority of servers and browsers support the Basic Scheme only. Therefore, this is the method used by the toolkit whenever authentication is required. -- load required modules http = require("socket.http") mime = require("mime") -- Connect to server "www.example.com" and tries to retrieve -- "/private/index.html", using the provided name and password to -- authenticate the request b, c, h =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Alternatively, one could fill the appropriate header and authenticate -- the request directly. r, c = http.request { url = "http://www.example.com/private/index.html", headers = { authentication = "Basic " .. (mime.b64("fulano:silva")) } }
Parameters
-
url
: If the first argument of the request function is a #string, it should be an url. If the first argument is instead a #table, the most important fields are the url and the simple LTN12 sink that will receive the downloaded content. Any part of the url can be overridden by including the appropriate field in the request table. If authentication information is provided, the function uses the Basic Authentication Scheme to retrieve the document. If sink is #nil, the function discards the downloaded data. The optional parameters are the following:- method: The HTTP request method. Defaults to "GET";
- headers: Any additional HTTP headers to send with the request;
- source: simple LTN12 source to provide the request body. If there is a body, you need to provide an appropriate "content-length" request header field, or the function will attempt to send the body as "chunked" (something few servers support). Defaults to the empty source;
- step: LTN12 pump step function used to move data. Defaults to the LTN12 pump.step function.
- proxy: The URL of a proxy server to use. Defaults to no proxy;
- redirect: Set to false to prevent the function from automatically following 301 or 302 server redirect messages;
- create: An optional function to be used instead of socket#socket.tcp when the communications socket is created.
-
#string body
: (optional) If provided as a string and if the first argument of the request function is a string, the function will perform a POST method in the url. Otherwise, it performs a GET in the url.
Return values
-
#nil, #string: In case of failure, the function returns nil followed by an error message.
-
#string, #number, #string, #string: If successful, the simple form returns the response body as a string, followed by the response status code, the response headers and the response status line. The generic function returns the same information, except the first return value is just the number 1 (the body goes to the sink).
Even when the server fails to provide the contents of the requested URL (URL not found, for example), it usually returns a message body (a web page informing the URL was not found or some other useless page). To make sure the operation was successful, check the returned status code. For a list of the possible values and their meanings, refer to RFC 2616.
Usage:
-- load the http module local io = require("io") local http = require("socket.http") local ltn12 = require("ltn12") -- connect to server "www.cs.princeton.edu" and retrieves this manual -- file from "~diego/professional/luasocket/http.html" and print it to stdout http.request{ url = "http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~diego/professional/luasocket/http.html", sink = ltn12.sink.file(io.stdout) } -- connect to server "www.example.com" and tries to retrieve -- "/private/index.html". Fails because authentication is needed. b, c, h = http.request("http://www.example.com/private/index.html") -- b returns some useless page telling about the denied access, -- h returns authentication information -- and c returns with value 401 (Authentication Required) -- tries to connect to server "wrong.host" to retrieve "/" -- and fails because the host does not exist. r, e = http.request("http://wrong.host/") -- r is nil, and e returns with value "host not found" -- load the http module http = require("socket.http") -- Requests information about a document, without downloading it. -- Useful, for example, if you want to display a download gauge and need -- to know the size of the document in advance r, c, h = http.request { method = "HEAD", url = "http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/~diego" } -- r is 1, c is 200, and h would return the following headers: -- h = { -- date = "Tue, 18 Sep 2001 20:42:21 GMT", -- server = "Apache/1.3.12 (Unix) (Red Hat/Linux)", -- ["last-modified"] = "Wed, 05 Sep 2001 06:11:20 GMT", -- ["content-length"] = 15652, -- ["connection"] = "close", -- ["content-Type"] = "text/html" -- }
-


This is from where i lived in Copenhagen.But now I live in Australia.
My favourite sport is AFL(Australian Footy League.)*.
My four favourite players are Charlie Cameron,Cameron Rayner,Lincoln Mccarthy and Eric Hipwood from the BRISBANE LIONS which is my favorite team.
Charlie Cameron*I play for the morningside panthers.


Write a JavaScript function extractContent(value) that extracts the text content from given HTML fragment (given as string). The function should return anything that is in a tag, without the tags. Write JS program contentExtracter.js that invokes your function with the sample input data below and prints the output at the console. Examples:
Hint: Create an element and use its innerHTML and innerText properties.
Some html for the purpose:
Hello
W3COr copy and paste to extract the bottom line.

Hello
W3C


Vigil for student killed in school
'All the girls loved her'
ELLISVILLE, Mo. - - Family friend: "When she walked in a room, she lit it up and all the girls loved her."
ELLISVILLE, Mo. - - Family friend: "When she walked in a room, she lit it up and all the girls loved her."


OMDB-search for your favorite movie here
By Title
By Id
By Year
Search
Search
Details
Cast&Crew
Plot
Movie Ratings


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import forms.Field @import models.autocomplete.NameValuePair @( field: Field, labelText: String = "", hintText: String = "", bold: Boolean = false, classes: Seq[String] = Seq.empty, data: Seq[NameValuePair] = Seq.empty, placeholder: String = "" )(implicit m: Messages, lang: Lang)


How the Grinch Stole Christmas
How the Grinch Stole Christmas is a movie starring Jim Carrey, Taylor Momsen, and Kelley. On the outskirts of Whoville, there lives a green, revenge-seeking Grinch (Jim Carrey), who plans on ruining Christmas for all of the citizens...


You are about to discover the "New Facebook of Sex"!
Registered Women are only looking for
Occasional Sex!
You are lucky,
at the moment a
FREE registration for men is open for:
6 minutes and 52 seconds
(Please check back next month if you are late)
Before you can
reply to messages
and see the
list of Women
near you who seek
Occasional Sex
, we need to ask you a few questions.
QUESTION #1: Messaging
Are you using any messaging apps?
(A lot of our members use Whatsapp, Snapchat or Instagram to exchange messages and photos)
Whatsapp
Snapchat
Instagram
Facebook
None of these
QUESTION #2: Explicit content
Every time you enter the site you will see
many messages
from Women in your area. Some Women will also send you
naked pictures.
Are you comfortable with this situation?
YES
NO
QUESTION #3: Personal tastes
What body type do you like?

Doggy style
Missionary
She above, I below
Anal sex
Blowjob
Bondage
Erotic games
Thank You!
We are examining your answers...
Approving answers...
I am looking for an available free registration..
Seeking Women compatible with your answers...
Final step....
We have reserved a spot for you
for
3 minutes and 0 seconds
Based on your answers, there are
237
Women near you and
73
are online in this moment. Remember to keep secret their identity.
Click "CONTINUE" to enter the site, you can reply to messages and begin to search according to your preferences.
WARNING!!
You'll see pictures of
naked women
living nearby.
Please be discreet.


Forestry Test
THis is a test using the seemingly super-simple Forestry CMS
THis is a test using the seemingly super-simple Forestry CMS
Progress was built by Alexander Russell and inspired by Cody House’s Reading Progress Indicator. The folks over at Cody House are pretty fantastic and are making some awesome things. They’re also super responsive to comments, so head on over there and check out what they’ve been doing.
Progress features a quick and simple environment that is set up so users can input all the necesarry info in the config file and start blogging. Further reiterations are in progress to turn this into a Wordpress theme or make it fully editable with Cloudcannon CMS. I cannot let you resell this unless you contact me.
If you’d like give credit somewhere on your blog or tweet a shout out to @alexanderussell, that would be pretty sweet.
If you feel like donating — Give it a thought.
progress-for-jekyll/
├── data
| ├── navigation.yml //an array of navigation items for easy editing
├── _includes
| ├── _footer.html //site footer
| ├── _head.html //site head
| ├── _header.html //header for navigation and logo/title
| ├── _share-post.html //share buttons
├── _layouts
| ├── default.html //all the bare necessities
| ├── page.html //page layout
| └── post.html //post layout
├── _posts
├── css //preprocessed styles. good idea to minify
├── img //images and graphics used in css and js
├── js
| ├── jquery-2.1.4.js //jQuery for the win.
| ├── main.js //jQuery plugins and settings for the progress indicator.
| └── modernizer.js //modernize it, yo.
├── images //images for posts and pages
├── about.md //about page
├── archive.md //lists all posts from latest to oldest organized by date
└── index.html //homepage. lists 5 most recent posts w/ pagination
Most of the variables found here are used in the .html files found in _includes
if you need to add or remove anything. A good place to start would be to change the title, tagline, description, and url of your site. When working locally comment out url
or else you will get a bunch of broken links because they are absolute and prefixed with http://alexanderussell.github.io
in the various _includes
and _layouts
. Just remember to uncomment url
when building for deployment or pushing to gh-pages…
Change your name, bio, Twitter url, email, Dribbble URL, etc.
Edit page/post titles and URLs to include in the site’s navigation. For external links use “external: true”.
# sample top navigation links
links:
- title: About Page
href: /about
- title: Other Page
href: /other-page
- title: External Page
href: http://alexanderussell.org
external: true
The rest is just your average Jekyll config settings. Nothing too crazy here…
For the most part you can leave these as is since the author/owner details are pulled from _config.yml
. That said you’ll probably want to customize the copyright stuff in _footer.html
to your liking.
There are two main content layouts: post.html
(for posts) and page.html
(for pages). Pages span the full-width of the content, while posts leave space for related posts and the reading progress indicator when on the longform view.
This is free to use, fork, do whatever you want. Please do not sell this design though. You don’t need to link me to it, but please contact me if you intend to market this theme. I am releasing premium versions of this design for select CMS’s.
We had awoken, or were awakening, and we were striving for an ever perfect state of wakefulness, whereas the ambition and quest for happiness of the others consisted of linking their opinions, ideals, and duties, their life and happiness, ever more closely with those of the herd. They, too, strove; they, too showed signs of strength and greatness. But as we saw it, whereas we marked men represented Nature’s determination to create something new, individual, and forward-looking, the others lived in the determination to stay the same. For them mankind–which they loved as much as we did–was a fully formed entity that had to be preserved and protected. For us mankind was a distant future toward which we were all journeying, whose aspect no one knew, whose laws weren’t written down anywhere. - Hermann Hesse
Jekyll is a static site generator, an open-source tool for creating simple yet powerful websites of all shapes and sizes. From the project’s readme:
Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory […] and spits out a complete, static website suitable for serving with Apache or your favorite web server. This is also the engine behind GitHub Pages, which you can use to host your project’s page or blog right here from GitHub.
It’s an immensely useful tool. Find out more by visiting the project on GitHub.
This is a post that uses a figure
. It stacks these images and places a nice little caption below if you fill out figcaption
.
1
2
3
4

Caption describing this image.


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Revised: 12 Mar 2010 (added facilities impacts)
As a small service industry, Delta has minimal environmental impacts. The company provides information to land managers on the sustainable management of their land and/or businesses. The aspects of Delta's operations most likely to result in environmental impacts are:
| Apsects | Possible Impacts | Severity |
Office production of reports etc |
Energy usage |
3 |
Paper use/waste |
2 |
|
Parking issues |
4 |
|
Laboratory testing of environmental parameters |
Chemical storage |
3 |
Chemical wastes |
1 |
|
Energy usage |
3 |
|
Fieldwork |
Vehicular use (burning fossil fuel) |
2 |
Vegetation impacts in sensitive areas (eg riparian zones) |
1 |
|
| Facilities | Energy use | 3 |
| Water use | 3 |
|
| Food and green waste | 1 |
These impacts are addressed according to severity. Achievable targets are identified in Environmental Targets, and Environmental Improvement Plans are developed within that procedure as an expansion of the targets.


CRPF jawan injured in Chhattisgarh IED blast
The incident took place early morning near Tarrem village.
by PTIA CRPF jawan was injured on Friday when a pressure bomb placed by naxals went off in Chhattisgarhs insurgency-hit Bijapur district, police said.
The incident took place early morning near Tarrem village under Basaguda police station when a team of CRPF’s 168th Battalion was out on an area domination operation, Bijapur Superintendent of Police Divyang Patel said.
While the patrolling team was cordoning off a forest near Tarrem, 450 km from the state capital Raipur, a paramilitary jawan inadvertently stepped over the pressure IED connection triggering the blast that left him injured.
The injured constable Munna Kumar was shifted to a local hospital, Patel said, adding a combing operation was underway in the area.


Uses of Package
opennlp.tools.util.model
-
Packages that use opennlp.tools.util.model Package Description opennlp.tools.chunker Package related to finding non-recursive syntactic annotation such as noun phrase chunks.opennlp.tools.dictionary Package related to parsing and storing dictionaries.opennlp.tools.doccat Package for classifying a document into a category.opennlp.tools.langdetect opennlp.tools.lemmatizer Package related with the lemmatizer toolopennlp.tools.namefind Package related to finding proper names and numeric amounts.opennlp.tools.parser Package containing common code for performing full syntactic parsing.opennlp.tools.parser.lang.en opennlp.tools.parser.lang.es opennlp.tools.postag Package related to part-of-speech tagging.opennlp.tools.sentdetect Package related to identifying sentece boundries.opennlp.tools.tokenize Contains classes related to finding token or words in a string.opennlp.tools.util Package containing utility data structures and algorithms used by multiple other packages.opennlp.tools.util.featuregen This package contains classes for generating sequence features.opennlp.tools.util.model -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.chunker Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.dictionary Class Description SerializableArtifact -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.doccat Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.langdetect Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.lemmatizer Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.namefind Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.parser Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.parser.lang.en Class Description ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.SerializableArtifact -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.parser.lang.es Class Description ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.SerializableArtifact -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.postag Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes.POSModelSerializer SerializableArtifact -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.sentdetect Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.tokenize Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.util Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.BaseModel This model is a common based which can be used by the components model classes. -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.util.featuregen Class Description ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.SerializableArtifact -
Classes in opennlp.tools.util.model used by opennlp.tools.util.model Class Description ArtifactProvider Provides access to model persisted artifacts.ArtifactSerializer Responsible to create an artifact from anInputStream
.ModelType


ToDo List Backlun
Main page - Backlun/front/todo/index.html.
Static folder - Backlun/front/todo/static/.
You can get the file from static folder at the address /src.
Example: Backlun/front/todo/static/js/build/main.js -> /src/js/build/main.js
Test it: tests/test.todo.js
ToDo API
Params marked with asterisk (*) are required. The contents of the field "Response" is located in the field "body" in Server response object. When editing is necessary to send the contents of all fields - unsent field are cleared.
| Method | Address | Params | Response | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GET | /api/tasks/get_all/ | - | Array of Task objects | Get the array of all ToDo tasks |
| GET | /api/tasks/get_category/ |
id* int |
Array of Task objects | Get the array of all ToDo tasks with desired category |
| POST | /api/tasks/add/ |
title* string text* string category int |
Task object | Create new ToDo task |
| POST | /api/tasks/edit/ |
id* int title string text string category int status bool |
Task object | Edit an existing ToDo task |
| POST | /api/tasks/delete/ | id* int | - | Delete an existing ToDo task |
| GET | /api/categories/get_all/ | - | Array of Category objects | Get the array of all tasks categories |
| POST | /api/categories/add/ |
name* string color* string |
Category object | Create new task category |
| POST | /api/categories/edit/ |
id* int name string color string |
Category object | Edit an existing task category |
| POST | /api/categories/delete/ | id* int | - | Delete an existing task category |
Standard objects
Server response:
message string
body any
Status code: 0 - success, 1-9 - various errors, 10 - not found.
Task object:
Title string
Text string
Category int
Status bool
The field "category" should contain ID of the existing Category or 0.
Category object:
Name string
Color string
You can not delete a category, as long it contains the tasks.


welcome to my inspirational quotes:
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Light-weight and easy to use seed project for Angular 2 apps.
$ git clone https://github.com/ghpabs/angular2-seed-project.git && cd angular2-seed-project
$ npm install
$ gulp build serve
Note: the serve
task won't automatically launch the browser for you.
To view the app please open a new tab and go to http://localhost:8080/
.
$ gulp clean
: Remove generated folders - build
, docs
and coverage
.$ gulp unit
: Run Karma against all test/unit/**/*.spec.js
files.$ gulp e2e
: Run Protractor against all test/e2e/**/*.e2e.js
files. The project must be being served before running end-to-end tests.$ gulp build
: Create distribution package. See environment targets
below.$ gulp serve
: Start web-server and live-reload. See environment targets
below.Default: NODE_ENV=development
and PORT=8080
.
$ gulp build serve
is equivalent to
$ NODE_ENV=development PORT=8080 gulp build serve
.$ NODE_ENV=production gulp build serve
.You might have noticed that we have quite a few files in our root
folder. You might also be wondering why we need them and whether they are applicable to your use case. Here is a brief explanation:
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. When submitting a PR, make sure that the commit messages match the Angular conventions.
MIT
Generated using TypeDoc


%NAVBAR%
Settings for MQTT
MQTT Broker and topics
Enabled
Broker url:
Port:
Client ID: (leave blank for default)
User name:
Password:
Temperature topic:
Humidity topic:
Pressure topic:
Display topic:
Save


On my route to rebuild the M2M demo at real-world scale, I have taken the first step. An old (from around 2004) and absurdly underpowered ARM Intel XScale IXP420 running today's Debian Wheezy (NSLU2) with just 266mhz has been recommissioned to act as a temperature sensor (why buy an Rasperry Pi or Arduino, if you can recycle?). The actual thermostat is a cheapish ~10bucks USB connected "TEMPer" device.
Once the hardware is wired up and put in place, the following instructions build the pcsensor binary that is needed to read data from the USB dongle:
# Install Debian necessities
apt-get install libusb-dev build-essential
# Get source (without git installed, download zip file from github)
# (I had to hack the original code to continuously flush the output to stdout to subsequently read it with mosquitto)
git clone https://github.com/lemmy/usb-thermometer.git
# Build binary
cd usb-thermometer/
make
# "Install" into system
cp 99-tempsensor.rules /etc/udev/rules.d/
cp pcsensor /usr/local/bin/
At this point a simple monitoring tool like e.g. munin can already show the temperature readings for last night - classico.
Rendering to a static web page however is too old school and thus I wanted each reading to be send out with MQTT so that I can get the readings on any smartphone (or browser in realtime below). Fortunately, Wheezy comes with a simple MQTT command line client that is easily connected to the pcsensor process (Btw. re-spawning a new pcsensor process for every reading and piping the output to mosquitoo turned out to cause problems on the USB layer (device re-connects). The current solution with long-lived processes is also less resource intensive):
# Start a pcsensor process and send its output via mosquitto (line by line) to m2m.eclipse.org
pcsensor -c -s -l | mosquitto_pub -t 8742hvvgsdf/temp -l -h m2m.eclipse.org
Thanks to mosquitto's javascript client (though deprecated in favor of Paho) and websockets it is actually almost trivial to show MQTT messages in-line in a blog post like this one. :-) (I will leave it to the educated reader to lookup the source code manually. It's almost identical to their examples)
Current temperature reading is -1 in °C for topic NA
(with timestamp epoch)
Btw. this project serves a real world purpose too ;-). The greenhouse has electrical heating to protect the plants from frost over winter. Last winter though, the heating broke and all plants died as a consequence. Thus, the temperature readings are written to a local (history) file and collected by said Munin. Munin then sends out alarms via email when a certain threshold gets reached:
# Optionally one can multiplex the sensor reading to a local file to feed the data also to munin:
# Create ramdisk to avoid writes to the slow and worn out USB pen drive
mkdir /var/lib/ram; chmod 777 /var/lib/ram
mount -t tmpfs -o size=256 tmpfs /var/lib/ram
# Or permanently
echo 'none /var/lib/ram tmpfs nodev,nosuid,noexec,nodiratime,size=256 0 0' >> /etc/fstab
# Write a local history to a tiny (ramdisk) file
pcsensor -c -s -l | awk '{print; print >f;close(f)}' f=/var/lib/ram/temp.txt | mosquitto_pub -t 8742hvvgsdf/temp -l -h m2m.eclipse.org
# Save the following file
echo '#!/bin/sh
case $1 in
config)
cat < <'EOM'
graph_title Temperature
graph_vlabel temp in C
graph_args --base 1000 -l 0
graph_category Temperature
temp.label Temperature
temp.warning 0
temp.critical -5
EOM
exit 0;;
esac
temp=`cat /var/lib/ram/temp.txt | tail -1`
echo "temp.value "$temp""' > /etc/munin/plugins/temperature
To automatically start temperature readins at boot time, create (yet another) script and have it spawned by init.
echo '#!/bin/bash
# make sure pcsensor, awk and mosquitto are killed along with this script
# http://riccomini.name/posts/linux/2012-09-25-kill-subprocesses-linux-bash/
trap 'kill $(jobs -p)' EXIT
# do the actual work
/usr/local/bin/pcsensor -c -s -l | awk \'{print; print >f;close(f)}\' f=/var/lib/ram/temp.txt | /usr/bin/mosquitto_pub -t 8742hvvgsdf/temp -l -h m2m.eclipse.org
' > /usr/local/bin/measureTemp.sh
sudo echo '# measureTemp
mt:2345:respawn:/usr/bin/sudo -u markus "/usr/local/bin/measureTemp.sh"' >> /etc/inittab


Introduction to the Data Visualization Tutorial
Data visualization is quite fun. Perhaps when you think of data visualization, you think of ugly Microsoft Excel spreadsheets with half-a$$ed graphs.
This tutorial is meant to push you out of the Excel mindset just a little bit, and introduce you to the popular Python library, matplotlib.
The Project
The project we will create takes the sample data from the repository that you will download (a.k.a. clone) in Part 0: Setup, parse the sample data from columns and rows to a list of dictionaries, then render that data in two different graphs and in Google Maps.
The sample data that is included is a snapshot of public crime filings from the San Francisco police. Once you’ve gone through this tutorial, feel free to find other data that interests you, and rework our visualization functions.
Goals
Understand how to:
- run a Python file from the command line
- import a Python file
- take a raw file and parse its data with Python’s data structures
- make a simple graph
- produce a Google Maps-readable file
What else you will be exposed to:
- Importing Python’s standard library as well as your own module
- Installing and importing third party packages
- Licensing & copyrights when using third-party packages
- File Input/Output
- Counter data structure from the
collections
module - Global variables, docstrings, list comprehensions
- Python’s interactive shell in the terminal
- Iterators versus Generators
Intro to NumPy and matplotlib
NumPy (pronounced num-pie) is a popular scientific library for Python that gives a developer, academic, or scientist tools to work with high-level mathematical functions as well as multi-dimensional arrays and matrices.
We won't be using much of NumPy, but it is required that we install this library before we can install and use matplotlib
.
matplotlib is another popular scientific library that gives the developer tools to produce 2D figures. No longer do you need your TI-89 calculator where you must punch in long lines of formulas, waiting precious seconds for it to render a graph that may be too zoomed in to realize you are missing an important axis point. Packed with detailed examples, you are able to make publication/presentation-quality graphs from the comfort of your keyboard.
Intro to Google Mapping
It’d be kind of cool to place all the coordinates in our data on a map, wouldn’t it? Google Maps allows folks to upload KML-type documents, which is essentially a type of an XML document for displaying geographic-related data.
Google has a great KML intro and tutorial for those interested.
Wikipedia has a pretty readable explanation of XML, and w3 has a simple tutorial if you want to learn more (side comment: w3 is not the greatest for learning front-end related web development, but fine for quick references).
Both KML and XML, as well as HTML and XHTML, follow the DOM convention, Document Object Model. It’s basically how you interact with different objects through defined functions.
As you are starting to realize the awesomeness of Python, you can assume there is an xml
module in the standard library. How convenient! Python’s xml.dom
module uses the DOM convention and gives us access to functions that HTML, XML, and KML will understand when we build our own KML document.
For the record, do not use Python’s xml
library in production code until the core developers have implemented security fixes. For information, you can read here.


AW (Ang.Win Co., Ltd.) is a company in stationery industry with innovation and passion to develop customers’ business needs with satisfaction.
As a professional solution provider of stationery products, we work closely with customers as partners, strive to innovate and deliver the high-quality finished products beyond customers’ expectations.
We have the best design and product development team to evolve your business ideas into good quality products with great presentation in marketplace.
We are expertized in OEM/ODM stationery products such as pencils / erasers / pens / markers / notebooks / sketchbooks etc.
Of course, to comply with safety and environmental-friendly standards are also our aim for all products. These are our core values of business.


Portunus
Servers
Clusters
Clients
Cluster overview
New
Cluster settings
Host
General settings:
Wireguard format
Enter name/description for cluster.
Network settings:
Wireguard IPv4 network, e.g. <IP_ADDRESS>/24.
Wireguard IPv6 network, e.g. 2001:db00::0/24.
Port Wireguard runs on (51820 when left blank).
Enter DNS server for tunnel (optional)
Wireguard Settings
Private key of the server (will be generated if left empty).
Public key of the server (will be generated if left empty).
Post-up command to execute for server (optional).
Post-down command to execute for server (optional).
Enter PersistentKeepalive value, e.g. 21 (optional).
Add cluster
Update cluster
Cluster servers:
Add cluster server
Host
Delete
Message
Wireguard format
Add Server to Cluster
x
Enter name/description for server.
Enter country location for server, e.g. 'Netherlands' or 'NL'
Enter city location for server, e.g. 'Amsterdam' or 'AMS'.
The public ip or hostname of the server.


|
libfly
6.2.2
C++20 utility library for Linux, macOS, and Windows
|
#include <huffman_decoder.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| HuffmanDecoder () noexcept | |
| code_type | compute_kraft_mcmillan_constant () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from fly::coders::Decoder | |
| virtual | ~Decoder ()=default |
| bool | decode_string (const std::string &encoded, std::string &decoded) |
| bool | decode_file (const std::filesystem::path &encoded, const std::filesystem::path &decoded) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| bool | decode_binary (fly::BitStreamReader &encoded, std::ostream &decoded) override |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from fly::coders::BinaryDecoder | |
| bool | decode_internal (std::istream &encoded, std::ostream &decoded) final |
Implementation of the Decoder interface for Huffman coding.
|
noexcept |
Constructor.
| code_type fly::coders::HuffmanDecoder::compute_kraft_mcmillan_constant | ( | ) | const |
Compute the Kraft-McMillan constant of the decoded Huffman codes. Primarily meant for unit testing.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
Huffman decode a stream.
Because large input streams are encoded in chunks, they must also be decoded in chunks. The input stream is decoded until either the end of the stream or the chunk size is reached. The decoding sequence is then repeated for each chunk.
The sequence to decode a stream is:
1. Decode the canonical Huffman codes from the stream. 2. Convert the canonical codes to a prefix table. 3. Decode the input stream using the table.
Prefix tables (step 2) function via the property that no Huffman code is a prefix of any other code. Thus, a table can be formed as an array, whose indices are integers where the most-significant bits are Huffman codes.
Decoding a symbol from the input stream (step 3) consists of peeking N bits from the input stream, where N is maximum length of the decoded Huffman codes. These bits are the index into the prefix table; a single lookup is performed to find the corresponding Huffman code. The actual length of the code is then discarded from the input stream.
| encoded | Stream holding the contents to decode. |
| decoded | Stream to store the decoded contents. |
Implements fly::coders::BinaryDecoder.


Player
Player
is a simple iOS video player library written in Swift.
- Looking for an obj-c video player? Check out PBJVideoPlayer (obj-c).
- Looking for a Swift camera library? Check out Next Level.
Features
- [x] plays local media or streams remote media over HTTP
- [x] customizable UI and user interaction
- [x] no size restrictions
- [x] orientation change support
- [x] simple API
Quick Start
Player
is available for installation using the Cocoa dependency manager CocoaPods. Alternatively, you can simply copy the Player.swift
file into your Xcode project.
Xcode 8 & Swift 3
# CocoaPods
pod "Player", "~> 0.2.0"
post_install do |installer|
installer.pods_project.targets.each do |target|
target.build_configurations.each do |config|
config.build_settings['SWIFT_VERSION'] = '3.0'
end
end
end
# Carthage
github "piemonte/Player" ~> 0.2.0
# SwiftPM
let package = Package(
dependencies: [
.Package(url: "https://github.com/piemonte/Player", majorVersion: 0)
]
)
Xcode 8 & Swift 2.3 or Xcode 7
# CocoaPods
pod "Player", "~> 0.1.3"
# Carthage
github "piemonte/Player" ~> 0.1.3
Usage
The sample project provides an example of how to integrate Player
, otherwise you can follow these steps.
Allocate and add the Player
controller to your view hierarchy.
self.player = Player()
self.player.playerDelegate = self
self.player.playbackDelegate = self
self.player.view.frame = self.view.bounds
self.addChildViewController(self.player)
self.view.addSubview(self.player.view)
self.player.didMoveToParentViewController(self)
Provide the file path to the resource you would like to play locally or stream. Ensure you’re including the file extension.
let videoUrl: NSURL = // file or http url
self.player.setUrl(videoUrl)
play/pause/chill
self.player.playFromBeginning()
Adjust the fill mode for the video, if needed.
self.player.fillMode = FillMode.resizeAspectFit
Community
- Need help? Use Stack Overflow with the tag ‘player-swift’.
- Questions? Use Stack Overflow with the tag 'player-swift’.
- Found a bug? Open an issue.
- Feature idea? Open an issue.
- Want to contribute? Submit a pull request.
Resources
- Swift Evolution
- AV Foundation Programming Guide
- Next Level, rad media capture in Swift
- PBJVision, iOS camera engine, features touch-to-record video, slow motion video, and photo capture
- PBJVideoPlayer, a simple iOS video player library, written in obj-c
License
Player is available under the MIT license, see the LICENSE file for more information.


I am currently a master student from the School of Engineering and Applied Science of University of Pennsylvania. I mainly study Computer and Information Science.
On May 2020, I graduated from Haverford College with a degree of Bachelor of Science majoring in Computer Science and minoring in Economics.

During my free time I like to do workouts in gym, play basketball and badminton with my friends, and play some video games (League of Legends, etc.).
Never give up easily. Work hard and play hard.


Review By: Geoff Berkshire
Star Rating: **1/2 (out of ****)
200 Cigarettes is a charming enough diversion and these days that ain't bad. The feature directing debut from veteran casting director Risa Bramon Garcia ably displays her well known talent for casting but is unlikely to help her reputation much beyond that.
The film follows five interconnecting stories concerning people who are all about to converge at a New Year's Eve party in New York City, 1981.
Monica (Martha Plimpton) is the worried hostess of the party who tries desperately to keep her friend Hillary (Catherine Kellner) in her apartment while they wait for someone, anyone, else to show up.
Monica's ex-boyfriend Eric (Brian McCardie) is about to be dumped by his girlfriend Bridget (Nicole Parker), who receives moral support from her friend Caitlyn (Angela Featherstone).
Lucy (Courtney Love) and Kevin (Paul Rudd) are long time friends who are beginning to discover their attraction to each other after Jack's performance artist girlfriend Ellie (Janeane Garofalo) dumps him.
Val (Christina Ricci) is desperate to experience the pleasures of the flesh and sees her cousin Monica's party as a perfect way to do this. So she convinces her cautious friend Stephie (Gaby Hoffman) to leave Long Island for the city with the promise they'll meet up with a band. They get lost and meet up with two young roadies (Casey Affleck and Guillermo Diaz).
Finally, there is Cindy (Kate Hudson), a neurotic klutz who has fallen in love with vain actor Jack (Jay Mohr). She continually embarrasses herself as the two of them have a date from hell.
Also involved in various stories are a goofy bartender (Ben Affleck) and a "disco cabbie" (Dave Chappelle) who sees himself as super fly and dishes out love advice whether his passengers want it or not.
200 Cigarettes is a light romantic comedy which cruises along on the charm of its large, and talented, cast and tries to cash in on 80s nostalgia. There's really no reason for the film to be set in 1981 and the only real references made to this are the occasional appearances of Elvis Costello (who plays himself).
The performers are all solid but a few especially stand out. Love, in her first film since her acclaimed work in The People Vs. Larry Flynt (1996), further proves herself a natural screen presence and develops the film's strongest romantic chemistry with the equally charismatic Rudd. Ricci is a comic delight in a small role and Plimpton displays her expert timing.
McCardie and Hudson (who has been generating a lot of press because she is Goldie Hawn's daughter) make very strong impressions in their first major screen roles. McCardie's Eric is faced with a self discovery that is every man's worst nightmare and the actor gets a lot of mileage out of it, he has some terrific scenes with Plimpton. Hudson proves to be an immediately likable personality and she gets several physical comedy bits which she handles like a pro.
The ending is a bit of a let down. Most of the characters break off into random couples after the party which only shows how little emotional investment is developed with them. The filmmakers also choose to show the party at the end of the film in a series of Polaroids with narration from Chappelle. This provides a couple of funny bits but lacks any real impact.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Represents a three-dimensional render target.
[page:Number width] - the width of the render target, in pixels. Default
is `1`.
[page:Number height] - the height of the render target, in pixels. Default
is `1`.
[page:Number depth] - the depth of the render target. Default is `1`.
Creates a new [name].
The depth of the render target.
The texture property is overwritten with an instance of [page:Data3DTexture].
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


I am a Colombian astronomer from Medellín, Colombia. I obtained my Ph.D. in Astrophysics and Cosmology from the Aix-Marseille Université at Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Marseille in France. Currently, I am a postdoctoral reseacher at École normale supérieure. I work in the extragalactic field, studying galaxy formation and evolution. In particular, studying molecular shocks, mechanical energy dissipation, dust attenuation, and star formation.
My current work focuses on understanding molecular emission (e.g., H2 rotational and rovibrational transitions) in radio galaxies through molecular shocks. The main idea of the research project relies on the comparison of current observations of H2 emission, [CII], and [OI] with shock and PDR models. For the modeling, we use the Paris-Durham shock code to generate thousands of models that can be compared to Spitzer and Herschel's observations in preparation for JWST data.
My past work focused mainly on analyzing spectro-photometric samples of galaxies at cosmic noon. For this, I used CIGALE to perform SED fitting with an updated version of the nebular module. I was mostly interested in using emission lines like Ha, Hb, [NII], [SII], and [OIII] along with samples covering ultra-violet to infrared photometry. My study focused on deriving accurate estimates of stellar mass, star formation rate, and dust attenuation for the emission lines.
I am part of the Multi-Object Optical and Near-infrared Spectrograph (MOONS) collaboration working on the production of mock spectra samples with CIGALE to test the simulation software and check the physical parameter estimation.
Besides my work in Astronomy, I like walking around and taking pictures of nature, building,s and landscapes. Biking and hiking are my favorite sports. I really enjoy watching the night sky with my telescope and explaining to people about the constellations.
List of Projects
Self-irradiated shocks (H2 emission)
During my postdoctoral research position at LPENS, I am
investigating the energy budget of galaxies using molecular emission. Using a grid of shock models created using
the Paris-Durham shock code
we are able to analyse the molecular emission in galaxies produced by shocks and retrieve the mechanical power that is dissipated from the large to small
scales. In doing so, we use the molecular hydrogen (i.e., H2) eission focousing on pure vibrational and ro-vibrational transitions. The complete analysis of
molecular emission under the self-irradiated shock frameworks sheds light on the mechanisms of energy dissipaction in the galaxies' ISM.
RECA Mentorship
The Network of Colombian Astronomy Students (RECA) is an association that
helps to create and mantain the link between Colombian astronomy students around the world. As part of the network, I am involved in both the
mentorship program (RECA mentorship) that
focouses in guiding students to pursue a professional carrier in Astronomy and the organizing committee 2022-2023.
For more information about the different activities carried out by RECA visit: RECA website.
Mock spectra catalog simulations
As part of the MOONS collaboration I am in charge of creating mock spectra samples using CIGALE.
Currently, I am SED fitting galaxies in the COSMOS field using the COSMOS2015 catalog. The fit only includes photometry but I use CIGALE
to model continuum, and continuum+lines. I have been testing this on a small sample of galaxies with FMOS observations to check the accuracy of the
emission line modeling. Extending the results to the whole sample of galaxies in the COSMOS field and other fields is an ongoing process.
The mock catalogs will be available soon to the entire Astronomy community at the CESAM ASPIC website.


Author: {{quote.author}}
Submitted By: {{quote.submitter}}
Added {{quote.dateAdded|dateTransform}} days ago


Welcome to the FM-SocraticDialogue, The one stop shop for inspirational quotes and easy-listening. Click on a numpad to play a song by Kevin Macleod!
Almost New, Angevin, Ashton Manor, Clean Soul, Dreams Become Real, Fresh Air, Mystery Bazaar, Summer Day, and Water Lily are all by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


ISNUMERIC
FunctionDetermines whether a given value is or can be converted to a numeric data type.
ISNUMERIC(value)
If the value can be converted to a numeric data type, then 1 is returned. If not, then 0 is returned.
PRINT ISNUMERIC('A');
PRINT ISNUMERIC('123');
PRINT ISNUMERIC(3.14);


SCRIPT Table Operator allows users to run Python/R Scripts within the Advanced SQL database.
| File Name | File Details |
|---|---|
|
Script File Name Script File Name Script File Name |
Script File Location Script File Alias Script File Address Replace Script Replace Current Script |
| File Name | File Details |
|---|---|
|
File Name File Name |
File Location File Alias File Address File Format Replace File Replace Current File |
| Clause/Argument | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| Script Type |
Script Command |
|
| Script Arguments |
|
|
| ON |
Customize the ON clause
|
|
| HASH BY/PARTITION BY |
|
|
| HASH BY | ||
| PARTITION BY | ||
| LOCAL ORDER BY | ||
| ORDER BY | ||
| RETURNS |
|
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Select Columns |
Customize Select Columns
|
| Additional Clauses |


guld-git-path-cli
Guld tool for getting the git directory of a path, or converting local paths into git-friendly repo names.
Install
npm i -g guld-git-path-cli
Usage
CLI
Usage: guld-git-path [options] [command]
Blocktree path resolution tools.
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-h, --help output usage information
Commands:
escape [path] Convert a local path into an escaped blocktree path, like used in git repo names.
dir [path] Guld tool for getting the git directory of a path.


Home
Reservations
Temples
Services
Contact
☰
For more information or questions please send us a message:
Address:
Temple Inn and Suites
4800 Montgomery Ln #300
Bethesda, MD 20814
Full Name:
Email:
Location:
Oakland
Laie
Washington D.C
Portland
Message:


Package jme3tools.navigation
Class NavCalculator
- java.lang.Object
-
- jme3tools.navigation.NavCalculator
-
public class NavCalculator extends java.lang.Object
A utlity class for performing position calculations- Since:
- 1.0
- Author:
- Benjamin Jakobus, based on JMarine (by Cormac Gebruers and Benjamin Jakobus)
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description static class
NavCalculator.Quadrant
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
GC
static int
MERCATOR
static int
METERS_PER_MINUTE
static int
RL_CRS_PRECISION
static int
RL_DIST_PRECISION
static int
WGS84_EARTH_RADIUS
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description NavCalculator()
ConstructorNavCalculator(Position P1, Position P2, int calcType)
Constructor
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static int
computeAngle(Position p1, Position p2)
Computes the angle between two points.static int
computeBearing(Position p1, Position p2)
Computes the bearing between two points.static double
computeDLat(double lat1, double lat2)
Compute the difference in latitude between two positionsstatic double
computeDLong(double lng1, double lng2)
Computes the difference in Longitude between two positions and assigns the correct sign -westwards travel, + eastwards travelstatic double
computeDMPClarkeSpheroid(double lat1, double lat2)
Computes the difference in meridional parts for two latitudes in minutes (based on Clark 1880 spheroid)static float
computeDMPWGS84Spheroid(float lat1, float lat2)
Computes the difference in meridional parts for a perfect sphere between two degrees of latitudestatic int
computeHeading(Position p1, Position p2)
static double
computeLongDiff(double lng1, double lng2)
Computes the difference in Longitude between two positions and assigns the correct sign -westwards travel, + eastwards travelstatic Position
computePosition(Position initialPos, double heading, double distance)
Computes the coordinate of position B relative to an offset given a distance and an angle.static double
convertCourse(float tc, Position p1, Position p2)
Converts a course from cardinal XddY to ddd notationdouble
getDistance()
Getter method for the distance between two pointsjava.lang.String
getStrCourse()
Getter method for the true coursedouble
getTrueCourse()
Getter method for the true courseGCSailing
greatCircleSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines a great circle track between two positionsstatic void
main(java.lang.String[] args)
RLSailing
mercatorSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines the rhumb line course and distance between two positionsRLSailing
planeSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Calculate a plane sailing situation - i.e.static Position
predictPosition(int time, double speed, double currentLat, double currentLong, double course)
Predicts the position of a target for a given time in the futureRLSailing
rhumbLineSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines a Rhumb Line course and distance between two pointsstatic double
toDegrees(double meters)
Converts meters to degrees.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
WGS84_EARTH_RADIUS
public static final int WGS84_EARTH_RADIUS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
MERCATOR
public static final int MERCATOR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GC
public static final int GC
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
RL_CRS_PRECISION
public static final int RL_CRS_PRECISION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
RL_DIST_PRECISION
public static final int RL_DIST_PRECISION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
METERS_PER_MINUTE
public static final int METERS_PER_MINUTE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
greatCircleSailing
public GCSailing greatCircleSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines a great circle track between two positions- Parameters:
p1
- origin positionp2
- destination position
-
rhumbLineSailing
public RLSailing rhumbLineSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines a Rhumb Line course and distance between two points- Parameters:
p1
- origin positionp2
- destination position
-
mercatorSailing
public RLSailing mercatorSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Determines the rhumb line course and distance between two positions- Parameters:
p1
- origin positionp2
- destination position
-
planeSailing
public RLSailing planeSailing(Position p1, Position p2)
Calculate a plane sailing situation - i.e. where Lats are the same- Parameters:
p1
-p2
-- Returns:
- a new instance
- Since:
- 1.0
-
convertCourse
public static double convertCourse(float tc, Position p1, Position p2)
Converts a course from cardinal XddY to ddd notation- Parameters:
tc
-p1
- position onep2
- position two- Returns:
- angle (in degrees)
- Since:
- 1.0
-
getDistance
public double getDistance()
Getter method for the distance between two points- Returns:
- distance
- Since:
- 1.0
-
getTrueCourse
public double getTrueCourse()
Getter method for the true course- Returns:
- true course
- Since:
- 1.0
-
getStrCourse
public java.lang.String getStrCourse()
Getter method for the true course- Returns:
- true course
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeDMPClarkeSpheroid
public static double computeDMPClarkeSpheroid(double lat1, double lat2)
Computes the difference in meridional parts for two latitudes in minutes (based on Clark 1880 spheroid)- Parameters:
lat1
-lat2
-- Returns:
- difference in minutes
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeDMPWGS84Spheroid
public static float computeDMPWGS84Spheroid(float lat1, float lat2)
Computes the difference in meridional parts for a perfect sphere between two degrees of latitude- Parameters:
lat1
-lat2
-- Returns:
- difference in meridional parts between lat1 and lat2 in minutes
- Since:
- 1.0
-
predictPosition
public static Position predictPosition(int time, double speed, double currentLat, double currentLong, double course)
Predicts the position of a target for a given time in the future- Parameters:
time
- the number of seconds from now for which to predict the future positionspeed
- the miles per minute that the target is travelingcurrentLat
- the target's current latitudecurrentLong
- the target's current longitudecourse
- the target's current course in degrees- Returns:
- the predicted future position
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computePosition
public static Position computePosition(Position initialPos, double heading, double distance)
Computes the coordinate of position B relative to an offset given a distance and an angle.- Parameters:
initialPos
-heading
-distance
- The distance, in meters, between the offset and point B.- Returns:
- The position of point B that is located from given offset at given distance and angle.
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeDLong
public static double computeDLong(double lng1, double lng2)
Computes the difference in Longitude between two positions and assigns the correct sign -westwards travel, + eastwards travel- Parameters:
lng1
-lng2
-- Returns:
- difference in longitude
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeLongDiff
public static double computeLongDiff(double lng1, double lng2)
Computes the difference in Longitude between two positions and assigns the correct sign -westwards travel, + eastwards travel- Parameters:
lng1
-lng2
-- Returns:
- difference in longitude
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeDLat
public static double computeDLat(double lat1, double lat2)
Compute the difference in latitude between two positions- Parameters:
lat1
-lat2
-- Returns:
- difference in latitude
- Since:
- 1.0
-
toDegrees
public static double toDegrees(double meters)
Converts meters to degrees.- Parameters:
meters
- The meters that you want to convert into degrees.- Returns:
- The degree equivalent of the given meters.
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeBearing
public static int computeBearing(Position p1, Position p2)
Computes the bearing between two points.- Parameters:
p1
-p2
-- Returns:
- bearing (in degrees)
- Since:
- 1.0
-
computeAngle
public static int computeAngle(Position p1, Position p2)
Computes the angle between two points.- Parameters:
p1
-p2
-- Returns:
- angle (in degrees)
-
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
-
-


--- layout: post title: What To Wear When You Run date: 2010-01-03 13:10:58.000000000 +00:00 tags: - running - clothes - kit type: post published: true ---
If "run regularly" is on your tentative list of New Year's resolutions, you may find Runner's World's (US) What Should I Wear? calculator may help you pick appropriate attire.
Just bung in the temperature, wind speed, and sky conditions, then add how you prefer to feel when you run (cool, in-between, warm) and it'll suggest what you should wear. It's interesting to note, it doesn't recommend particular shoes, so these must be optional 🙂
On the face of it, this appears to be a another silly web application, however for those new to running, the added stress of worrying about what to wear could be the deciding factor between going for that run, and not.


QAudio Namespace
The QAudio namespace contains enums used by the audio classes. More...
| Header: | #include <QAudio> |
| qmake: | QT += multimedia |
Types
| enum | Error { NoError, OpenError, IOError, UnderrunError, FatalError } |
| enum | Mode { AudioOutput, AudioInput } |
| enum | Role { UnknownRole, MusicRole, VideoRole, VoiceCommunicationRole, ..., GameRole } |
| enum | State { ActiveState, SuspendedState, StoppedState, IdleState } |
| enum | VolumeScale { LinearVolumeScale, CubicVolumeScale, LogarithmicVolumeScale, DecibelVolumeScale } |
Functions
| qreal | convertVolume(qreal volume, VolumeScale from, VolumeScale to) |
Detailed Description
The QAudio namespace contains enums used by the audio classes.
Type Documentation
enum QAudio::Error
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAudio::NoError | 0 | No errors have occurred |
QAudio::OpenError | 1 | An error occurred opening the audio device |
QAudio::IOError | 2 | An error occurred during read/write of audio device |
QAudio::UnderrunError | 3 | Audio data is not being fed to the audio device at a fast enough rate |
QAudio::FatalError | 4 | A non-recoverable error has occurred, the audio device is not usable at this time. |
enum QAudio::Mode
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAudio::AudioOutput | 1 | audio output device |
QAudio::AudioInput | 0 | audio input device |
enum QAudio::Role
This enum describes the role of an audio stream.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAudio::UnknownRole | 0 | The role is unknown or undefined |
QAudio::MusicRole | 1 | Music |
QAudio::VideoRole | 2 | Soundtrack from a movie or a video |
QAudio::VoiceCommunicationRole | 3 | Voice communications, such as telephony |
QAudio::AlarmRole | 4 | Alarm |
QAudio::NotificationRole | 5 | Notification, such as an incoming e-mail or a chat request |
QAudio::RingtoneRole | 6 | Ringtone |
QAudio::AccessibilityRole | 7 | For accessibility, such as with a screen reader |
QAudio::SonificationRole | 8 | Sonification, such as with user interface sounds |
QAudio::GameRole | 9 | Game audio |
This enum was introduced or modified in Qt 5.6.
See also QMediaPlayer::setAudioRole().
enum QAudio::State
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAudio::ActiveState | 0 | Audio data is being processed, this state is set after start() is called and while audio data is available to be processed. |
QAudio::SuspendedState | 1 | The audio device is in a suspended state, this state will only be entered after suspend() is called. |
QAudio::StoppedState | 2 | The audio device is closed, and is not processing any audio data |
QAudio::IdleState | 3 | The QIODevice passed in has no data and audio system's buffer is empty, this state is set after start() is called and while no audio data is available to be processed. |
enum QAudio::VolumeScale
This enum defines the different audio volume scales.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAudio::LinearVolumeScale | 0 | Linear scale. 0.0 (0%) is silence and 1.0 (100%) is full volume. All Qt Multimedia classes that have an audio volume use a linear scale. |
QAudio::CubicVolumeScale | 1 | Cubic scale. 0.0 (0%) is silence and 1.0 (100%) is full volume. |
QAudio::LogarithmicVolumeScale | 2 | Logarithmic Scale. 0.0 (0%) is silence and 1.0 (100%) is full volume. UI volume controls should usually use a logarithmic scale. |
QAudio::DecibelVolumeScale | 3 | Decibel (dB, amplitude) logarithmic scale. -200 is silence and 0 is full volume. |
This enum was introduced or modified in Qt 5.8.
See also QAudio::convertVolume().
Function Documentation
qreal QAudio::convertVolume(qreal volume, VolumeScale from, VolumeScale to)
Converts an audio volume from a volume scale to another, and returns the result.
Depending on the context, different scales are used to represent audio volume. All Qt Multimedia classes that have an audio volume use a linear scale, the reason is that the loudness of a speaker is controlled by modulating its voltage on a linear scale. The human ear on the other hand, perceives loudness in a logarithmic way. Using a logarithmic scale for volume controls is therefore appropriate in most applications. The decibel scale is logarithmic by nature and is commonly used to define sound levels, it is usually used for UI volume controls in professional audio applications. The cubic scale is a computationally cheap approximation of a logarithmic scale, it provides more control over lower volume levels.
The following example shows how to convert the volume value from a slider control before passing it to a QMediaPlayer. As a result, the perceived increase in volume is the same when increasing the volume slider from 20 to 30 as it is from 50 to 60:
void applyVolume(int volumeSliderValue) { // volumeSliderValue is in the range [0..100] qreal linearVolume = QAudio::convertVolume(volumeSliderValue / qreal(100.0), QAudio::LogarithmicVolumeScale, QAudio::LinearVolumeScale); player.setVolume(qRound(linearVolume * 100)); }
This function was introduced in Qt 5.8.
See also VolumeScale, QMediaPlayer::setVolume(), QAudioOutput::setVolume(), QAudioInput::setVolume(), QSoundEffect::setVolume(), and QMediaRecorder::setVolume().


AJAX(Asyncron Javascript And XML) - list options
Country:
Other info:
Gender:
Female
Male
Country2:
Type in something in the textfield "country" or "country2"


This is a test to see if opening a database while a transaction is running on a different handle to the same database results in a deadlock.


MooTools is a compact, modular, Object-Oriented JavaScript framework designed for the intermediate to advanced JavaScript developer.
It allows you to write powerful, flexible, and cross-browser code with its elegant, well documented, and coherent API.
MooTools is released under the Open Source MIT license, which gives you the possibility to use it and modify it in every circumstance.
MooTools is compatible and fully tested with Safari 3+, Internet Explorer 6+, Firefox 2+ (and browsers based on gecko), Opera 9+, and Chrome 4+.


I'm Dan.
a full-stack developer.
I am a full-stack developer, with over five years’ experience in back-end development. Based in Sydney, Australia, I recently completed a 24-week intensive program at Sydney University; focused on gaining additional technical programming skills in HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, Bootstrap, Firebase, Node Js, MySQL, MongoDB, Express, Handelbars.js & ReactJS.
Was formally a bar manager at an established restaurant, with over ten years in customer service, hospitality and concierge, my unique insight allows me to problem solve and understand customers need. With extensive knowledge in communicating with various stakeholders, put me in a unique position to deliver and satisfy customers expectation.
My interests and hobbies extend to reading, problem solving and ancient history.
Phone: +61-424-693-534
Email: danutuckersaunders@email·com
Keen to contact me for work oportunity? Or just a consulting gig? Feel free to drop me a line, and I will be get back to you as soon as I can!


discoverHosts method
Client searches for AP hosts (Servers). The Client joins a multicast group to listens for advertisements. This method returns boolean future that indicates if the client was able to join the multicast group.
precondition
is an optional Check you can specify the Client to make
before continuing. This is useful if there is some long running task that
must be satisfied before the client begins host discovery. precondition
,
if specified must return a boolean value. On some hosts, you may need to
prepare the system to intercept any messages from the multicast group which
is an example of how the optional parameter can be used to handle such requirement
Implementation
Future<bool> discoverHosts([Future<bool> precondition]) async{
if( precondition != null && !await precondition )
return false;
// Disconnect just in case we were previously connected to one.
await _disconnectFromMulticastGroup();
if( !await _multicastConnect(_multicastPort) )
return false;
// Go through all the interfaces and try to join the multicast group for
// that interface
for(NetworkInterface interface in await interfaces) {
try {
_multicastSocket.joinMulticast(InternetAddress(_multicastGroupIP), interface);
}
catch(ignored){}
}
_multicastSocket.listen((event) {
if (event == RawSocketEvent.read) {
Datagram datagram = _multicastSocket.receive();
if (datagram != null && Packet.from(datagram.data).as<String>().startsWith("PING")) {
// send the name of the host along side the response
_multicastSocket.send(
Packet.from("PONG|$name").bytes,
datagram.address,
datagram.port,
);
List<String> parts = Packet.from(datagram.data).as<String>().split("|");
Device device = new Device.from(
ip: datagram.address.address,
port: int.tryParse(parts[2]),
name: parts[1]
);
if( !_discoveredDevices.contains(device) ){
_discoveredDevices.add(device);
_discoveryListener?.onDiscovery(device, _discoveredDevices);
}
}
else if( datagram != null ){
_discoveryListener?.onAdvertisement(
Device(datagram.address.address, datagram.port),
Packet.fromBytes(datagram.data)
);
}
}
}, onDone: () async{
await _disconnectFromMulticastGroup();
_discoveryListener?.onClose(false, null, null);
}, onError: (Object error, StackTrace stackTrace) async{
await _disconnectFromMulticastGroup();
_discoveryListener?.onClose(true, error, stackTrace);
}, cancelOnError: true);
return true;
}


1
AltGen was set up by two young graduates after personal experiences of unemployment, unpaid internships and precarious freelance work. We realized we needed to stop competing and start co-operating. We realized that there were many others just like us, and that it was not our fault and the problem was the economy that we have inherited.
In the co-operative model, we discovered a practical, tangible alternative that is helping people like us to sustain themselves in a fairer and more meaningful way all over the world. And it's been around for over 100 years. As the next generation, we will use this model as a tool to take control over the things that matter in our lives: from housing to food, from work to community spaces.
For us, co-operatives are a practical way to tackle the urgent social and environmental problems that our generation faces: inequality, disempowerment and isolation. We want to transform the daily reality for young people and te help build a more equal, democratic and sustainable economy.
3
The AltGen approach:
We run educational programmes, campaigns, and workshops to enable young people to set up workers' co-operatives. In all of our work, we use design thinking, graphics, participatory situations, and digital technologies to inspire those we work with. We see ourselves as a bridge, bringing young people into the co-operative movement and bringing the co-operative movement to young people.
2
In our first year we:
- Partnered with co-operatives UK to set up the Young Co-operators Prize, which supported 6 groups of young people to start co-operatives: London-based freelance web developers Founders and Coders; Chapel Street Studio Co-operative, a communications service business from Bradford; digital news platform London Student; Plymouth-based co-working space provider, Dialogue; and Ceramics Studio from London. Each of them received £2,000 to develop innovative new co-op enterprises, as well as an education programme, mentoring, and support.
- Ran workshops and stalls at universities and careers fairs across the country, speaking to thousssands of students about co-operatives as an alternative to teh status quo of graduate employment. This resulted in partnerships with 10 universities across the UK.
- Co-founded the Young European Co-operators Network. This is a new network of over 80 young co-operators from 14 countries across Europe working towards a world owned democratically in common.
- Featured in The Guardian, Open Democracy, Positive News, Channel 4 News, and others
Freelancers' Co-operative Pilot
The Freelancers' Co-operative Pilot is a programme supporting young people in precarious self-employment to develop new forms of mutual support. The programme draws on co-operative and trade union methods and principles to build a culture of solidarity amongst freelancers, develop shared back-office support, and amplify the political voice of the self-employed.
From December 2016, AltGen - supported by Co-operatives UK - will be running a pilot freelancers' co-operative with a group of 40 freelancers working in London's creative industries.
If you are interested in supporting the Freelancers' Co-operative Pilot, please get in touch.
Workshops and public speaking
AltGen specializes in giving inspiring workshops and talks. We have a range of themes and topics that we can adapt for a particular audiences, or we can devise entirely bespoke workshops in dialoge with clients. Our workshops and talks include:
- Why set up a co-op?
- How to start your own co-operative enterprise
- Alternative career advice for young people, or: how to make it on your own terms
- Democracy and creativity at work
- Engaging young people in the co-operative movement
- What is the future of work?
Past clients include:
LSE, Goldsmiths University, University of Cambridge, University of MAnchester, Co-operatives UK, ...
Transition Space Programme
AltGen Transition Spcae is a partnership between Altgen workers co-operative and universities to support recent graduates to kick-start their careers and build a more co-operative economy.
The Altgen Transition Space programme is an incubator, equipping recent graduates with the skills to make their ideas a reality by setting up co-operative enterprises. The programme is a joirney from education to work, supporting young people to practically challenge the failings of the current economic model. It lasts six months, running twice a year for cohorts of 15 recent graduates (those who have recently finished undergraduate or postgraduate courses). The programme is built around co-operative values and principles, providing a supportive and collaborative environment for graduates to flourish in the world of work - and to transform it.
Te find out how your university can sign up, please get in touch.
To find out more information, please get in touch.
Why co-operatives?
Co-operatives are a practical alternative for individual enterprises as well as the economy at large. They are owned and run by people like you, not driven by the iron law of maximising shareholder value - and that’s because there are no external shareholders! Whether co-operatives benefit their workers, customers or the community they operate within, they always give their members an equal say over what the enterprise does, as well as an equal share of the profits.
What are cooperatives?
Co-operatives are a specific form of social enterprise where the workers own the business, profit is a distributed fairly and decisions are made democratically. Where you can work with your friends, doing something you love, something that has a positive impact on the world.
You are 18-35...
Your problem? No it's not you
It's the economy.
Youth unemployment, unpaid internships, volunteer placements, working for free.
9-5 job, work that does not fulfill you, climb the career ladder and we'll make something of you.
Unemployed, underemployed, isolated and devalued.
We're tired of it, and we're sure you are too. Well guess what? The problem is not you.
The problem does not lie with us, it is the product of an economy that was not our creation. It's an economy that forces us to work for free, to enrich the rich, to fight against our friends and sell our souls to corporate companies that destroy our planet and our future.
You are not alone!
At Altgen we believe that work should allow us to do better things.
Stop competing and start
COLLABORATING
As long as we fight for unpaid work we remain powerless.
But when we put our minds and skills together anything is possible.
If we collaborate and co-operate we can create a different future - one where we are in control of our work and our economy.
We believe in making our economy more equal, democratic, and sustainable. Our generation has inherited gross inequalities, environmental destruction, and political institutions that no longer serve us. We are committed to changing this, working towards a world owned in common, moving beyond an economy based on private ownership and accumulation of wealth.
We believe that co-operative enterprises are one concrete way of creating this change. They can make work secure and meaningful, empower the disempowered, and serve the collective wellbeing of people and our planet.
As the next generation we will use the co-operative model as a tool to take control over the things that matter in our lives: from housing to food, from work to community spaces. To give people a democratic say and ownership where previously they had none.
Extract from The Young European Co-operators' Network Manifesto - written in partnership with all member countries.
Ieva is dedicated to support and amplify social, economic and environmental transformation through visual communication and engagement. She is also a filmmaker at Blake House Filmmakers Co-op and active advocate for worker co-operatives as a practical tool to achieve systemic change.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Constance believes in safety, and that's why she never takes her cycle helmet off. It's also why she believes in co-ops as a more robust and solidary form of organisation. She is an enigma - a winner who is terrified of competition. As our Art Director she is responsible for all our learning and design materials, and for drawing all over the toilet walls. Yes Constance, we know it's you.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Henry is brave and sexy (on the phone). His star sign is Virgo and it really shows. When he's not doing research or writing copy he can usually be found eating biscuits in the break room. His famous catchphrase is "Guess what's in my pocket!"
henry@altgen.coop


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