Aether Connect
Often times, there's a disconnect between students and more advanced topics they may be learning in math and science. Many
of these topics and concepts may be difficult to understand from simple slideshows or descriptions, which they are often
taught through. Then there is also the problem of accessibility, as many advanced science topics, especially those at a
collegiate level, are not easily accessible to many.
Aether Connect is a website meant to bridge the gap between learners and the science and math that exists out there. Here,
you can find 3D simulations of different aspects of science, concepts which are difficult to understand and visualize without
hands-on, 3D experience.


Jobs as one of the persons to be displayed in the ads, although he turned it down.
Steve started working like crazy in that second half of 1997 to put Apple back on track.
He surveyed every single product team in the company, calling them in one by one in Apple’s conference room. Everybody had to convince him that their product was essential to the company’s strategy. There was no sentimentality: if the product was not making a profit, it usually had to go, however strategic it might seem to the engineers working on it. He soaked up a tremendous amount of information about all aspects of the business before taking action.


---
layout: default
title: Home
permalink: /
---
UNIFY
{% include_relative home/unify-head.md %}
{% include_relative home/unify.md %}
RECLAIM
{% include_relative home/reclaim-head.md %}
{% include_relative home/reclaim.md %}
EMPOWER
{% include_relative home/empower-head.md %}
{% include_relative home/empower.md %}
Latest Posts
{% include latest-posts.html posts = site.posts %}


We are an award-winning IoT startup. Our team has an extensive experience in enterprise IoT projects. Before working on Bolt IoT program, we have been strategic IoT consultants to various Fortune 500 companies.
Build technology platforms for better communications.
To build a Platform to make IoT development quick, easy, and low cost for developers. This will help in better connectivity between humans and machines helping is all in getting the most out of machines.


A StorageEvent
is sent to a window when a storage area changes.
Note: Although this event existed prior to Gecko 2.0, it did not match the specification. The old event format is now represented by the nsIDOMStorageEventObsolete
interface.
void initStorageEvent(in DOMString typeArg, in boolean canBubbleArg, in boolean cancelableArg, in DOMString keyArg, in DOMString oldValueArg, in DOMString newValueArg, in DOMString urlArg, in nsIDOMStorage storageAreaArg); |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key | DOMString | Represents the key changed. The key attribute is null when the change is caused by the storage clear() method. Read only.
|
newValue | DOMString | The new value of the key . The newValue is null when the change has been invoked by storage clear() method or the key has been removed from the storage. Read only.
|
oldValue | DOMString | The original value of the key . The oldValue is null when the change has been invoked by storage clear() method or the key has been newly added and therefor doesn't have any previous value. Read only.
|
storageArea |
| Represents the Storage object that was affected. Read only. |
url | DOMString | The URL of the document whose key changed. Read only.
|
Initializes the event in a manner analogous to the similarly-named method in the DOM Events interfaces.
void initStorageEvent( in DOMString typeArg, in boolean canBubbleArg, in boolean cancelableArg, in DOMString keyArg, in DOMString oldValueArg, in DOMString newValueArg, in DOMString urlArg, in nsIDOMStorage storageAreaArg );
typeArg
canBubbleArg
cancelableArg
keyArg
oldValueArg
newValueArg
urlArg
storageAreaArg
Storage
object representing the storage area on which this event occurred.
© 2013 Mozilla Contributors
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License v2.5 or later.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/StorageEvent


ToPy is a simple cli ToDo Manager. ToPy is a little different from other cli tools that offer similar functionality as most of them use command line arguments but ToPy is interactive and uses a variety of commands. The commands are listed below.


No one person should know the encryption keys or the password to access them. One way to implement this is by protecting the encryption keys with multiple passwords and distributing the passwords among multiple people. Another way is to give multiple people parts of the key so that together, they may assemble the whole key.
Split knowledge access helps prevent insider attacks.
To verify the use of split knowledge access to secure the encryption keys, perform the following steps:
Check the policy. Check the information security policy to make sure that it requires some form of split knowledge access to the encryption keys.
Conduct interviews. Interview key custodians to make sure the policy is implemented.
Use the following steps to implement split knowledge access to secure the encryption keys:
Choose a split knowledge design. Decide on the way to implement split knowledge access to the encryption keys. One way is by protecting the keys with multiple passwords and distributing the passwords among multiple people. Another way is to give parts of each key to multiple people so that they have the entire key when they combine their parts.
Implement split knowledge access. Implement your chosen split knowledge design using your technology platform.
Designate the key custodians. Assign key custodian responsibilities to qualified team members.
Document the split knowledge access. Include the description in the information security policy.


--- layout: home ---
This course studies learning visual representations for common computer vision tasks including matching, retrieval, classification, and object detection. Related problems are discussed including indexing, nearest neighbor search, clustering, and dimensionality reduction. The course discusses well-known methods from low-level description to intermediate representation, and their dependence on the end task. It then studies a data-driven approach where the entire pipeline is optimized jointly in a supervised fashion, according to a task-dependent objective. Deep learning models are studied in detail and interpreted in connection to conventional models. The focus of the course is on recent, state of the art methods and large scale applications.
The course is part of master program Research in Computer Science (SIF) of University of Rennes 1.
The following refers to the first iteration of the course in Nov. 2017 - Jan. 2018.
| Event | Date | Room | Description | Material* |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{e.id|split:" "|join:" "}} | {{e.day}} {{e.date}} |
{{e.room}} |
{{e.title}}
{%-if e.desc%} {{e.desc}} {%-endif%} |
{%-if e.slides%}[slides]{%endif-%} {%-if e.link%}[{{e.material}}]{%endif-%} |
*All material licensed CC BY-SA 4.0


It's so nice to be able to be on the road playing Pokémon and having a quick reference without all the large guidebooks.
IndexedDB has bad parts, but you can work around them to create amazing things.


Hello, this is the home page.
Visit the Login page to get an authorisation token from the oauth server as a user.
Visit the client credentials page, which will get a new access token for the application.


Alleged P&ID scam: Briton applies for bail variation
by Agency ReportA Briton, James Nolan, on Wednesday applied for variation of his bail at the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that EFCC had, on October 21 arraigned Mr Nolan and Adam Quinn (at large), both British nationals, over their alleged complicity in the $9.6 billion judgement against Nigeria.
Process and Industrial Development (P&ID), an Irish engineering company, had secured the award against Nigeria following the non-execution of a 20-year gas and supply processing agreement (GSPA) the company had with the federal government.
The arraignment of the two British nationals came weeks after two P&ID directors were convicted over the deal.
The defendants, both directors of Goidel Resources Limited, a Designated Non-Financial Institution (DNFI) and ICIL Limited, were arraigned on a 16-count charge bordering on money laundering.
Justice Okon Abang had, on Nov. 7, admitted Mr Nolan to a bail in the sum of N500 million.
Justice Abang, who granted the bail in an application filed by Mr Nolan, ordered that the applicant must produce “a surety in like sum, who must be a Nigerian and a serving senator not standing any criminal trial in any court in Nigeria.”
At the resumed trial on Wednesday, counsel to the defendant, Paul Erokoro, prayed the court to favourably grant their application for bail variation.
The lawyer also told the court that he was not prepared for the commencement of trial due to inability to have adequate access to his client.
The EFCC, through his lawyer, had informed the court that he was ready to commence the trial earlier slated for today.
(NAN)


Get ready to be inspired
Devendra Jhajharia is an Indian Paralympic javelin thrower competing in F46 events. The first Indian Paralympian to win two gold medals at the Paralympics, he won his first gold in the javelin throw at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, becoming only the second gold medalist at the Paralympics for his country. At the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, he won a second gold medal in the same event, bettering his previous record.
Jesse MarkDevendra Jhajharia (born 10 June 1981) is an Indian Paralympic javelin thrower competing in F46 events. The first Indian Paralympian to win two gold medals at the Paralympics, he won his first gold in the javelin throw at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, becoming only the second gold medalist at the Paralympics for his country.[1] At the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, he won a second gold medal in the same event, bettering his previous record.[2]
Jesse MarkDevendra Jhajharia (born 10 June 1981) is an Indian Paralympic javelin thrower competing in F46 events. The first Indian Paralympian to win two gold medals at the Paralympics, he won his first gold in the javelin throw at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, becoming only the second gold medalist at the Paralympics for his country.[1] At the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, he won a second gold medal in the same event, bettering his previous record.[2]
Jesse MarkDevendra Jhajharia (born 10 June 1981) is an Indian Paralympic javelin thrower competing in F46 events. The first Indian Paralympian to win two gold medals at the Paralympics, he won his first gold in the javelin throw at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, becoming only the second gold medalist at the Paralympics for his country.[1] At the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, he won a second gold medal in the same event, bettering his previous record.[2]


A proxy-type-web styled browser for everyone who wants to mask themselves and make themselves look the same.
Infinity Proxy does not put data in a database, cookies or any sensitive info.
You cannot be seen by others or tracked easily. Everyone looks like the same and this makes it difficult to track.
(Only depends if TSL is supported) Infinity Proxy supports TSL if your site your trying to access does.
Try now.


From the Death Certificate
for Lewis Fredrick Christman
Woodsfield, Monroe County,
Ohio # 37998
Male, white, single
Birth: Dec. 20, 1855, Woodsfield, Ohio
Age: 74 years 5 months 25 days
Occupation: retired farmer
Parents: Lewis Christman of Germany and Mary
Elizabeth Schell of Miltonsburg, Ohio
Informant: A.G. Christman,* of Woodsfield, Ohio
Death: 6-14-1930, 8 a.m.
Treatment: from Jan** 30, 1930 to June 14, 1930; last
seen May 30
Cause of death: carcinoma of tongue
Duration: 1 year**
Certified by: A. R. Burkhard*** of Woodsfield, Ohio, June
14, 1930
Burial: Oak Lawn Cemetery, Woodsfield, Ohio, June
17, 1930
Notes:
* The informant could be his
brother, Andrew Godfried Christman.
** Although it appears to be
Jan., perhaps it is June to equate with the 1 year duration. However, in the treatment section June 14
was written out, not abbreviated.
*** This could possibly be Burkhart.
Provided by Betty Latta Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


CHAPTER 4.4: The Internet Protocol (IP)
-
Datagram Format
- A network-layer packet is referred to as a datagram
-
Key fields in IPv4 datagram:
- Version number
- Header length
- Type of service
- Datagram length
- Identifier, flags, fragmentation offset
- Time-to-live
- Protocol
- Header checksum
- Source and destination IP addresses
- Options
- Data (payload)
- Some protocols can carry big datagrams, whereas other protocols can carry only little packets.
- The maximum amount of data that a link-layer frame can carry is called the maximum transmission unit (MTU)
- To deal with different MTU, we fragment the data in the IP datagram into two or more smaller IP datagrams, encapsulate each of these smaller IP datagrams in a separate link-layer frame; and send these frames over the outgoing link
IPv4 Addressing
- Because every host and router is capable of sending and receiving IP datagrams, IP requires each host and router interface to have its own IP address.
- Each IP address is 32 bits long (equivalently, 4 bytes), and there are thus a total of 232 possible IP addresses.
- These addresses are typically written in so-called dotted-decimal notation, in which each byte of the address is written in its decimal form and is separated by a period (dot) from other bytes in the address.
- THe network interconnecting some host interfaces and one router interface forms a subnet
- The x most significant bits of an address of the form a.b.c.d/x constitute the network portion of the IP address, and are often referred to as the prefix (or network prefix) of the address.
- Once an organization has obtained a block of addresses, it can assign individual IP addresses to the host and router interfaces in its organization using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
-
IPv6
-
Datagram Format
- Expanded addressing capabilities
- A streamlined 40-byte header.
- Flow labeling and priority.
Transition from IPv4 to IPv6
- One option would be to declare a flag day—a given time and date when all Internet machines would be turned off and upgraded from IPv4 to IPv6.
- The most straightforward way to introduce IPv6-capable nodes is a dual-stack approach, where IPv6 nodes also have a complete IPv4 implementation.
- In the dual-stack approach, if either the sender or the receiver is only IPv4-capable, an IPv4 datagram must be used. As a result, it is possible that two IPv6- capable nodes can end up, in essence, sending IPv4 datagrams to each other.
- An alternative to the dual-stack approach, also discussed in RFC 4213, is known as tunneling.
-


\date{text}
The \date command declares text to be the document's date. With no \date command, the current date is used.
See also Page Styles, \maketitle See also \today Return to LaTeX Table of Contents


Great job on being healthy this week! Now you can reward yourself for your healthy behavior. Select which items you want below to redeem!


Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all different devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Our objective is to build a solution that rely on nobody.
You will own your bookmark and your interface.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all differents devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all differents devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Helps you keep your inspiration in the same place from pictures to links, texts and colors.  Our web app is working on all different devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all different devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all different devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.
Inspiration comes in many ways and you like to save everything from. Our web app is working on all different devices, you will have access whenever you want to your inspiration.


| unscramble |
Start an idol unscrambing game in the current channel. The host of the game can use stop to end the game |
%unscramble (Male/Female/All) (easy/medium/hard) (# of rounds - default 20) (timeout for each round - default 20s) |
us |
| usleaderboard |
Shows leaderboards for unscramble game. |
%uslb (easy/medium/hard) (server/global) |
usl, uslb |
| stopus |
Force-end an unscramble game if you are a moderator or host of the game. This command is meant for any issues or if a game happens to be stuck. Must be game host or access to manage messages. |
%stopus |
★/Host |


DIY Smart Devices and IoT: Episode 1 - Getting Started - Unfinished
A total beginners guide to DIY smart devices
Do you have an idea of a smart device that you really want? Something simple that you think shouldn’t be too hard to make, but costs a fortune to buy a pre-made one? Maybe the existing examples don’t do exactly what you want, and you think you could do better? Thats exactly where I was a few months ago. I was in the midst of writing my PhD thesis, drinking copious amounts of tea.  As any avid tea drinker knows that the different types of tea taste the best when you brew them at different temperatures. Black tea requires water ~100ºC, whereas green teas require lower temperatures ~80-90 ºC. I wanted a kettle where I could set the temperature easily, and I’m also a big fan of WiFi controllable gadgets. I did a quick search for the kettle of my dreams and was brought screaming back to reality by their price tags.
£100+ for a WiFi kettle, with a closed-off, buggy app to control it? No thanks. So here we are, elbows deep in electronics projects and I’m no where near building a working kettle, but I’ve learnt so much in the past few weeks alone, that I thought I’d share my adventure.
I should note, I have had no experience with electronics before this. Actually that is a lie, I had a toy as a child called “Electronics Lab: 101 experiments” which was a lot of fun when I was 10, but now at 26 I want to learn how to use fancy electronics. I also taught myself Python during my PhD so I could do some basic data analysis. I have also been taught the programming language C quite extensively during my degree. So the disclaimer is, I’m going to assume you know roughly how to use C and/or Python. I am terrible at using object-oriented languages, so if something can be done way more simply than I show. Please let me know, I’d love to learn. The majority of this project is going to use Python, mainly because its easier and I wanted to get tinkering immediately. I am going to rewrite the code in C/C++ when I’ve got the time as it will be much quicker and I’m hoping to make use of some parallel processing on the device I use.
So this tutorial is going to be an on-going saga. Starting simple, getting more complicated as we go.
The first project is to build a WiFi temperature sensor, that reads the temperature, logs it and we produce a graph of its history. I am also going to display the temperature on a 4 digit 7 segment display with decimal points. Here is a rough outline of the steps that we are going to go through:
- Step one: Grab an Arduino/Raspberry Pi/ESP32/ESP2866. Get to know your devices. A basic program is to make an LED flash. I recommend the ESP32/ESP8266 and a Raspberry Pi as that is what I am going to use. It shouldn’t be difficult to convert this approach for other WiFi enabled devices.
- Step two: Wire up a simple example to read the air temperature, i.e. wire up a resistor a thermistor and read the value of the thermistor into to an analog port (it turns out this a bad way to measure the temperature, but we will get to why later).
- Step three: Learn how to communicate between your wireless device and a computer. This involves learning some MQTT (very easy). I am reading the temperature on the ESP32 and sending it to a Raspberry Pi.
- Step four: Set up a database on the computer (Raspberry Pi) using Sqlite/MySQL and input the temperature.
- Step five: Read the data from the database and present it as a graph(Raspberry Pi).
- Step six: Wire up a 4 digit 7 segement display and output the temperature using the wireless device (ESP32).
If you don’t want to log the temperature and produce a graph, you can skip steps three, four and five. However step 6 is probably the hardest (depending on the type of diplay) as we shall see.
For this initial post, I’ll talk about the different devices I am going to use and how to make an LED blink on the ESP32.
Choosing a WiFi chip
There are a lot of different chips, most of them with complicated names. However for this project I suggest you stick to the following devices:
- an Arduino (any of them)
- a Raspberry Pi (the Raspberry 3 is good and should be cheaper now there is the Raspberry Pi 4)
- ESP32 or its younger brother ESP8266. The ESP32 is more powerful, has Bluetooth, has more ports and more ports that can read analog sensors. I’m not sure how I am implementing the display can be done using the ESP8266 but there are definitely other (simpler to use) displays that should work with the ESP8266.
I recommend you buy yourself a kit to begin with. I bought one from amazon by a company called Elegoo, that came with an Arduino and a ton of bits and pieces. I learnt the basics on an Arduino, making an LED flash etc. Then applied them to the ESP32.
I also had a Raspberry Pi 3 lying around, as I used it as a Plex Media Player. However, since getting a Google Chromecast, it has not been used that much. The Raspberry Pi is going to be used as my Hub, where all of the database management and logging of the temperature data will be done. You should be able to do this on any computer, however for continuous monitoring and logging, your computer of choice needs to be always on. I used my Raspberry Pi as it is low wattage, silent and more than powerful enough for this application. It also has a terminal which will be very useful.
I should note that I am using macOS to write all of the code and to flash the ESP32. As the terminal on Mac OS is very similar to the terminal on the Raspberry Pi, it was very easy for me to get to grips with most of the commands we are going to use. I am pretty unfamiliar with how to use Windows to run terminal commands, so if you have only used a Windows device, I recommend you familiarise yourself with that procedure. I wont cover how to flash the ESP32 from a windows device, mainly because I don’t have one to play with. However there are many webpages walking you through how to do this.
Lets familiarise ourselves with the ESP32 we are going to use in this tutorial.
- Get picture of ESP32 with pins labelled.
The required components and devices
Get yourself a multi-meter. This will be very useful for finding the resistance of certain components, and figuring out how devices work.
The Elegoo kit I bought came with all kinds of components. The key components this project is going to use are:
-
A thermistor - mine is a 10kOhm thermistor. Which means at 25ºC, the resistance of this thermistor is 10k Ohms. There are a few types of thermistor, however the most import thing to find out is whether your thermistor is NTC or not. NTC stands for Negative Temperature Coefficient - which means that as the temperature goes up, the resistance goes down. The thermistor used in this project came from the Elegoo kit and is NTC. Which means are my room temperature of ~20ºC the resistance was somewhere between 12kOhms and 15kOhms.
Resistors - if you have a 10kOhm thermistor, you should get a 10kOhm resistor. Having some spare resistors is never a bad thing either. For instance having some small valued resistors (~100-500Ohms) would be useful when wiring up the display.
-
A breadboard - this is a piece of kit that allows you to tinker without having to solder components together. Now the ESP32 is too big for the breadboard that came with my kit, however you can bridge two breadboards together as shown in the figure:
-
Some jumper cables, these are cables with pins on each end that plug into the breadboard. These allow you to build circuits and connect them to the input and output pins of the ESP32.
-
A 4 digit 7 segment display. These should look familiar as they are used allover the place. There are different options when getting. They are pretty complicated to wire up, as each digit consists of 7 LEDS and another LED for the decimal point. Thus for a 4 digit 7 segment display there are 4*7= 28 LEDS plus another 4 for the decimal places. The one that came with my kit required a total of 12 I/O pins from my ESP32. However some come attached to a bit of circuit board and require far fewer I/O pins.
- Get image of display
Baby steps
The first task is to make an LED flash. This will teach you the basics of how to send instructions to the ESP32 and how a basic program is laid out. You’ll notice that an LED is not included in the list of required components above. This is because the ESP32 has a controllable LED on the board already. The Arduinos usually do as well. So we are going to use that.
Now, as with most things in life, getting started is hard work. So bare with me, the progress should speed up pretty quickly. It took me about a week to cobble together all the necessary information and code to get a fully fledged wireless temperature sensor, with a display and a graph of the temperature history shown on my Home Assistant (also run on the Raspberry Pi). I’d argue about 2 days of that time, was learning how to write and send code to an Arduino and an ESP32 and learning how each of the Pins worked. I’ll try to be as detailed as I can as I write this up. I don’t know everything but I’ll include things that I found helpful or explain things I found confusing.
The figure above showing the ESP32 pins is very useful as is this website: Random Nerd Tutorials. This website is a gold mine for the ESP32 and is where a lot of what I have learn stems from. There will be a couple of other sites I will mention for the display and for calibrating the analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) for the ESP32.
The key bit of information is that the pin D2 on the ESP32 is connected to the on-board LED. So what we need to do is tell the processor on the ESP32 to send voltage to this pin to light up the LED. Here is the code in full and we will then break it down:
import machine
from machine import Pin
import time
= 1
on = 0
off
= 2
LEDPin =machine.Pin(LEDPin,Pin.OUT)
LED
while True:
LED.value(on)1)
time.sleep(
LED.value(off)1) time.sleep(
This code is written in Python (technically we will be using MicroPython) and I’ve written it to be clear. The command “import machine” imports the micropython module used to interface with the boards.


Before you can start working with Arduino, you need to make sure you have the IDE software installed on your computer. This program allows you to write, view and upload the code to your Arduino Uno board. You can download the IDE for free on Arduino’s website.
Once the IDE is installed, you will need to connect your Arduino to your computer. To do this, plug one end of the USB cable to the Arduino Uno and then the other end of the USB to your computer’s USB port.
Select The Board
Once the board is plugged in, you will need to open the IDE and click on Tools > Board > Arduino Uno to select the board.
Select Serial Port
Next, you have to tell the Arduino which port you are using on your computer. To select the port, go to Tools > Port and then select the port that says Arduino.
Project Code
To complete the projects in this tutorial, you will need to download the project code which are known as sketches. A sketch is simply a set of instructions that tells the board what functions it needs to perform. For some of these projects, we are using open-source code that was released by the good people at Sparkfun and Arduino. Use the link below to download the zip folder containing the code.
Download Project Code - (ZIP File)


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This is page 5!
there are:
three pictures
three text files
one link back to the home page
file13
file14
file15
page1


Update
Research
Publication
- Privacy-preserving Personal Model Training, ACM/IEEE Internet-of-Things Design and Implementation (IoTDI), 2018 USA, [ pdf | slides ]
- Privacy-preserving Machine Learning Based Data Analytics on Edge Devices, AAAI/ACM Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, and Society (AIES), 2018 USA, [ pdf | slides ]
- Owl: A General-Purpose Numerical Library in OCaml, OCaml 2017 Workshop co-locate with ICFP, Oxford, UK
- Milking the Cache Cow with Fairness in Mind, IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (ToN), 2017 [ ACM DL | Techreport ]
- I(FIB)F: Iterated Bloom Filters for Routing in Named Data Networks, the Best Paper Award in NetSys'17, 2017 [ pdf | slides ]
- Fast Nearest Neighbor Search through Sparse Random Projections and Voting, IEEE BigData, 2016 [ arXiv | pdf | slides ]
- FairCache: Introducing Fairness to ICN Caching, IEEE ICNP, 2016 [ pdf | slides ]
- Resource Pooling for Wireless Networks: Solutions for the Developing World, ACM Computer Communication Review, 2016 [ pdf | slides ]
- Personal Data Management with the Databox: What’s Inside the Box?, Cloud-Assisted Networking workshop co-located with ACM CoNEXT, 2016 [ pdf | slides ]
- On Content Indexing for Off-Path Caching in Information-Centric Networks, ACM ICN'16, 2016 [ pdf | slides ]
- C3PO: Computation Congestion Control (PrOactive), ACM ICN'16, 2016 [ pdf | arXiv | slides ]
- Kvasir: Scalable Provision of Semantically Relevant Web Content on Big Data Framework, IEEE Trasactions on Big Data, 2016 [ pdf | slides | website ]
- Scalable Bloom-Filter Based Content Dissemination in Community Networks using Information-Centric Principles, IEICE ICTF'16, 2016 [ pdf ]
- Bandwidth-aware Service Placement in Community Network Clouds, IEEE LCN (Local Computer Networks), 2016 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- Taming Limits with Approximate Networking, ACM LIMITS'16 (Computing within Limits), 2016 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- Hybrid Renewable Energy Routing for ISP Networks, IEEE INFOCOM, 2016 [ pdf | arXiv | slides ]
- LiteLab: Efficient Large-scale Network Experiments, IEEE CCNC FI4D, 2016 [ pdf | slides | website ]
- Understanding Internet Usage and Network Locality in a Rural Community Wireless Mesh Network, the Best Paper Award in ACM AINTEC, 2015 [ pdf | slides ]
- Pro-Diluvian: Understanding Scoped-Flooding for Content Discovery in Information-Centric Networking, the Best Paper Award in ACM ICN'15, 2015 [ pdf | slides ]
- Kvasir: Seamless Integration of Latent Semantic Analysis-Based Content Provision into Web Browsing, demo paper, in WWW'15, 2015 [ pdf | website ]
- SCANDEX: Service Centric Networking for Challenged Decentralised Networks, ACM Mobisys 2015 workshop on DIYNet, 2015 [ pdf | slides ]
- Optimal Chunking and Partial Caching in Information-Centric Networks, in Journal of Computer Communications, Elsevier, 2015 [ pdf ]
- Enhancing Compact Routing in CCN with Prefix Embedding and Topology-Aware Hashing, ACM MobiCom 2014 workshop on MobiArch 2014, [ pdf | slides ]
- Effects of Cooperation Policy and Network Topology on Performance of In-Network Caching, IEEE Communications Letters 2014, [ pdf ]
- An Agent-Based Model of the Flash Crash of May 6, with Policy Implications [working paper], SSRN 2013, [ pdf | video | slides | website ]
- Measuring Large-Scale Distributed Systems: Case of BitTorrent Mainline DHT, IEEE P2P, 2013 [ pdf | slides | website ]
- MobiCCN: Mobility Support with Greedy Routing in Content-Centric Networks, IEEE GLOBECOM 2013, [ pdf | slides ]
- Neighborhood Search and Admission Control in Cooperative Caching Networks, IEEE GLOBECOM 2012, [ pdf | slides ]
- Real-World Sybil Attacks in BitTorrent Mainline DHT, IEEE GLOBECOM 2012, [ pdf | slides | website ]
- Content, Topology and Cooperation in In-network Caching, PhD thesis, University of Helsinki, Finland, 2015 [ pdf | slides ]
Talk
- Tutorial: "Owl - Data Science in OCaml" at CUFP 2017, Oxford, UK.
- Diffusing Your Mobile Apps: Extending In-Network Function Virtualisation to Mobile Function Offloading, Mobile Services and Edge Computing Workshop, Helsinki, Finland, 2016 [ slides ]
- On the Collaboration Model of In-Network Caching Protocol Design, Lancaster University, UK, June, 2016 [ slides ]
- Stweeler: A Framework for Twitter Bot Analysis, WWW 2016, [ abstract | poster ]
- Searching Approximate k-Nearest Neighbours in High-Dimensional Data, Big Data Methods for Social Science and Policy, Cambridge, UK, 2015 [ slides ]
- Information Discovery in Complex Networks, SRG Seminar, Cambridge, UK, 2015, [ slides ]
- Diffusing Knowledge in Complex Networks, SCR talk at Queens' College, Cambridge, UK, 2015 [ slides ]
- SCANDEX - An Architecture for Service-Centric Networking, IRTF ICNRG, San Francisco, USA, 2015 [ slides ]
- Service-Centric Networking for Developing World, Next Generation Networking Workshop, Oxford, UK, 2015 [ slides ]
- Service-Centric Networking, IETF 93, Prague, Czech, 2015, [ slides ]
- Kvasir - Knowledge ViA Semantic Information Retrieval, University of Helsinki, Finland, 2014, [ poster | techreport | website ]
- Collaborative Caching in Content Networking, Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs, Dublin, Ireland, 2014, [ slides ]
- Multi-Objective In-Network Caching Strategies, IEEE INFOCOM 2013, [ abstract | poster ]
- MobiCCN: Mobility Support with Greedy Routing in Content-Centric Networks, IEEE INFOCOM 2013, [ abstract | poster ]
- Cooperation Policies for Efficient In-Network Caching, ACM SIGCOMM 2013, [ abstract | poster ]
Tech-Report
The following are working papers. Please do contact me if you have any comments. I really appreciate your feedback. Thanks.
- Diffusing Your Mobile Apps: Extending In-Network Function Virtualisation to Mobile Function Offloading ,2016 [ arXiv ]
- XBF: Scaling up Bloom-filter-based Source Routing, 2016 [ arXiv ]
- Renewable Energy-Aware Information-Centric Networking, 2014 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- Measurement Methodology for Information-Centric Systems, 2014 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- Inference on BitTorrent Mainline DHT from Network Evolution Time Series, 2014 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- In-Network Caching vs. Redundancy Elimination, 2011 [ pdf | arXiv ]
- Experimenting with BitTorrent on a Cluster: A Good or a Bad Idea?, 2011 [ pdf | arXiv ]
Software
Teaching
- System-on-Chip Design @ University of Cambridge, UK: 2016
- Concurrent and Distributed Systems @ University of Cambridge, UK: 2016
- Operating Systems @ University of Cambridge, UK: 2016, 2017
- Information Retrieval @ University of Cambridge, UK: 2016
- Principles of Communications @ University of Cambridge, UK: 2015, 2016
- Distributed System Project @ University of Helsinki, Finland: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, [teaching blog]
Service


{% extends 'layouts/application.html' %} {% block content %}
Buying a residential property falls within the category of transactions lawyers term “conveyancing”. This short guide sets out some things you might want to know about what is involved in a property purchase conveyance.
Every property purchase involves entering into a sale and purchase agreement with the current owner. The same form of agreement, which was developed by the Auckland District Law Society and Real Estate Agents Institute of New Zealand, is used in virtually all property sales.
The agreement can be drafted to either include conditions or not. All conditions included in the agreement, for example finance, must be satisfied before you are under an obligation to complete the purchase. Conditions have deadlines, which if not met can lead to the agreement being cancelled. In most cases, a deposit is payable when the agreement goes unconditional.
Unless you are very fortunate, you will be taking out a loan to buy the property. The loan will be secured by a mortgage over the property.
As well as being your lawyer, we will also act for the mortgagee (usually a bank) as part of the transaction. The bank engages us to protect their interests in connection with the transaction. We do that by ensuring the mortgage is registered over the property title at the same time it is transferred to you. Most banks also ask us to complete their disclosure requirements under consumer protection law.
The time we take to fulfil the bank’s requirements is taken into account in our fee estimate for property purchases.
If you have KiwiSaver and would like to put all or some of those funds towards the purchase price, you will need to apply to your KiwiSaver provider. You can only use KiwiSaver funds to purchase a home that you intend to live in. The earlier the application is submitted, the better, as most providers take up to two weeks to process them.
KiwiSaver providers require a solicitor’s undertaking, which we will provide, that your KiwiSaver funds will only be used to go towards the purchase price on settlement. The funds cannot be used be for any other purpose before or after settlement, such as repaying a loan from a third party.
We will use our trust account to receive and pay funds on your behalf. This will include receiving the loan from the bank and your KiwiSaver withdrawal, if any, and paying the purchase price to the seller.
If we hold a surplus in our trust account following the payment of the purchase price, we will use that to pay our fee. Any proceeds remaining after payment of our invoice will be paid as you direct.
The transfer of the property title from the current owner to you is effected electronically using Landonline. To complete the transaction through Landonline, we need to have your written and signed authority to do so. That authority is provided via a form known as an Authority & Instruction Form, which is an important document. It needs to be signed by you, witnessed, and backed up by a verified copy of your photo identification.
Anybody who purchases a property must complete and sign and land transfer tax statement. The property title cannot be transferred without it. If the property you are buying will not be your main home, you must provide your IRD number. An IRD number is always required where the property is to be held in a trust.
If you are in Auckland, we can meet at a location convenient to you to sign up the documents required to complete the purchase. This will include the Authority & Instruction Form and loan documents. We will make other arrangements if you live outside Auckland.
As part of the bank’s requirements for advancing you a loan, it will want to know that the property will be adequately insured. This involves obtaining a certificate of currency from your insurer showing the bank as an interested party. The certificate needs to be provided to the bank along with the loan agreement in order to receive the loan funds.
The purchase will be completed on settlement day, which will be agreed in the sale and purchase agreement. We will do everything we can to complete settlement as early as possible, however, settlements are often delayed by things that are out of your and our hands. If we think there is a risk settlement may not go ahead as planned, we will let you know straight away.
Disclaimer: This guide is not, and must not be relied upon as, legal advice. The guide is a simple summary prepared by Evolution Lawyers for the general benefit of its clients. Your use or reliance upon this guide for any purpose is entirely at your own risk.


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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
For the marinade, combine the peppercorns, salt, herbs, garlic and sugar in a food processor, then gradually add the oil and vinegar.
Make six incisions in the piece of pork and carefully press half a prune and half an anchovy fillet into each slit. Rub the meat with the marinade and leave to marinate in a cool place for at least three hours or ideally overnight.
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2. Wipe off the marinade and brown the pork off in half the oil and half the butter, until brown on all sides.
Remove the pork and set aside. Add the remaining butter and oil to the pan and heat gently. Once foaming, add the onions and chopped sage.
Allow to cook over a gentle heat until the onion is soft and golden-brown. This will take about 20 minutes.
Add the flour and continue to cook for five minutes, stirring regularly.
Place the pork back on top of the onion slices in the casserole.
Add the marinade, stout and chicken stock to the pan, bring to the boil and cover the casserole.
Cook in the oven for about four and a half hours until the meat is very tender.
Slice the meat into large chunks. Keep warm.
Pour all the pan juices into a food processor and blend until smooth. If the liquid is too thin, boil vigorously to reduce.
Pour over the meat.
Serve with roast carrots, roast parsnips and mashed potatoes.


There are two outlooks here, the long-term one about annual in- and outflows that make up the organisations activities over years and the short-term ones associated with current transactions. Maintaining a balance between those two is important for an organisation.
<!– more –>
To interpret financial statement they have to be received first and some companies need to publish financial results, e.g. publicly traded ones. You should read the data, draw your first conclusions and then calculate some ratios (ROCE, ROI, asset turnover, return on sales, current, liquidity, stock turnover, debtors and creditors turnover,). Outside parties could use these statements to assess creditworthiness as it gives clue to its ability to survive and grow. Internal data can be analysed in the same way and remember that external documents are under review to see if bad sides cannot be hidden in compliance with governing body’s laws.
To start a company or expand, cash is needed which will flow from cash to acquiring products, building products, selling these products and getting back cash. There are some accounting terms that should be known:
- expenses (anything producing costs and that will be used up)
- stock (cost of items that are not yet used up)
- fixed assets (premises, equipment, used for the long-term)
Stock is part of something called working capital (or net current assets) which can include: - debtors (accounts receivable, within 12 months) - creditors (accounts payable, within 12 months) - cash - accrued expenses, revenue, revenues received in advance and prepayments (used to reflect some things on the balance sheet at the end of a period)
Fixed assets should be bought with money that does not need to be repayed in a long time because otherwise repaying might require selling the fixed asset. Long-term loans should not be used to pay for short term assets as profit could be used for repaying these short term loans. If there is a continuous lag between inputs consumed and money received, long-term systems can be used.
Remember that raising cash has a cost to it, namely the cost of capital which can also be an opportunity cost and you should only lend for how long you need it.
There are several characteristics for capital for for-profit companies: Capital: - either permanent o in relation to the owner/partner where there is no difference between assets of the organisation and the partner o shareholders who is in general not liable for the depts - or redeemable o redeemable preference shares o loans o financial instruments
- either long term (permanent is always long-term)
or short term (overdrafts are generally not included in the sources for capital as they are short-term)
either secured (to reduce probability of losing money; mortgage loans on machines)
or unsecured (paid off before shareholders get money in liquidation)
either fixed rewards (also applies for preference shares which are paid first at a fixed rate in case of dividends)
- variable rewards
It should be remembered that retaining profits might lead to larger profits if used right. Because they can be paid out at any time they are argued to be short-term and are often converted to long-term financials by issuing new shares to existing shareholders, reducing the amount of retained profits by an equal amount.
In public sector organisations the permanent capital comes from the government but sometimes these organisations can also get short- or long-term loans. In general, fixed assets are accumulated over many many years and finances by general revenue and by loans. Governments need to raise capital to cover costs which results in a budget deficit. Mostly, security is provided by governments and sometimes on the private assets of the taxpayers. Taxes can be said to have an opportunity cost in relation to the taxpayer investing the money.
Another field are private non-profit organisations, who use donations to cover their operating costs. This money does not have to be repaid but donors are entitled to assurance that they money is used for what they paid it for (arguably effectively and efficiently).
The organisations and investors have to be brought together, which might be pension and life-assurance fund managers, banks, multinational investment corporations or government bodies on one end and intermediaries which deal with small businesses and non-profit clubs. Capital is provided at a cost that reflects demand and supply.


Mobile-First Navigation Patterns
Stacked navigation on big screens. Inline navigation on smaller screens.
If you're using the simple version, remove the content under @media (max-width: 40em)
from the stylesheet.
If you're using the expand-and-collapse option, be sure to include astro.js
and jQuery.


This is a user whose email is ${sessionModel.sessionAttribute}.


com.zello.channel.sdk
/
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/
UNKNOWN
UNKNOWN
UNKNOWN
Session was disconnected for another reason


Since Boldon took over, Ohio has never shot fewer than 700 3-point attempts in a season. The only season it came close to going under that number was the shortened 2020-21 season, when it only played 25 games.
On the surface, the 2021-22 season has been a standard — even good — 3-point shooting season for Boldon’s Bobcats. They are shooting their third-best percentage of his tenure at 33.5% and have made the fourth-most 3-pointers per game at 9.1.
Taking a deeper look into their 3-point shooting numbers, however, reveals that this has been a strange season from deep for the Bobcats.
Ohio has been inconsistent from 3-point range this season. It has had four different games shooting 50% from beyond the arc but has also had three games shooting under 20% from 3-point range.
Unsurprisingly, the Bobcats’ success has mostly gone hand in hand with their 3-point shooting, especially since the start of their Mid-American Conference schedule.
In nonconference play, Ohio was able to get away with wins over weaker opponents such as UMass Lowell and Binghamton despite not shooting very well from beyond the arc. It also lost games against Power 5 opponents Notre Dame and Minnesota despite performing well from beyond the arc.
Since MAC play began, however, the Bobcats are 2-5 in games where they shoot below their overall 3-point percentage of 33.5%. On the contrary, the Bobcats are 6-2 when they shoot above it.
The relationship between 3-point percentage and team success may not be surprising, but it’s surprising how often Ohio shoots significantly better or worse than their overall percentage.
In just six of Ohio’s 15 conference games, its 3-point percentage has been within five points of its season average. Additionally, there have been some extreme outliers. Ohio shot on the low end against several teams. It shot 18.2% against Western Michigan on Feb. 12, 17.4% against Ball State on Feb. 2 and a measly 5.9% against Miami on Jan. 17.
However, Ohio has also had strong outings. It shot 50% against Toledo on Jan. 26, against Eastern Michigan on Feb. 14 and against Bowling Green on Feb. 19. Ohio shot just below that at 47.6% against Bowling Green on Jan. 22.
It’s strange how the Bobcats’ 3-point shooting has swung from game to game. One game, they shoot well, and the next, they are struggling to find the net.
In four separate times since conference play began, Ohio saw an increase or decrease of at least 20% from one game to the next. There has also been an additional four swings of at least 15% this season.
Ohio’s 3-point shooting inconsistency goes beyond its team performance. There is an individual component to it as well. Ohio’s two highest volume 3-point shooters, Erica Johnson and Gabby Burris, have had their share of inconsistency this season. Both athletes have had their own three-game stretch of tumultuous shooting this season. From Feb. 14-Feb. 19, Burris hit 11-of-25 3-point attempts. Johnson hit 11-of-26 from Jan. 24-Jan. 29.
These spans are a microcosm of the Bobcats’ 3-point shooting this season. There are times when they have looked like the elite 3-point shooting team that is expected under Boldon. However, there have also been times when they have been unable to find their stroke from deep.
Fortunately for Ohio, it has shot the ball extremely well over the last three games. As it enters the final four games of its season, Ohio will need to keep up its 3-point shooting prowess to make sure it qualifies for the MAC Tournament.
This year’s Bobcats may be one of the most inconsistent 3-point shooting teams of Boldon’s tenure, but at their best, they can match any team he has coached in Athens.


| 046:020 Khan | : |
On the Day when those who disbelieve (in the Oneness of Allah Islamic Monotheism) will be exposed to the Fire (it will be said): "You received your good things in the life of the world, and you took your pleasure therein.  Now this day ye are rewarded with the doom of ignominy because ye were disdainful in the land without a right, and because ye used to transgress. |
| 046:020 Rashad | : |
The day will come when those who disbelieved will be introduced to the hellfire: "You have wasted the good chances given to you during your worldly life, and you rejoiced in them.  |
| 046:020 Sarwar | : |
On the day when the disbelievers will be exposed to the fire, they will be told, "You have spent your happy days during your worldly life and enjoyed them.  Now this day you shall be requited with ignominious punishment because you were arrogant in the earth without justification, and because you acted rebelliously.' |
| 046:020 Yusufali | : |
And on the Day that the Unbelievers will be placed before the Fire, (It will be said to them): "Ye received your good things in the life of the world, and ye took your pleasure out of them: but today shall ye be recompensed with a Penalty of humiliation: for that ye were arrogant on earth without just cause, and that ye (ever) transgressed." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > التكبر Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Arrogance الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الفسق Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Impiety
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} About {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
Django Portal is an educational site providing content on Python programming and web development to all the programmers and budding programmers across the internet. The main goal of this site is to provide quality tips, tricks, hacks, and other Programming resources that allows beginners to improve their skills.
The best ideas can change who we are. Django Portal is where those ideas take shape, take off, and spark powerful conversations. Here, expert and undiscovered voices alike dive into the heart of any topic and bring new ideas to the surface. Our purpose is to spread these ideas and deepen understanding of the world.
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.


AggregationDistributionProvider
allows you to distribute aggregation value on data rows. It is invoked
after aggregated value is manually changed.
It works only for aggregationStyle="TOP"
mode. To enable aggregation distribution you need to set
<aggregation editable="true">
in the column aggregation.


You need to enable JavaScript to run QRcode Generator and Scanner.
Internet Explorer is not supported, please use Chrome, Firefox or Safari


CSE 564 DATA VISUALIZATION : ASSIGNMENT I
The dataset hold patient's information. It includes roughly around 4,000 Records and 15 Attributes. 14 Attributes are potential risk factors and can be used to predict whether the patient has 10-year risk of future Coronary Heart Disease (CHD)


Syntax
${ A-Z | a-z | $ | _ }[{ A-Z | a-z | 0-9 | $ | _ | . }]...
Description
ident specifies the name of an entity known to MON. The type of entity depends on the context. It can be a symbol, register, command file label, MON local variable, command alias, or trace filter.
| Note | |
|
ident is case sensitive only for symbol names and MON local and option variable names. For all other uses, ident is not case sensitive. |
|
Both options and monitor local variables are referenced with a preceding $. Options have precedence and evaluate to the address of the option. Monitor (debugger) local variables provide temporary storage which does not impact the target memory. Either type may appear anywhere an addr operand is required.
Debugger local variables are created at reference time. A warning is output at creation type if the access is a reference rather than explicit set. Note that at creation time, the referenced size determines the debugger local variable size.
Example
MON> dw $foo
Warning: Creating debugger local variable $foo on reference
$foo: 00000000
Use the enter command to create and/or assign the value of debugger local var:
MON> ew $foo = 0x12345678
MON> dw $foo
$foo: 12345678
Note that the address of a debugger local variable is an offset within a reserved memory area of MON. Below is a reference expression to an address (0x260) and its corresponding indirection value. Note that the address is also displayed above, but is converted to the corresponding variable name \"$foo\":
MON> dv "%x = %x\n", $foo, @$foo
260 = 12345678


Ocean [ao12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #135
Ocean [ao12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
21: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
21: 20% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ao11], owner:
21: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
21: eight sailors
22: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
22: 20% damaged, departed for Ocean [ap12].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [an12], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ao13], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ap12], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ao11], 6 days
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


A method is called during object construction if it is inside a:
clone()
methodreadObject()
methodreadObjectNoData()
methodMethods are overridable if they are not declared as final
, static
, or private
.
Package-local methods are considered safe, even though they are overridable. Such calls may result in subtle bugs,
as object initialization may happen before the method call.
Example:
class Parent {
void someMethod() { }
}
class Child extends Parent {
Child() {
someMethod();
}
}
This inspection shares the functionality with the following inspections:
Only one inspection should be enabled at once to prevent warning duplication.


Module: HTTY::CLI::HTTPMethodCommand::ClassMethods
- Defined in:
- lib/htty/cli/http_method_command.rb
Overview
Class methods for modules that include HTTY::CLI::HTTPMethodCommand.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) category
Returns the name of a category under which help for the command should appear.
Instance Method Details
- (Object) category
Returns the name of a category under which help for the command should appear.
21 22 23 |
# File 'lib/htty/cli/http_method_command.rb', line 21 def category 'Issuing Requests' end |


- Content size
- Box count
- Space between boxes (gutters)
- Padding
- Border box (padding doens't increase size of box)
- Remaining content size (w/out padding and space between boxes (gutters))
- Box size
- Space between boxes (gutters) total
- Padding total


Realtime Display
Send CAD data by email and watch it appear in realtime
User manual
1. Prepare database
Database not ready
Delete data
2. Download example data
distribution_N25_good.dwg
distribution_N25_bad.dwg
3. Send file to FMEServer
4. Wait and see
Number of Features received:
0


The following test verifies whether or not the repetition template is initialized before the user's onload fires.
onload
Test result: loading page...


Green silk Daoism collage
April, 2008
We live in a world absent of meaning- devoid of truth
seeing only a number of highly illuminated fragments
elastic chains of mutual responsibility
We are but the warp and woof of a single weave-
bound ever more tightly; bodies rigid in
stillness and in darkness- counterparts to the planets
in the sky
Tones resound illusions illustrate concepts
abstractions concrete: creation [undo the knots]
--and steal a treasure from heaven
Concrete wonders rise above, fuse and achieve;
foreshadow envelopes- gates passwords lurking inwards
nurtured by light, solstices and equinoxes
we will intersect each other and meet
in the mantle of its stars, in pantomime and in the darkness-
that contains everything, which is possible: rare, abbreviated and scattered


|
|
Persian Cushions
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ratione cumque harum
|
Delivery By 09 Jan - 10 Jan | FREE |
|
$30 |
|
|
|
Memory Foam
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ratione cumque harum
|
Delivery By 09 Jan - 10 Jan | FREE |
|
$20 |
|
|
|
Latex Dunlop
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ratione cumque harum
|
Delivery By 09 Jan - 10 Jan | FREE |
|
$40 |
|


Dependencies : {{ pr.name }},
Product owner: {{ project.product_owner }}
Scrum master: {{ project.scrum_master }}
{{ project.description }}
| Project Version | Status | Started at | Delivered at | Planned for | Release | Requirements | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ pr_delivery.projectDelivery.version }} | {{ pr_delivery.projectDelivery.start_date | date }} | {{ pr_delivery.projectDelivery.end_date | date }} | {{ pr_delivery.projectDelivery.target_date | date }} | {{ pr_delivery.delivery.version }} |
Features
Dependencies
|


the and for influenza with {background oseltamivir daily margin patients treatment {border-style px;} #ffffff;} not should twice > The may once zanamivir use after antiviral this are care children days illness that (). dose from have oral Infect px; symptoms {font-family < Canada Dis THE administered can document drugs font-size ill onset recommended suspension were who Infectious acute appropriate clinical data dosing double; has lbs months patient per prophylaxis respiratory risk severe vaccine virus However, Med Oseltamivir This WHAT age border-color border-width but case chronic contact hospital infants patients, renal solid; testing was when {font-style {font-weight (.%) (two .collab: AMMI Diseases FOR Guidelines ILI Inc. PCR Pre-exposure Zanamivir [], adults all also approved article been bold capsules considered courier; disease due early em; fever health individuals influenza, influenza: inhalations) mL/min majority other pneumonia postmenstrual powder provide pt;} pulmonary recommendations shown started these those viruses, weighing within


Name: BF4 Live Scoreboard Sorter
Author: I-MrFixIt-I
Version: 0.1 (Beta)
☰ Description:
Normally the scoreboard is sorted descending by the score. But as an admin (even as a normal player) it's sometimes easier sorting a table by your own needs. And this plugin will do excatly this for you :)
☰ Options:
- "Use Live-Scoreboard Sorter" (default: ofn: Toggle the plugin
- "Synchronize both tables" (default: on): Click on one table header and both tables will be sorted by the clicked column
- "Consider clan-tag" (default: off): Sorting by the soldiername (first column) the clan-tag will be considered while sorting the table
☰ Changelog:
Click to open/close:
v0.1:
- Initial release
Source code can be found here:
https://getbblog.com/plugins/user/147502.js?m=9d5
Any suggestions or ideas I could add? Anwser here and I'll respond :)


At Paws Around Town, we believe that animals are a invaluable part of our world. In a city made up increasingly by flats and apartments, we are losing the ability to be around animals. More and more of us are not allowed pets through renting, which we believe is a great shame. This website aims to bring Londoners closer to nature and wildlife, to prove that contrary to the hustle and bustle of a leading international capital, we do and can appreciate wildlife.
If you’re lucky enough to be a Londoner with a furry friend, then take a look at these spots. They welcome you and your cute companion to take a seat, and while you grab a bite, they can enjoy treats and water or make some new friends. Even if you don’t have a pet, you should check these places out if you want to visit a cafe and spend some time with some charming critters.
These cafes and eateries celebrate animals through their food. Whether the restaurant is draped in foliage and drops you right into the epicentre of the Amazon, or if you are presented with a bento box fashioned with a rice formed panda, if it’s in London, it’ll be here.


Thanks, we'll let you know when we're ready for launch!
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This bundle contains software source-code and executables for ICEpdf 6.2.1
All documentation related to ICEpdf and the use of this bundle can be found in the ICEpdf Wiki.
Please direct all inquiries regarding ICEpdf to the ICEpdf forum.


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Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 18 months
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Typical length: 12 months


SIMONE HANDBAG MUSEUM
The first thing to take care of when you travel is the passport. Normally, we need to take off the passport cover at the screening, but this passport case is durable that can be easily put in and out so I chose to use it. From now on, I will introduce three places that can do three things at once a day from the museum to the workshop experience.
This is the “SIMone Handbag Museum!”
The ticket booth and museum is on the third floor, so don’t enter the store as soon as you get in and let’s take the elevator to the third floor. 5000 won only includes admission to the museum; so if you want to experience leather art, let’s get a day pass!! A day pass is 32000won
A day ticket includes the museum pass, one free drink, and leather art experiences. Due to the drying leather process at the leather art, there are two ways to go to the museum and cafe first, take out coffee, and go to the museum using the time when leather edge dries. Why can’t you go to the museum without going to the cafe? The reason is that the museum is not allowed to bring food into the museum.
I chose the first way and experienced leather art first. When I first went there, it was a choice of passport cover and card wallet, which is a preference. Next is leather selection. There were many kinds of leather, and you can choose from them what you want to do. There were only those leather skins when I went there, and I think there were slightly different leather skins every day. Once you’ve made your choice, you’re ready! Let’s go back to work.
The first thing we did was because the leather is square, so let’s cut it into the passport cover shape frame! You have to be careful when you squeeze things out. You have to cut them with all the strength to make them look pretty.
Once you finish cutting, the next process is the edge coating, which is applied to the cut section with a knife to prevent the tip of the leather from spreading. It folds in half, so only coat the top part. For the side part, it has to be stapled with thread and color it.
After the edge coating is completed, you can choose the color (edge paint) to put on the corners. I think it would be better to compare the samples to my work. I chose the opposite color because mine was dark. Because it’s dark inside the bag, and I thought I could find it if the top was bright, so I chose the mustard color that makes it stand out well. I think it’s pretty fine.
The head of the workshop will do it by himself because the length of the workshop experience is set. Then, he recommended painting slightly thicker than the top because it needs to be painted with a second coat and edge paint on the side and the bottom that has not been re-painted. I went to the museum while the edge paint was drying up.
It is then said that it is better to paint a little thicker than the upper surface because it is doubled to have to paint the side edge and bottom side which are not painted again with edge coat and edge paint. I went to the museum while the edge paint was dry.
The museum consists of two floors in total and each floor has a different feeling. The third floor was avant-garde and had a modern mood, while the fourth floor had a traditional mood in Victorian style. There’s also an audio guide, so let’s rent it if you need it!
When I went to the cafe and ordered a drink and waited for a while, I thought it was almost time to dry up, so I went down again. My finished product was in plastic bag. Although it was first to make the leather product, I was happy to see the finished product.
It supposed to enjoy various experiences at a cheap price to fit the blog theme, and with the price of 32,000 won, the museum and leather art were well organized, so you could see, hear and feel about the leather as well.
Adress : 536-17 Sinsa-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Hours : Tue - Sat 10:00 - 19:00 / Sun 11:00 - 19:00
Tickets: Only Museum admission 5000KWR / Oneday-Pass 32000KRW (20%off)
Tel: +82 2 3444 0912
Instagram: @simonehandbagmusenum


Epic Pizza
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@main("Early Access"){
H1Z1: King of the Kill is a fast-paced shooter in which players compete in
large-scale chaotic PvP spectacles of skill, wit and a little luck, where
everyone must fight to the death to stand alone at the top of the podium.
Was €29.99 now:
Be a part of the investigator team, or take control of the creature and devour them! White Noise 2 offers a 4vs1 asymmetric horror experience that won't leave anyone unmoved.
€14.99Subsistence is a sandbox, first person, open-world survival game (currently only singleplayer, with multiplayer in development). Struggle to build a base and gear-up in the hostile environment. Defend yourself from wildlife and AI hunters (who also build bases in the world).
€24.99


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Hello there. Thank you for coming over. I'm taking a survey of the daily social media usage and preferred social media platform of Nigerians. Kindly fill out the requested information below.


If you have a package that queries the GitHub API, or uses git with remote git repositories, then most likely you need to let your users specify their GitHub or git credentials. There are several benefits of using gitcreds to do this:
(Re)use the same credentials as command line git, R and the RStudio IDE., etc. Users can set their GitHub token once and use it everywhere.
Users can use the same credentials for multiple R packages.
gitcreds has a cache that makes credential lookup very fast.
Typically more secure than storing passwords and tokens in .Renviron
files.
gitcreds supports multiple users and multiple hosts.
If git or credential helpers are not available, e.g. typically on a Linux server, then gitcreds can still use environment variables, and it still supports multiple users and hosts.
The simplest way to use gitcreds is to call gitcreds_get()
from your package to query credentials, possibly with a custom URL. For setting new credentials, you can point your users to gitcreds_set()
.
If you are using the simple API, gitcreds may throw the following classed errors and your package might want to handle:
gitcreds_nogit_error
if git it not available on the system.
gitcreds_no_credentials
if git did not find any credentials for the specified URL. The URL is stored in the error, under url
.
git_error
if a git command returned some error. The following information is stored in the error object:
args
the command line arguments to git,
stdout
standard output,
stderr
standard error,
status
the exit status of the git process.
gitcreds_not_interactive_error
if gitcreds_set()
is called in non-interactive mode.
gitcreds_abort_replace_error
if the user aborted replacing the existing credentials.
Should you need more flexibility, you can use the gitcreds_approve()
, gitcreds_fill()
and gitcreds_reject()
functions, to add/update, query and remove credentials. We suggest you use the dummy credential helper (see below) for gitcreds_fill()
, to avoid git password dialog boxes if a credential is not available.
E.g. the low level API makes it possible to implement an alternative to gitcreds_set()
, with a different user interface, or a version that also works in non-interactive sessions.
In a typical setup, if git does not find credentials for the requested host after querying all defined credential helpers, it’ll ask for a password in a dialog box, or a terminal prompt. It is often best to avoid these, and deal with the situation within R.
gitcreds has a dummy credential helper, that always supplies dummy credentials. By default gitcreds_fill()
adds this dummy helper to the list of configured credential helpers, and code calling gitcreds_fill()
can check if git returned the dummy credentials, meaning that no real credentials were found. This is how the dummy credentials look:
gitcreds_fill(list(url="https://impossible.com"))
#> [1] "protocol=dummy" "host=dummy"
#> [3] "username=dummy" "password=dummy get"
It is best to look for protocol=dummy
as the first line of the git output.
git_error
if a git command returned some error. The following information is stored in the error object:
args
the command line arguments to git,
stdout
standard output,
stderr
standard error,
status
the exit status of the git process.
If your package uses gitcreds, either directly, or through another package, then you might want to test your package for the the various possible states of the user’s git installation and credential store. gitcreds has some facilities to help you with this.
If you want to test your package for a specific output from gitcreds, you can temporarily set the environment variable that gitcreds uses as a cache to the desired value. Use the gitcreds_cache_envvar()
function to see which environment variable you need to set for a url:
## [1] "GITHUB_PAT_GITHUB_COM"
It is easiest to use the withr package to temporarily change this environment variable in a test case:
library(testthat)
test_that("bad credentials from git", {
withr::local_envvar(c(GITHUB_PAT_GITHUB_COM = "bad"))
# Test code that calls gitcreds_get(), potentially downstream.
# gitcreds_get() will return `bad` as the password.
# Illustration:
expect_equal(
gitcreds::gitcreds_get("https://github.com")$password,
"bad"
)
})
## Test passed 🥳
If you want gitcreds to return a specific credential record, then you can specify the fields of the record in the environment variable, separated by colons. For example:
library(testthat)
test_that("another GitHub user", {
cred <- paste0(
"protocol:https:",
"host:github.com:",
"username:user1:",
"password:secret"
)
withr::local_envvar(c(GITHUB_PAT_GITHUB_COM = cred))
# Your test code comes here. This is just an illustration:
print(gitcreds::gitcreds_get())
expect_equal(gitcreds::gitcreds_get()$username, "user1")
})
## <gitcreds>
## protocol: https
## host : github.com
## username: user1
## password: <-- hidden -->
## Test passed 🌈
If you want gitcreds to fail for a specific host, set the corresponding environment variable to "FAIL"
:
library(testthat)
test_that("no credentials from git", {
withr::local_envvar(c(GITHUB_PAT_GITHUB_COM = "FAIL"))
# The test code that calls gitcreds_get() comes here.
# It will fail with error "gitcreds_no_credentials"
expect_error(
gitcreds::gitcreds_get("https://github.com"),
class = "gitcreds_no_credentials"
)
})
## Test passed 😸
If you want gitcreds to fail with a specific error, then include the error class after a "FAIL:"
prefix, in the environment variable. See the list of possible error classes above. For example:
library(testthat)
test_that("no git installation", {
withr::local_envvar(c(
GITHUB_PAT_GITHUB_COM = "FAIL:gitcreds_nogit_error"
))
# Test code that calls gitcreds_get() comes here.
# Illustration:
expect_error(
gitcreds::gitcreds_get("https://github.com"),
class = "gitcreds_nogit_error"
)
})
## Test passed 🌈
It is not currently possible to simulate the additional data in the error object, e.g. the standard output of a failed git command. If you need this for a test case, then your test case can call gitcreds_get()
directly and you can use the mockery package to make gitcreds fail with the desired error object.


You can install the development version of tcopula
from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("Reckziegel/tcopula")
Consider 7 constant maturities swap rates (1y
, 2y
, 5y
, 7y
, 10y
, 15y
and 30y
) from 1995-05-01
to 2005-04-21
, for a total of 2501 daily realizations.
library(tcopula)
data("swap")
head(swap, 2)
#> 1y 2y 5y 7y 10y 15y 30y
#> 1995-05-01 0.06630 0.06858 0.07166 0.07287 0.07452 0.07612 0.07796
#> 1995-05-02 0.06586 0.06792 0.07102 0.07232 0.07413 0.07573 0.07775
tail(swap, 2)
#> 1y 2y 5y 7y 10y 15y 30y
#> 2005-04-20 0.03595 0.03889 0.04279 0.04445 0.04637 0.04844 0.05008
#> 2005-04-21 0.03611 0.03905 0.04295 0.04460 0.04647 0.04864 0.05037
To achieve stationarity, the risk-driver (swap
) has to be differentiated once:
swap_diff <- swap[2:nrow(swap), ] - swap[1:nrow(swap) - 1, ]
head(swap_diff)
#> 1y 2y 5y 7y 10y 15y 30y
#> 1995-05-02 -0.00044 -0.00066 -0.00064 -0.00055 -0.00039 -0.00039 -0.00021
#> 1995-05-03 -0.00086 -0.00112 -0.00105 -0.00107 -0.00097 -0.00087 -0.00072
#> 1995-05-04 -0.00057 -0.00085 -0.00097 -0.00100 -0.00104 -0.00104 -0.00106
#> 1995-05-05 -0.00217 -0.00255 -0.00221 -0.00195 -0.00190 -0.00190 -0.00149
#> 1995-05-08 0.00018 0.00020 0.00005 0.00003 0.00011 0.00011 0.00011
#> 1995-05-09 -0.00090 -0.00114 -0.00100 -0.00097 -0.00094 -0.00094 -0.00079
Because the first 3 principal components explain most of the variations in yield-curve (see here) it’s common to shrink the dimension of swap_diff
to avoid noisy signals from eigenvalues that are not well defined.
By setting k = 3
in struct_t_mle()
, the main sources of relevant information (aka level, steepness and curvature) are still taken into account, while the remaining factors are assumed to follow an isotropic structure:
fit <- struct_t_mle(x = swap_diff, k = 3, tolerance = 1e-10)
fit
#> $Nu
#> [1] 49
#>
#> $C
#> 1y 2y 5y 7y 10y 15y 30y
#> 1y 1.0000000 0.9728346 0.8947780 0.8684387 0.8281359 0.8105573 0.7479613
#> 2y 0.9728346 1.0000000 0.9560076 0.9354872 0.9000657 0.8808805 0.8107507
#> 5y 0.8947780 0.9560076 1.0000000 0.9877988 0.9729065 0.9602568 0.9049002
#> 7y 0.8684387 0.9354872 0.9877988 1.0000000 0.9850406 0.9767635 0.9330718
#> 10y 0.8281359 0.9000657 0.9729065 0.9850406 1.0000000 0.9891340 0.9627638
#> 15y 0.8105573 0.8808805 0.9602568 0.9767635 0.9891340 1.0000000 0.9755292
#> 30y 0.7479613 0.8107507 0.9049002 0.9330718 0.9627638 0.9755292 1.0000000
As the output shows, the commovements in interest-rates variations are quite high. The optimal degree of freedom for swap_diff
is v = 49, which may indicate that tick-tails are not an issue for this particular dataset.
The imposed structure stands-out in the image that follows:
library(ggplot2)
df <- data.frame(
factors = as.factor(1:7),
eigenvalues = eigen(fit$C)$values
)
ggplot(data = df, aes(x = factors, y = eigenvalues, fill = factors)) +
geom_col() +
scale_fill_viridis_d(option = "E")
Attilio Meucci (2020). Estimation of Structured t-Copulas, MATLAB Central File Exchange. Retrieved October 14, 2020.
Meucci, Attilio, Estimation of Structured T-Copulas (April 2008). Available at SSRN: https://www.ssrn.com/abstract=1126401 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1126401.


Before Change
else:
axis = axis % x.type.ndim + 1
pattern.insert(axis, "x")
return x.dimshuffle(pattern)
def squeeze(x, axis):
Remove a 1-dimension from the tensor at index "axis".
After Change
else:
axis = axis % x.type.ndim + 1
pattern.insert(axis, "x")
y = x.dimshuffle(pattern)
if hasattr(x, "_keras_shape"):
shape = list(x._keras_shape)
shape.insert(axis, 1)
y._keras_shape = tuple(shape)
return y
def squeeze(x, axis):
Remove a 1-dimension from the tensor at index "axis".


Routines for log-linear models of incomplete contingency tables, including some latent class models, via EM and Fisher scoring approaches. Allows bootstrapping. See Espeland and Hui (1987) <doi:10.2307/2531553> for general approach.
| Version: | 0.37 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 0.99) |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | David Duffy. C code in emgllmfitter by Andreas Borg |
| Maintainer: | David Duffy <David.Duffy at qimrberghofer.edu.au> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://genepi.qimr.edu.au/Staff/davidD/#loglin |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | gllm results |
| Reference manual: | gllm.pdf |
| Package source: | gllm_0.37.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gllm_0.37.zip, r-release: gllm_0.37.zip, r-oldrel: gllm_0.37.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gllm_0.37.tgz, r-oldrel: gllm_0.37.tgz |
| Old sources: | gllm archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gllm to link to this page.


@()
Create maps from text. Annotate images. Connect your research to other data on the Web and make it more open, visible and re-usable. Without the need to become a Semantic Web expert.
Signing up signifies you have read and agree to our Terms and Conditions of Use.


get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered array. No cast is done. Returns empty array if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered the given class. No cast is done. Returned value is undefined if no value is found. getAsClass does not create instance. It just maps the value for typing support
get value from the key on stored object. No cast is done. Returns false if no value is found.
Fetch key value from vault
get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered number. No cast is done. Returns 0 if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered number array. No cast is done. Returns empty array if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered string. No cast is done. Returns empty string if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object. Result value is considered string array. No cast is done. Returns empty array if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object. No cast is done. Returns undefined if no value is found.
check if value exist from the key on stored object. Returns false if no value is found.
Fetch key value from vault, stores the object in memory, and primes it for getString, getNumber, etc methods
get value from the key on stored object. value is considered true if truthy, and false if falsey Returns false if no value is found.
get value from the key on stored object and attempt to parse it. Returns 0 if no value is found or cannot be parsed.
get value from the key on stored object and attempt to parse it. Returns empty string if no value is found.
Generated using TypeDoc


--- layout: post title: ! '''Jeopardy!'' to pit humans against IBM machine - Yahoo! News' tags: --- 'Jeopardy!' to pit humans against IBM machine - Yahoo! News
Watson will finally make his television debut.


Warning - This service is a data-store. Refer to help for appropriate start
If container already exists, it will be stopped and deleted prior to new container
being created If service is already running or deployed, it will be stopped and
deployed prior to the new service being started. Select "skip extraction" to use the existing deployment.
Start parameters
CSAP Docker Definition
Warning - This service is a data-store. Refer to help for appropriate shutdown processes.
Note: volumes and networks created using autocreate or using explorer are NEVER removed.
Use the Host Explorer and CSAP shell commands if needed


This record is used for each custom Table style in use in the document.
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
rt |
2 |
Record type; this matches the BIFF rt in the first two bytes of the record; =088Fh |
|
6 |
grbitFrt |
2 |
FRT cell reference flag; =0 currently |
|
8 |
(Reserved) |
8 |
Currently not used, and set to 0 |
|
16 |
grbitTS |
2 |
see below |
|
18 |
ctse |
4 |
Count of TABLESTYLEELEMENT records to follow. |
|
22 |
cchName |
2 |
Length of Table style name in 2 byte characters. |
|
24 |
rgchName |
var |
Table style name in 2 byte characters |
The grbitTS field contains the flags listed in the following table.
|
Bits |
Mask |
Name |
Contents |
|
0 |
0001h |
fIsBuiltIn |
Should always be 0. |
|
1 |
0002h |
fIsPivot |
=1 if Table style can be applied to PivotTables |
|
2 |
0004h |
fIsTable |
=1 if Table style can be applied to Tables |
|
3..15 |
FFF8h |
(Reserved) |
Reserved; must be 0 (zero) |


BulletML for Unity is a simple and powerful wrapper around the BulletML library. It requires Unity 5.0 or higher.
It allows you to design some very complex bullet patterns with a simple XML file. It's especially useful in "Shoot'Em Up" games to create memorable boss fights or enemies.
Check our demo (including a showcase and a boss fight) to try the plugin.
Current version is 1.4. Only available on the Asset Store.
This plugin works on all the platforms Unity supports.
"BulletML for Unity" is NOT the BulletML library (but it includes it).
It's a wrapper around it to make it work on Unity effortlessly. We are not the provider and main developer behind the official library or format.
Code:
BulletMLLib
and Equationator
. The BulletMLLib
is a fork for Unity based on Dan Manning repository. Our fork is available here.
Equationator
repository is on GitHub as well.
Demo:
/resources/patterns
.Also included:
"BulletML for Unity" is the property of Pixelnest Studio.
The plugin ("BulletML for Unity") is licensed under the Asset Store EULA. The dependencies ("BulletMLLib" and "Equationator") are licensed under the MIT License.
We provide a complete documentation for the plugin. You will find there how to use it and how to write BulletML files.
We now have an extension to integrate BulletML with Core GameKit. If you're interested, please contact us for details.
Please send us your support request and bugs via:


{% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %}
Back
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DescriptionAnnual accounts
Reference number<PHONE_NUMBER>67-228911
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Status |
Actions |
| Abridged accounts made up to 31 March 2017 |
Incomplete |
Resume |
DescriptionAppointments
Reference number667654-998973-387832
Received on19 February 2017 at 8.01am
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Status |
Actions |
| Director's details changed for Mr John Smith on 17 February 2017 |
Accepted |
View |
DescriptionConfirmation statement
Reference number776574-455463-009354
Received on2 February 2017 at 8.01am
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Status |
Actions |
| Confirmation statement made on 1 February 2017 with updates |
Accepted |
View |
DescriptionAnnual accounts
Reference number777763-231092-999642
Received on15 April 2016 at 8.01am
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Status |
Actions |
| Total exemption small company accounts made up to 31 March 2016 |
Accepted |
View |
DescriptionIncorporation
Reference number888765-224567-000909
Received on15 January 2015 at 8.01am
This is a list of company information filed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Status |
Actions |
| Statement of capital |
Accepted |
View |
{% endblock %}


The following example model shows a very simple payment form.*
The example defines a single xf-model
with one xf-instance
, a couple
of xf-bind
elements and a submission. Together these make up the model of this form.
The model defines the 'contract' of a form - which data it uses, the constraints which are applied to certain data items as well as how the submission of valid data is performed.
In this model a single instance is used. However a model can have as many instances as needed. An instance is considered a XML document and therefore needs to have a single rootnode.
A bind is used to attach constraints to one or multiple data items. In the example above no constraints are defined yet but there is one binding for each XML element in the instance.
To use a bind on the client-side a xf-bind
element requires
an id.
The ref
attribute points to the node(s) in the instance that the
bind attaches to. There is no need to add 'ecommerce' to the path as the context
for the evaluation is always the root instance node ('ecommerce' here)
The submission element defines where to send the data when the user triggers a submit.
In the next section the example will be refined and enhanced with some user interface controls.
Obviously it would be helpful if we can require the values for 'method', 'number' and 'expiry' to make sure the payment can be processed.
The simplest way to do this is to add 'required' attributes to the bindings:
By adding required="true()"
we added a constraint to each of the fields to be fulfilled before we can submit
the data. The expression given in 'required' is interpreted as an XPath which returns a
Boolean value.
Of course Fore can do more than simple requires. Consider the following refinement:
Let assume we have 'cash' or 'credit card' as payment methods. The bindings for 'number' and 'expiry' are only relevant in case the 'method' is 'cc' (for credit card).
'number' and 'expiry' also use datatypes to further ensure that values are of the correct format for further processing
Let's add some UI to make the form complete:
xf-select, xf-input etc.
which are simple wrappers around
the native browser controls with added data-binding.
Controls are bound to their corresponding data items via the bind
attribute. This way controls
get their value and state (e.g. whether it's readonly, required, valid or relevant). When the user selects
'cc' the inputs for 'Card Number' and 'Expiration Date' will become relevant (displayed).
the xf-submit
finally will be triggered once the xf-button
is clicked and send
a signal to the model to revalidate the model, select the relevant nodes from the instance and send the data
to the URI declared by action
The example above just touches the possiblities. To learn more about calculations, validations, actions
and the vast possiblities of submission
it is recommended to study the
Demos and the guide to writing forms.
* the example has been taken from the XForms 2.0 specification


Jonathan Grudin, John Pruitt
Discuss personas in the context of the adoption of [Scandinavian] participatory design techniques within software companies.


Without JavaScript, this page probably won't work very well. For more information, or if you would like to talk to us about this, please take a look at our GitHub repository.


Link styled buttons can be created using the .btn-link class in combination with the color classes described above.
.btn-link


Liverpool predicted line-up to face Genk as Jurgen Klopp ponders multiple changes
The defending champions of Europe beat the Belgian outfit 4-1 in their first meeting last month
by Hassan RashedLiverpool will be looking to move one step closer to securing a place in the Champions League knockout stages when they host Genk on Tuesday.
The defending champions of Europe are currently second in Group E with six points, one behind leaders Napoli, after two wins and one defeat in their opening three games.
After securing a 4-1 win in Belgium last month, the Reds will be looking to do the double over Felix Mazzu's side when they travel to Anfield.
Although they will be without existing absentees Joel Matip, Xherdan Shaqiri and Nathaniel Clyne, Jurgen Klopp reported no fresh injury concerns following the weekend's victory over Aston Villa.
However, the Liverpool boss admitted he will consider making changes from the team that extended the club's unbeaten start to the Premier League campaign with a dramatic 2-1 win at Villa Park.
“We will hopefully have a couple of fresh legs in,” he told Liverpoolfc.com on Monday.
“It’s clear that we want that, but it’s not like we will do so many changes that you cannot recognise our team anymore and think, ‘Who is that?’
“This period was absolutely OK because we made changes against Arsenal , we had to, then we played Aston Villa, now we have to look a little bit at what we do tomorrow night.
“But it’s all about having the best formation for this game, nothing else. It was always like this and will always be like this.”
Klopp is not expected to make too many changes to his back line, with Andy Robertson and Virgil van Dijk set to keep their usual starting spots while Alisson starts in goal.
The most likely change to the defence could see Joe Gomez return to the starting XI, with Dejan Lovren and Trent Alexander-Arnold the most likely to miss out.
With Fabinho no longer in danger of missing Sunday's crucial clash with title rivals Man City after being left out against Aston Villa, the Brazilian is expected to return as part of a midfield reshuffle.
Meanwhile Jordan Henderson could be rested after he was absent from the team's training session on Monday, with James Milner set to come in.
It also remains to be seen whether the Reds will choose to rest any members of their star front three for Sunday, with Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain also set to be given another chance to impress after scoring twice during the trip to Belgium a fortnight ago.
Liverpool predicted XI: Alisson; Alexander-Arnold, Gomez, van Dijk, Robertson; Milner, Fabinho, Wijnaldum; Oxlade-Chamberlain, Firmino, Mane


There are cases where you want your table to be read left-to-right instead of top-to-bottom. You can achieve this by passing {useColumnsAsRows:true} optional parameter.
Here's the constructor code for the DataSet used in the sample.
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.HTMLDataSet(null, "sampleTable", {hideDataSourceElement:false, useColumnsAsRows:true});
Table using spry references. The columns from the original table are now used as rows.
| Developer Name | Home | Work | Mobile |
|---|---|---|---|
| {Developers/Phones} | {Home} | {Work} | {Mobile} |
Original source table. This is not hidden by the HTMLDataSet because optional parameter {hideDataSourceElement:false} is passed to the constructor.
| Developers/Phones | John | Andrew | Henry |
| Home | 331-3291 | 331-3292 | 331-3293 |
| Work | 332-3291 | 332-3292 | 332-3293 |
| Mobile | 333-3291 | 333-3292 | 333-3293 |