Moving To Hugo
If I was to look at the internet archive wayback machine I could hand on heart say I’ve never had a personal website I’ve ever really been happy with.
I’m not a designer, and I’m fine with that. Aside from that I’ve never really found a platform that I gel with. I had static html and I liked it, but with all developers I didn’t like the manual process of FTP’ing to a server, along with maintaining links, URL’s etc. So I did nothing.
Enter the wonderful world of Static Site Generators, this changed the way I thought about my personal online presence.
Jekyll
I tried a couple of SSG but always found the barrier of entry much lower for Jekyll. I had a Mac, it had Ruby, so far so good. The docs are pretty comprehensive and there’s a raft of templates ready to use.
Hugo
There was no real need to move away from Jekyll, only my own desire to play with new software, well that and I was starting to find Jekyll getting slower.
The one thing I can say is that the learning curve for Hugo is a lot steeper, but boy is it worth the investment.
It’s super fast.
Plans
My aim is to document my journey onto Hugo, in the meantime drop me a line with any questions and I’ll do my best to answer any questions.
I also want to get a decent asset pipeline in place so I can start to implement some nice FE workflow tools – Gulp et al – to enable me to make more rapid changes to the look and feel.


Goals of this website
A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases.
Originally, nebula was a name for any diffuse astronomical object,
including galaxies beyond the Milky Way.
How to register
If you want to be part of the iLab family please write an email to TODO Marc Oliver Pahl.
If you are a student you don't need to register if not directly advised by your instructor.
If you are an instructor, please ask your supervisor to help you register in the GitLab for this webiste.
How to download courses
At the bottom of each lab details page you will find a box with your personalized download link.
Use this link at the import/export page of your Labsystem.
If you do not have the option of using links there, please update your Labsystem.
How to use the survey
If you want to use the survey follow these simple steps:
1. Choose a lab from the catalog
2. On the bottom of the page generate the necessary number of URLs (It does not matter if you create too many, just do not hand out the spare links)
3. Either give the links to the students directly, or distribute them through the labsystem
The links are one-time-use only, so without an appropriate link a survey submit will not be saved in the Database!
I have a Problem who do I contact?
TODO Gute Frage, aber denk mal auch Marc?


Weekly News Round-Up
PLACEHOLDER_DATE
Novel approvals round out this busy week before Thanksgiving: Viiv Healthcare's Juluca is the first two drug (not three), fixed dose regimen for HIV maintenance, and Hemlibra is a first-in-class agent cleared for hemophilia A with inhibitors. Mepsevii is the first drug OK’d for rare mucopolysaccharidosis type VII, and Sutent and Tekturna both gain new indications to add to their current labels.


Welcome to Pizzablum!
Let's start what size of pizza you want?


Geckos are a group of usually small, usually nocturnal lizards. They are found on every continent except Australia.
Many species of gecko have adhesive toe pads which enable them to climb walls and even windows. Some species, such as the Common house gecko Hemidactylus frenatus, have adapted to live in houses where they hunt small insects attracted by artificial light.


My colleagues and I have uncovered a floating amount of USD$25.500,000(TWENTY FIVE MILLION,FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND U.S DOLLARS),without a clear beneficiary owing to a deliberate act of over invoicing and inflating of contract value by some government offocials. This money (USD$25.5M), has already been approved for payment by the ministry of Mines, Power and Steel and is secure under contract No : MMP/FGN/Vi233/ALSCON-2/9, Job completion Certificate No:<PHONE_NUMBER>42MMPS/C,of 17th oct. 1998.As top civil servant we are not allowed to operate foreign account and this is why we want to use your bank account to transfer this money outside Nigeria.
We have accepted you as our foreign partner and will now regularize the approvals to you as the trust beneficiary of the contract sum. As soon as we receive your acceptance , we shall inform you of the necessary requirement from you to facilitate transfer. Let us use this opportunity and export the benefit of this sum, we have resolved to offer you 30% of the total sum as compensation for your assistance,60% is for us here in Nigeria, 10% is set aside to cover every expenses made in the course of transaction.Yours faithfully,
Mr.Edward David Moore.


The markup for all examples illustrated below are identical as follow:

Home

Blog

Work

Resources

Meta

The CSS code provided in each of the demo below can be toggled. They are written in the flavour of Sassy CSS.
Equal width elements
This is the equivalent of specifing each element to be an equal fraction of its parent's full width, i.e. each fraction is of identical size and the sum of their widths is equivalent to the parent's full width.
This effect is achieved with the help of flex: 1 1 100%
on the flex items, which is a shorthand for:
flex-grow: 1;
flex-shrink: 1;
flex-basis: 100%;
The property tells the browser to grow the items equally until they fill the full width of their flex parent, which is the

element in this case. The flex-basis
of 100% ensures that all items will be the same size and treated equally.
Of course, this effect can be easily replicated with the good old CSS float and percentage width trick, but this will require knowing the number of children before hand, or else one will have to calculate the percentage width with JS instead.
Show CSSnav {
& ul {
display: flex;
width: 100%;
& li {
flex: 1 1 100%;
}
}
}
Proportionate, content-based width
In other words, the width of each element will be proportionate to its relative width compared to the parent. This ensures a more balanced layout in the sense that wider menu items get more spacing
Here, we use the property flex: 1 1 auto
on the children element. It is the shorthand of:
flex-grow: 1;
flex-shrink: 1;
flex-basis: auto;
Like the previous example, flex-grow: 1
allows the children to grow when necessary, but on the condition that the width of each element is based on the size of its content. The latter is achieved with the help of flex-basis: auto
.
nav {
& ul {
display: flex;
width: 100%;
& li {
flex-grow: 1;
}
}
}
Equally spaced elements + natural width + centered within parent
This is one of the more complicated examples that require a lot of CSS-hacking — without the flexbox specification, one has to set each item to an inline element and then justify them.
The trick here is to declare the wrapping container,
, as well as the list itself, as flex displays — but we only apply the justify-content: center;
property to the wrapping container.
nav {
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
& ul {
display: flex;
& a {
padding: 1rem 2rem;
}
}
}
Mixing flexbox with CSS transforms
Mixing flexbox with CSS transforms


(Double-click cells to edit them)
Fruit
Sugar
Fiber
Apple
5
1
Kiwi
2
4
Banana
1
7
Refresh
By Columns
Bar
Horizontal Bar
Area
Line
Point
Pie
Donut
This browser does not seem to support HTML5 Canvas.


Crime Alert
menu
John Doe
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>first_page
Log Out
settings
Settings
location_on
View Map
edit
Report Crime
phone
Contact Police
settings
Set Your Preferences
When do you want notifications?
Never
Only Serious Crimes
Always
What crime radius (miles) do you want to be notified of?
Select the range of dates you want to see crimes from:
Start Date
End Date
account_box
Update Profile Details
Name
Phone
Email
Password
Password Confirmation
Save
send


This essay is based on my PyCon 2013 presentation of the same title. The presentation was recorded and the video is available online, as are the slides.
Over the past few years I have been doing a lot of work on applications that make heavy use of Python’s ability to load code dynamically at runtime. This essay includes the results of some focused research that I did into patterns for using dynamic code, and the impact that research had on the design of stevedore and ceilometer, an application that uses it
For my analysis, I counted any application or framework that loads code dynamically at runtime to be using plugins. I did not consider delayed execution of hard-coded import statements as plugins, but restricted the research to true dynamic loading. In most cases, the name or location of the code is given through some external mechanism like a configuration file.
Before examining patterns for using plugins, we should talk about why to use plugins in an application at all.
One important benefit is improved design. Keeping a separation between core and extension code encourages you to think more about abstractions in your design. Building an extensible system can take more work than hardwiring everything, but the results tend to be more flexible and maintainable over the long term.
Plugins are a good way to implement device drivers and other versions of the Strategy pattern. The application can maintain generic core logic, and the plugin can handle the details for interfacing with an outside system or device.
Packaging extensions separately reduces dependency bloat and makes deployment easier to manage and install. Users who do not need some drivers or features can avoid deploying dependencies that are only used by those plugins.
Plugins also provide a convenient way to extend the feature set of an application by hooking new code into well-defined extension points. And having such an extensible system makes it easier for other developers to contribute to your project indirectly by providing add-on packages that are released separately.
I have spent a fair bit of time studying plugin-based architectures over the last year while helping to create ceilometer, the new metering component in OpenStack. Ceilometer measures the resources being used in a cloud deployment so we can bill the tenants for those resources. We collect data like the lifetimes of servers, along with bandwidth and storage consumed.
However, the type and number of things a given cloud deployer will want to charge for will vary, so we wanted a flexible system for taking those measurements. We need to allow deployers to write their own plugins to measure things we haven’t thought of, or that may need to be measured in a way that is private to their configuration (a case we have at DreamHost).
We are expecting a lot of developers who don’t interact with us directly to be trying to write extensions to ceilometer for use in private cloud deployments, so it is also important to clearly document how to create new plugins.
With these things in mind, we designed ceilometer to be flexible in several different areas.
OpenStack is a collection of components that cooperate to provide Infrastructure as a Service features. Each component manages a different aspect of the cloud and uses a message bus to communicate with the other components.
All of the components generate notification messages when events happen (like instances being created or destroyed). Capturing those messages was the first source of data for ceilometer. The notifications contain different metadata depending on the resource that triggered the event, so we needed plugins to translate the notification messages into a standard format for metering.
There aren’t events for all of the things we want to measure for billing, so we also had to create some agents to poll for data. For example, we want to check periodically to see how much CPU capacity each instance has consumed. Some pollsters run on the hypervisor server, and others run on a management server where they can communicate with the other OpenStack components via their APIs.
All of the ceilometer services use another message bus to deliver data to a collector process which uses a storage driver to write data to a database. We support relational and non-relational databases, depending on the choice of the deployer.
This architecture resulted in five sets of plugins for ceilometer. OpenStack includes a message bus abstraction layer and a set of drivers for using RabbitMQ, Qpid, and ZMQ. Since that was already implemented for us, we didn’t have to touch it.
The other 4 sets we created from scratch:
The resulting designs use patterns found in other applications and frameworks that use plugins.
During my research, I looked at a few projects that I was already familiar with, either as a user or a developer, and some I had not used before. There are plenty of other examples, but this list was long enough to identify some common patterns and help us with our design.
Blogofile and Sphinx are two apps for working with different forms of text for publishing. They use extensions to add new content processing features.
Mercurial is a command line app that can be extended with new subcommands. Cliff is a library I created for building apps like Mercurial.
Virtualenvwrapper is a command line tool that uses hooks in a different way, to extend existing commands but not necessarily add new ones.
Nose and Trac are common developer tools. You’re more likely to have used them than written extensions for them, but they do both use plugins.
Django, Pyramid, and SQLAlchemy are developer libraries that use plugins.
Diamond is a monitoring app with an extensive plugin set, similar to the system we were planning to build for OpenStack.
Nova is the primary component of the OpenStack cloud system. It relies on a large number of drivers for managing different aspects of the computing environment.
I looked at all of this code in an effort to derive ideas about the “right way” to handle plugins for ceilometer. While some of what I will say today may sound critical of the choices made by the developers of the other code, I do have the benefit of hindsight and a different perspective based on looking at the examples all together, as well as different requirements for our project.
The first thing an application has to do with a plugin is find it. The tools I looked at are split between some form of explicit definition of plugins and a scanner that looked for the plugins.
Each of those sets is then further divided between what was being listed or scanned – files on the filesystem, or python import references (either a module, or something inside of a module).
The “Explicit import reference” category means there is a configuration file somewhere and a user lists an importable object in that file.
The “Scan import reference” category means a registry of import strings is being scanned. All of these examples use setuptools and pkg_resources to manage entry points.
After the app finds a plugin, the next step is to decide whether to load it and use it. Most applications require an explicit step to configure extensions. There are times when this makes sense. Developer tools like Django are right to ask the developer to list the desired extensions explicitly, since you’re really bringing that code in statically. The extensions to SQLAlchemy are all enabled, but only one is really used at a time and that is chosen by the database connection string.
However, some of the user applications like Blogofile, Mercurial, and Trac ask the user to explicitly enable extensions through a configuration step that seems like it could be skipped. When I created virtualenvwrapper and cliff, I decided to use installation as a trigger for activation because I wanted to avoid an extra opportunity for misconfiguration. In both of those cases, installing an extension makes it available, so the user can start taking advantage of it immediately.
That’s also true for Nose extensions, although whether or not they are used for a given test suite or test run depends on the options you give nose.
After the app decides whether to load a plugin, the next step is to actually get the code. All of the examples I looked at used two techniques, either calling import explicitly (by using the builtin function, the imp module, or some other variation), or using pkg_resources.
Nose, SQLAlchemy, and Blogofile all use both techniques. Nose falls back to a custom importer if pkg_resources is not installed. SQLAlchemy uses a custom importer for “extensions” distributed with the core but pkg_resources to find separate packages. Blogofile uses pkg_resources to find plugins, coupled with manual scanning and importing of the directories containing those plugins to load their parts.
If I discount the packages I created myself, shown here in italics, there seems to be a clear bias towards creating custom wrappers around import. That route seems easy at first, but all of the implementations I found exhibited some problems with tricky corner cases.
After the code for the extension is imported, the next step is to integrate it with the rest of the app. That is, to configure any hooks that need to call into the plugin, pass the plugin any state it needs, etc. I looked at this step along two axes.
First, I considered the granularity of the plugin interface. For “fine” grained plugins, the extension is treated as a standalone object to be called on as needed. In these cases, the code object being loaded is usually a function or a class.
For more “coarse” grained cases, a single plugin will include hooks that are referenced from multiple places in the application. There may be several classes inside the plugin, for example, or templates that are accessed directly by the application, not through a plugin API.
The other axis related to integration looks at how the code provided by the plugin is brought into the application. I found two techniques for doing that.
First, the application can instruct the plugin to integrate itself. That prompting usually takes the form of a setup() or initialization function implemented by the plugin author that calls back to an application context object, registering parts of the plugin explicitly. That registration could also be handled implicitly using an interface library such as the way Trac uses zope.interface.
Second, the application itself can interrogate or inspect the plugin, and make decisions based on the result. This usually means that part of the plugin API is responsible for providing metadata about the plugin itself, not just taking action.
One common issue with dynamically loaded code is enforcing the plugin API at runtime. This is always a potential issue in dynamic languages, but it comes up frequently with plugins because the code is often written by someone other than the core developer for the application. I saw two basic techniques to help developers get their plugins right: convention and interfaces.
Many of the applications that used convention also had coarse-grained plugin APIs, and so while they may use classes to provide their features, the plugin relies on convention for discovering its configuration.
On the right are applications for which the plugin uses a class hierarchy. In the case of Nose, using the base class is optional, so that’s a quasi-interface. Trac, on the other hand, uses formal interfaces through zope.interface.
Diamond enforces a strict subclassing of its Collector base class.
For cliff I chose to use the abc module to define an abstract base class, but stick with “duck typing” in the actual application. The developer doesn’t have to inherit from the base class, but doing so helps ensure that the implementation is complete.
And the final dimension I looked at was how the plugin code was used at runtime. There were three primary patterns here.
This analysis had a direct influence on the choices we made while implementing ceilometer.
For finding and loading, we chose to use entry points because they were the simplest solution. All of the apps that work on files instead of import references had issues, ranging from poorly implemented import path munging to packaging and distribution challenges. Even some of the code for working with import references directly was a little hairy. Leaving that to a library that handles the different cases transparently made our life a lot easier.
They are easier for users to install and configure because they don’t have to understand how your code is laid out. That also makes them more resilient in the face of code changes.
Entry points also support different package formats (egg, sdist, operating system packages), so it doesn’t matter how extensions are distributed.
They also make it easier for code to be packaged by the Linux distributions, since the packages don’t have to share overlapping installation directories.
There are alternate implementations of entry-point like systems, but none are so widely used or tested as pkg_resources.
And to further simplify, we always use entry points, even for the plugins we distribute with our core. That eliminates any special cases.
We came up with a somewhat novel solution to manage which plugins are enabled. For Ceilometer we wanted to default to collecting data, but allow deployers to disable certain meters to save storage space if they knew they did not need the data. The solution was to use explicit configuration, but invert it from the normal implementation.
We assume that all of the extensions found should be loaded and used, unless they are explicitly disabled in the configuration file. We did that in the first version to simplify the configuration process, because we assumed most users would want most of the plugins to be used. Defaulting to enabled means users only have to provide a short list of the meters to turn off.
Ceilometer plugins also have a chance, when they are being loaded, to disable themselves automatically. This is especially useful in the polling plugins, which can tell the app to ignore them if the resource they use for collecting measurements is not present (like they work with a different hypervisor, or external service that is not configured).
Letting the plugin disable itself avoids repeated warning messages in the log file as a plugin is asked to poll for data that it cannot retrieve.
For our integration pattern we went with a fine-grained API using inspection. There is a separate namespace for each type of plugin, and each plugin instance refers to a single class. The application loads and instantiates that class, then calls methods on it it to determine what it provides and wants (which notifications to subscribe to and which meters are produced).
This design lets us avoid having repetitious setup or configuration code in each plugin, since they provide data to the application on demand and the application configures itself. The instances don’t know about the application, or each other. They only run when the application calls them, never independently.
To define the API for each set of plugins we created a separate abstract base class using the abc module. This gives us a way to document each plugin API and Developers who use the base class get some help for free.
Since we don’t enforce the class hierarchy we also watch for unexpected errors from the plugins any time we call into them.
We used all three invocation patterns, in different places.
After we had all of this working in ceilometer, I extracted some of the code into stevedore. It wraps pkg_resources with a series of manager classes that implement the loading, enabling, and invocation patterns.


Setting up basic ClojureScript testing using devcards.
One thing I have never gotten working nicely in ClojureScript is testing. Running cljs tests requires a special build setup and a Javascript runtime. Tests run in text-mode in the console, but setting up Node.js used to be a pain, and running a browser for its text output seems like a waste. With the new reader-conditionals you could probably test your code under regular Clojure, but only if you don't need Javascript interop.
Devcards, another tool by Bruce Hauman, provides an easy way to expose parts of your ClojureScript code in a webpage. It is mainly intended to be used to unroll your application so you can see and interact with any component all in one place. It also comes with support for exposing test suites in a webpage.
I went with a Figwheel-free setup, but just in playing around a little I am
already missing auto-reload. The setup is pretty simple, the only problem I ran
into was putting the :devcards true
setting in the wrong part of my testing
build profile. I didn't have any resource loading problems since I'm using
Chrome to open the testcard page. Here's how it looks:
I am not too familier with core.test
, the built in Clojure test framework,
since I usually use Midje in normal
Clojure. While I'm not going to say what I came up with is idiomatic, but I did
have some fun figuring things out. The first testable function is get-row-num
,
which is pretty straight forward:
;; Build some fake evt->target->id hierarchies on random input
(defn row [r] (clj->js {:id (str "row" r)}))
(defn col [r] (clj->js {:id "col1" :parentElement (row r)}))
(defn row-evt [r] (clj->js {:target (row r)}))
(defn col-evt [r] (clj->js {:target (col r)}))
(dc/deftest get-row-num
"Test row extraction from event using target & id"
(testing "Returns correct number given row event"
(let [r (rand-int 999)]
(is (= (testbed/get-row-num (row-evt r)) r)
"Row number should be number after row prefix")))
(testing "Returns correct number given col event"
(let [r (rand-int 999)]
(is (= (testbed/get-row-num (col-evt r)) r)
"Row number should be from column parent"))))
The next bit was a little tricky. Channel consumers don't really know or care
where items on a channel come from, so if you can mock the input you can
verify the external behavior of a channel->channel function. Once I factored out
the input-chan creation I was able to test the build-drag-chan
function:
(defn get-input-chan
"Build fake mouse event stream channel."
[]
(let [input-chan (chan 12)
data [[:mousemove 0]
[:mousemove 1]
[:mousedown 2]
[:mousemove 3]
[:mousemove 4]
[:mousemove 5]
[:mouseleave 6]
[:mousemove 7]
[:mouseup 8]
[:mousedown 9]
[:mousemove 10]
[:mousemove 11]
[:mouseup 12]]]
(go-loop [head (first data) tail (rest data)]
(when head
(>! input-chan head)
(recur (first tail) (rest tail))))
input-chan))
(def expected-drags [[2 3 4 5 6 nil] [9 10 11 12 nil]])
(defn consume-channel
"Try to get a channel from source, return vector of channel's values."
 It started feeling
like my test code was going to need its own tests. I found two interesting
things out. First it appears poll!
only works in a go block. Second was what
all that async non-sense was about in the cljs.test documentation. Turns out
this code doesn't work outside a go block, and adding a go block breaks the
tests. I went a ways down the rabbit hole trying to unwrap a channel before I
remembered reading about cljs.test/async (which was mentioned both in the
cljs.test docs, and again in the devcards testing docs).
Code is up at https://github.com/kitsu/PyQt4_CLJS Commit: 9103875a.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1.5 mg |
oral |
DOC |
(capsule) |
| T+ 6:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 13:00 |
2.0 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Alprazolam |
(pill / tablet) |
I would like to start by saying that I swallowed the DOC capsule at about 10:00PM. It took nearly an hour and a half to begin to feel the effects. It was certainly not what I expected. It was almost not visual at all, and that would normally steer people away from trying it, but the physical sensation was very strong, very distinct, and quite unique.
By the three hour point I was definetely feeling the drug. I would draw a comparison to this drug with MDMA. Although the emotional side is much less intense the physical reaction is quite similar to MDMA. The visual distortions were even somewhat similar. It really is like blowiing up on MDMA, but only longer, and without alot of the negative mental and physical effects. By about hour six into the experience I was beginnging to get bored. I then ingested around 25 mg of 2C-I. The 2C-I took effect much faster than normal, and was extremely visual. This makes me think that possibly DOC could have an MDMA like effect on the receptor site doubling or possibly tripling the effect of the psychedelic.
My 2C-I experience was no better or no worse than any of my others (some of which are posted on this site), but it had no definition. What I mean by this is there was not distinct beginning or ending to the trip, but I was certainly in inner space the whole time. I have done alot of 2C-I, and find no reason to explain much more about it in this report. It was nearly 1:00 PM the next day when I began to feel tired, but still wired. That might not make too much sense to most, but with 2C-I it does. So I ate a bar of xanax to calm myself down. At this point the DOC effect had diminished to nearly nothing, and the 2C-I was tapering as well, but the xanax pretty much aborted them both anyway, and I went to sleep.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


_Antz_ and _A Bug's Life_
I wanted to review these two films together, because of all the similarly-themed movie pairings of the last two years (volcanos, asteroids, and Morquito's syndrome-afflicted pre-teens), this pairing held the most intrigue for me. When Katzenberg left Disney for DreamWorks, no doubt a synopsis in development stayed with him--a quirky, insignificant ant saves the colony and gets the girl due to his peculiar strengths, which were earlier mocked at.
Both films are flighty and predictable, made significant due to the tremendous advances in computer animation since _Toy Story_, and due to the politics behind the scenes. Has Disney been beaten at its own game? With Katzenberg at the helm, _Antz_ is the strongest contender yet for the popular animation throne (until, of course, DreamWorks' _Prince of Egypt_).
What follows is a detailed analysis of the two films.
_Story_ Antz: It begins on a psychiatrists' couch, as Z (Woody Allen) complains about being insignificant. Within time, he would be smitten by Princess Bala (Sharon Stone), who is heir to the throne. Due to circumstances beyond his control, he inadvertantly saves the colony from the double-crossing of General Mandible (Gene Hackman).
Bugs: A colony is threatened by a gang of grasshoppers, led by the menacing Hopper (Kevin Spacey, perfectly cast). Flik (David Foley) offers to round up a posse of gifted fighter bugs to stand up to the gang. Unknown to him, the posse he finds are _really_ cowardly circus bugs from a low-rent flea circus. Guess who wins.
_Characters_ Antz: Besides the humanish life-like ants, we are treated to wasps, dung beetles, Starship-trooper type termites, and a rollercoaster ride with a worm and an apple. Further, we have a human (presumably a kid) although we don't really see too much of him.
Bugs: The Disneyfied ants are color-coded by sex. Further, we are treated to butterflies, praying mantis, black widow spider, a tough male ladybug, and many others. Also, a beautiful red and yellow bird, whose mannerisms are dead-on, and whose terrifying stance runs counter to its beauty. No humans.
_Humor_ Antz: Its jokes have enough innuendos to warrant an older audience. (Woody Allen isn't really kiddie fare anyway).
Bugs: Far more slapstick--demonstrated visually with a stickbug and a slap. The amount of groaner jokes are much higher too (as if you need to know that). The end credits, if you wait patiently, attempt to make up for the groaners.
_Visual Style_ Antz: The ants in the former film are a starkly orange color, with heads that resemble oh-so-slightly that of the actors themselves (Jennifer Lopez, Sylvester Stallone, and Danny Glover are the most recognizable). The face of the Z is strikingly (but not so coincidentally) similar to that of E.T.
Bugs: Far brighter, but also more generic. The bugs are distinguished by their colors. Eyes are much bigger and chirpier. It appears that they were designed as if they could be sold as plush dolls.
_The Moral Of the Story_ Antz: Celebrates individuality over conformity. But is it just me, or is there something moronic about a mass movement of characters celebrating individuality?
Bugs: If you don't succeed, try, try again. You've probably never heard of this theme before.
_Summary_: Both films are of good quality, and are suitable for most family viewing. Of the two, I like _Antz_ better, because its' visuals had more style than _Bugs_, and it's jokes didn't fail as often. Watching me groan from another Bugs' "joke", my girlfriend told me that for all the "humor" she's been subjected to, I've gotten what I deserved.
Nick Scale: (1-10) Antz: 8 Bugs: 7
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Name: Address Line 1: Address Line 2: City: State: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennesse Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Zipcode:


We’re making forward progress towards extensible red flags by implementing a team-building player that is both most sophisticated and synergistic.
You should buy our stuff. Having first verified that a zero-defect-generation reality check is going to interface with quality-oriented big wins, a careful examination of established disclosures reveals that the team will not rapidly take ownership of a goal. The first-class customer partnerships utilize executives. Win-win transition phases ramp up progress on the environments.  A standard executive (as explained in our annual report) creates the fiscal dialogue. Now what was I saying?


--- title: "If you think that current web servers are bloated..." tags: [ hacks, web, programming ] date: "2007-01-26 16:58" picture: "" music: "It's a small world after all" options: "backdated" itemid: "2118" layout: post --- KLone - Embedded Web Server and SDK
KLone is a fully-featured, multiplatform, web application development framework, targeted especially for embedded systems and appliances. It is a self-contained solution which includes a web server and an SDK for creating WWW sites with both static and dynamic content. When using KLone, there's absolutely no need for any additional component: neither the HTTP/S server (e.g. Apache, Netscape, Roxen), nor the typical active pages engine (PHP, Perl, ASP, Python). KLone does everything, and does it fast and small. KLone blends the HTTP/S server application together with its content and configuration into a single executable file. The site developer writes his/her dynamic pages in C/C++ (in usual scripting style: <% /* code */ %>) and uses KLone to transform them into embeddable, compressed native code with the native C/C++ compiler. The result is then linked to the HTTP/S server skeleton to obtain one single, ROM-able, binary file.They don't call it "C server pages", but that's what it is.


About
As of May 16, 2017—1 year, 9 months and 7 days after I started—I have seen all of the Vermeers. It took 15 museums and 7 countries. It was great!
In October 2018 I visited Vermeer's hometown of Deflt!
I'm always searching for BBC history documentaries on YouTube and one day in 2015 I landed on one by Andrew Gahram Dixon on Vermeer in his series The Secret Lives of Artists. I was drawn to Vermeer's story and it was my first real exposure to much of his work.
I really like the calm and architectural quality of his work. I watched and read more on him and as I was going to Amsterdam a month or so later I decided I'd visit the Rijksmuseum and see some of Vermeers work first-hand.
Seeing them first hand really sealed the deal for me. I loved going to a museum on my own, having a reason to push all the other works aside and sit and think about an artist and a few paintings.
Because his known work is so limited it's very possible to see all of the (known) Vermeers—and I decided that I would. Strangely, picking a goal like this has also helped with some anxieties I have. But that's another story. The details about each of my visits to see his work can be found on the visits page.
I'm lucky in that my work and life allows me to travel and within a year I have seen two thirds of his work. Wowowow! My progress on the stats page.
Finally, much of my visits and information has been fueled by the incredibly detailed site, Essential Vermeer. Another great site is the Vermeer page from Artsy. I've read and enjoyed the following books:
- Vermeer (Art and Ideas) by Wayne Franits
- Vermeer at Mauritshuis by Epco Runia (for Mauritshuis)
- Eye of the Beholder: Johannes Vermeer, Antoni van Leeuwenhoek, and the Reinvention of Seeing by Laura J. Snyder
- The Forger's Spell: A True Story of Vermeer, Nazis, and the Greatest Art Hoax of the Twentieth Century by Edward Dolnick
Site
I'm a web developer by day and enjoy making sites—how fun it is to build a simple site! The site's code is open and in a repository on GitHub, of course.
Data
My visits are turned into data for this site with a spreadsheet.
Me
I'm Jessica Lord.
Personal site—jlord.us
Twitter—@jllord
Instagram—#vermeergoals


--- author: atrice categories: app date: '2012-05-02 00:59:22' permalink: /2012/05/02/phonegap-explained-visually/ slug: phonegap-explained-visually status: publish title: PhoneGap Explained Visually type: post format: html tags: - Insight ---
I've been "out and about" lately, attending tech conferences, meetup groups, and meeting with developers in their offices, and I am getting great feedback on mobile development and PhoneGap. There are some common questions that I am often asked, and I hope this post helps everyone understand PhoneGap better.
Before I go too far, let me attempt to clearly state what PhoneGap is... PhoneGap is an application container technology that allows you to create natively-installed applications for mobile devices using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The core engine for PhoneGap is also 100% open source, under the Apache Cordova project.
The user interface for PhoneGap applications is created using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The UI layer of a PhoneGap application is a web browser view that takes up 100% of the device width and 100% of the device height.
Think of this as a "chrome-less" web browser. It renders HTML content, without the "chrome" or window decoration of a regular web browser. You build your application to take advantage of this space, and you build navigational/interactive/content elements and application chrome into your HTML and CSS based user interface.
The web view used by PhoneGap is the same web view used by the native operating system. On iOS, this is the Objective-C UIWebView class; on Android, this is android.webkit.WebView. Since there are differences in the web view rendering engines between operating systems, make sure that you account for this in your UI implementation.
PhoneGap provides an application programming interface (API) that enables you to access native operating system functionality using JavaScript. You build your application logic using JavaScript, and the PhoneGap API handles communication with the native operating system.
You can read about the PhoneGap API and all of the native functionality it exposes at docs.phonegap.com.
In addition to the "out of the box" functionality, you can also leverage PhoneGap's JavaScript-to-native communication mechanism to write "native plugins". PhoneGap native plugins enable you to write your own custom native classes and corresponding JavaScript interfaces for use within your PhoneGap applications. You can read more about PhoneGap native plugins at: http://www.tricedesigns.com/2012/03/01/phonegap-native-plugins/and http://wiki.phonegap.com/w/page/36752779/PhoneGap%20Plugins
PhoneGap applications are developed using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, however the final product of a PhoneGap application is a binary application archive that can be distributed through standard application ecosystems.
For iOS applications the output is an IPA file) (iOS Application Archive), for Android applications the output is an APK file) (Android Package), for Window Phone the output is a XAP file (Application Package), etc... These are the same application packaging formats used by "native" applications, and can be distributed through the appropriate ecosystems (iTunes Store, Android Market, Amazon Market, BlackBerry App World, Windows Phone Marketplace, etc...)
Specific application architectures are going to differ on a case-by-case basis, however most data-driven applications employ the following basic architecture. The PhoneGap application acts as a client for the user to interact with. The PhoneGap client communicates with an application server to receive data. The application server handles business logic and communicates with a back-end data repository.
The application server is normally a web server (Apache, IIS, etc...) and has a server side scripting language such as ColdFusion, Java, .NET, PHP, etc... PhoneGap is agnostic of back-end technologies and can work with any application server using standard web protocols. The application server performs business logic and calculations, and generally retrieves or persists data from a separate data repository - this is normally a relational database, but could be any structure or mechanism for data persistence.
PhoneGap applications generally do not talk directly to a database; communication is routed through an application server. The client to application server communication can be based upon standard HTTP requests for HTML content, REST-ful XML services, JSON services, or SOAP (or websockets if your OS supports it). These are the exact same techniques that you would use in a desktop-browser based AJAX) application.
The client-side architecture generally uses the single-page application model, where the application logic is inside a single HTML page. This page is never unloaded from memory. All data will be displayed by updating the HTML DOM, data is retrieved from the application server using AJAX techniques, and variables are kept in-memory within JavaScript.
Multi-page client-side application architectures are supported, but are not recommended because you lose in-memory variables when loading a separate page.
Andrew Trice is a Technical Evangelist with Adobe Systems. Andrew brings to the table over a decade of experience designing, implementing, and delivering rich applications for the web, desktop, and mobile devices. Andrew is an experienced architect, team leader, accomplished speaker, and published author, specializing in immersive experiences, mobile development, realtime data systems, and data visualization. Andrew regularly writes at tricedesigns.com, or you can follow him on twitter @andytrice.


;
Github User Cards
In this project we are going to be accessing the GitHub API and building a social card based on the data we get back. The goal is to create a component based on the data we get when we send a GET request to the GitHub API (requesting your own data at first). The CSS and the base HTML is already done for you, you simply need to create the component function and connect the pieces.
Need to know:
-
JavaScript:
-
Creating DOM components with Javascript Functions.
-
Utilizing 3rd party libraries (axios)
-
Promises, .then & .catch
-
HTTP GET requests
-
Array Methods
-
DOM
-
Element selection
-
Basic DOM manipulation
-
Events and event listeners
Set Up The Project With Git
Follow these steps to set up and work on your project:
-
[ ] Create a forked copy of this project.
-
[ ] Add your project manager as collaborator on Github.
-
[ ] Clone your OWN version of the repository (Not Lambda’s by mistake!).
-
[ ] Create a new branch: git checkout -b
<firstName-lastName>
.
-
[ ] Implement the project on your newly created
<firstName-lastName>
branch, committing changes regularly.
-
[ ] Push commits: git push origin
<firstName-lastName>
.
Follow these steps for completing your project.
-
[ ] Submit a Pull-Request to merge Branch into master (student’s Repo). Please don’t merge your own pull request
-
[ ] Add your project manager as a reviewer on the pull-request
-
[ ] Your project manager will count the project as complete by merging the branch back into master.
Preprocessor Setup
-
None. We have gone ahead and taken care of this step for you. Focus on the Javascript 😁.
Part 1: Requesting Data from the GitHub API
-
Include the script element linking the
axios
library in your HTML. If you do not remember the code you can find it here: https://github.com/axios/axios
-
Follow the instructions found in the GitHubCard/index.js file to request data from the GitHub API.
Part 2: Create the component function
-
Once you are receiving data from the GitHub API, take some time to study the data and the information it is giving you. You will create the HTML template you see in the GitHubCard/index.js file and plugging in the dynamic data you are getting from the GitHub API.
-
Once you complete the component, create a component based on your profile and add it to the DOM.
Part 3: Your Friends
-
After you have successfully added your own card to the DOM, we will get a list of your followers and programmatically add cards for them as well. Follow the instructions in GitHubCard/index.js.
Stretch Goals:
-
Instead of manually creating a list of followers, do it programmatically. Create a function that requests the followers data from the API after it has received your data and create a card for each of your followers. Hint: you can chain promises.
-
Look into adding more info as an expanding card. You will need to create some new CSS and a button that expands and contracts the card.
-
Look into adding your GitHub contribution graph. There are a number of different ways of doing this, this Stack Overflow discussion will get you started: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34516592/embed-github-contributions-graph-in-website
Note: Just a reminder the stretch goals are just extra practice using the tools we have learned. These are not required. Only parts 1-3 are required portions of the project. If you do not get to the stretch goals, don’t worry.


| 034:013 Khan | : |
They worked for him what he desired, (making) high rooms, images, basins as large as reservoirs, and (cooking) cauldrons fixed (in their places). "Work you, O family of Dawud (David), with thanks!" But few of My slaves are grateful. |
| 034:013 Maulana | : |
They made for him what he pleased, of synagogues and images, and bowls (large) as watering-troughs and fixed cooking-pots. Give thanks, O people of David! And very few of My servants are grateful. |
| 034:013 Pickthal | : |
They made for him what he willed: synagogues and statues, basins like wells and boilers built into the ground. Give thanks, O House of David! Few of My bondmen are thankful. |
| 034:013 Rashad | : |
They made for him anything he wanted - niches, statues, deep pools, and heavy cooking pots. O family of David, work (righteousness) to show your appreciation. Only a few of My servants are appreciative. |
| 034:013 Sarwar | : |
They would make for him anything that he wanted like fortresses, statues, large basins like reservoirs, and huge immovable cooking pots. It was said, "Family of David, worship and act gratefully. Only few of my servants are grateful." |
| 034:013 Shakir | : |
They made for him what he pleased of fortresses and images, and bowls (large) as watering-troughs and cooking-pots that will not move from their place; give thanks, O family of Dawood! and very few of My servants are grateful. |
| 034:013 Sherali | : |
They made for him what he desired - places of worship and statues, and basins like reservoirs, and large cooking vessels fixed in their places. And WE said, act gratefully, O House of David, but few of MY servants are grateful. |
| 034:013 Yusufali | : |
They worked for him as he desired, (making) arches, images, basons as large as reservoirs, and (cooking) cauldrons fixed (in their places): "Work ye, sons of David, with thanks! but few of My servants are grateful!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الجن Faith> The Unseen World> The Jinn العلوم والفنون > الفنون Science and Art>Arts
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.


Openshift Container Platform 4.2.x DevEx Workshop
Workshop Address:
Terminal Address:
Documentation Address:
Attendee Material:
https://github.com/utherp0/workshop4/tree/master/attendee
Reference Docs:
http://docs.openshift.com


There are a selction of main meals you can choose from each day, as well light meals and beverages.
No, all meals are freshly prepared on the day.
Yes, just login and pause your subscription for as long as you like.
The Lifestyle plan caters for special dietary requirements including low-carb, keto and high-protein diets.
Each week, you will be automatically charged at 18:30 PM on Sunday. Lunchpal will send you a reminder before this so you can pause or cancel your subscription for the week.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if not pending_employees %}
There are no pending employees


Early Life
- Born on 8 January 1942 Oxford.
- Studied Phsyics from Oxford University.
- Studied Theoretical astronomy and Cosmology from Trinity College Cambridge.
- Developed Motor neuron Disease or ALS and Became severley disabled bound to wheel chair and speech impairment.
- But he remained to be fiercely independant and unwilling to accept help or make concessions for his disability.
- Even after the loss of his speech, he was still able to communicate through a speech-generating device.


John Doe
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Gordon carrol
Why Las Vegas Hotel Room For You
Quick And easy lunches for the cooking Challenged
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Quick And easy lunches for the cooking Challenged
Quick And easy lunches for the cooking Challenged


public class AssemblyLine
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AssemblyLine()
Initializes the workstations, the schedule, the statistics and the queue containing the orders.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addOrder(Order order)
Calls the schedule and asks to schedule the given car order.
|
void |
changeStrategy(Order order)
Changes the strategy if possible.
|
boolean |
checkPhaseDuration(int phaseDuration)
Returns true if the given phase duration does not cause the day to change to
the next day after 6 am, false otherwise.
|
boolean |
doTask(Task task)
Completes the task corresponding to the given task.
|
java.util.List<Task> |
getAllTasks(Workstation station)
Returns a list of all tasks at a given workstation.
|
java.util.List<Order> |
getBachList()
Returns a list of orders which qualify for batch processing strategy.
|
org.joda.time.DateTime |
getCurrentTime()
Returns the current time of the system.
|
java.util.List<Task> |
getRequiredTasks(Workstation station)
Returns a list of pending tasks at a given workstation.
|
java.lang.String |
getStatistics()
Returns a string containing the representation of the statistics.
|
java.util.List<SchedulingStrategy> |
getStrategies()
Returns a list of the current strategies followed by the available scheduling strategies.
|
java.util.List<Workstation> |
getWorkStations()
Asks a list of available workstations.
|
boolean |
tryMoveAssemblyLine(int phaseDuration)
Returns true if the assembly line can be moved, false otherwise.
|
public AssemblyLine()
public org.joda.time.DateTime getCurrentTime()
public java.lang.String getStatistics()
public boolean doTask(Task task)
task
- A copy of the task that needs to be completed.public java.util.List<Task> getRequiredTasks(Workstation station)
station
- The a copy of the workstation for which the pending tasks are needed.public java.util.List<Task> getAllTasks(Workstation station)
station
- The a copy of the workstation for which the tasks are needed.public boolean tryMoveAssemblyLine(int phaseDuration)
phaseDuration
- The largest time needed for this phase to complete.public java.util.List<SchedulingStrategy> getStrategies()
public java.util.List<Order> getBachList()
public java.util.List<Workstation> getWorkStations()
public void addOrder(Order order)
order
- The car order to be scheduled.public void changeStrategy(Order order)
order
- Null if the manager wants to change to FIFO strategy.
The example order used in batch processing otherwise.public boolean checkPhaseDuration(int phaseDuration)
phaseDuration
- The phase duration that needs to be checked.


I have been studying computer science the past two years. I have a serious interest in cyber security.
I was in charge of opening the pool every morning and managing the water slides every day. I was responsible for training new lifeguards to make sure they understood how our facilities worked and making sure the pool chemicals stayed in balance.
The responsibilities of a sales associate were knowledge of all the products we sold, specifically the differences between products and what would fit each customer best. I was required to be able to fix basic problems with phones and to do data transfers from phone to phone.
I need to interact with parents and children, there are continuous trainings and workshops.
GPA: 3.00
Problem Solving with Algorithm's I, II, and III
Visual Media and Web-Design
Computer Organization and Architecture
Artificial Intelligence
Database Management and Design
I have been a competitive swimmer for eight years, getting six individual top eight finishes at the MAC swimming championships, three in 2016 and three in 2018.
When I am not in the pool I enjoy playing video games like Rocket League, Skyrim, and Rainbow Six Siege. I am also a huge fan of movies, especially films from Stanley Kubrick, my favorite movie being 2001: A Space Odyssey.


Neighborhood Demographics and Dynamics of Denver
2006 - 2014
A Capstone Project by Claudia Finn
Continue
Our Services
Year :
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Puma
Category
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==== Human capability (L1/L2/L3) ====
Discovering the defensive human capability of a target organization can be difficult. There are several key pieces of information that could assist in judging the security of the target organization.
* Check for the presence of a company-wide CERT/CSIRT/PSRT team
* Check for advertised jobs to see how often a security position is listed
* Check for advertised jobs to see if security is listed as a requirement for non-security jobs (e.g. developers)
* Check for out-sourcing agreements to see if the security of the target has been outsourced partially or in it's entirety
* Check for specific individuals working for the company that may be active in the security community


Interesting application form 🐞
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是
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Bug 1664718 N[Core:CSS Parsing and Computation]Allow :is() and :where() to have better error recovery.
Bug 1664446 R[Core:DOM: Editor]Intermittent editor/libeditor/tests/test_bug549262.html | check that we didn't get a scroll - got true, expected false | Page is not scrolled down - got +0, expected 29.399999618530273
Bug 1664459 R[Core:Graphics: WebRender]Simplify WebRender radial gradient shader
Bug 1664479 R[Core:Graphics: WebRender]Optimize cs_blur shader for SWGL
Bug 1639153 A[Core:Javascript: WebAssembly]Optimize indirect calls
Bug 1644691 R[Core:Layout]Intermittent bugs/456219-2.html == bugs/456219-2-ref.html | image comparison, max difference: 10, number of differing pixels: 8
Bug 1662608 R[Firefox Build System:Toolchains]Set -fcrash-diagnostics-dir in build-clang.py
Bug 1664086 R[Toolkit:Form Autofill]Use Fluent to set aria-label for credit card list options in preferences
###########
Changes to 8 bugs - 6 fixed.


This input group is using ngQuantity
on the input to automatically
convert values to the currently selected unit and ngUnitSelect
to
easily fill a HTML select with available units.
<input [(ngModel)]="value" ngQuantity="Temperature" >
The next input uses ngUnit
to specify a fixed unit. No matter which unit is currently selected for
the Temperature quantity, it will always use °C for the conversion.
<input [(ngModel)]="value" ngQuantity="Temperature" ngUnit="°C" >


Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Did you spend Saturday mornings watching cartoons?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Have you tight-rolled the cuffs on your acid-washed jeans or worn anything from Jordache?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Did MTV actually play music videos?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Did you organize your papers and folders into a Trapper Keeper?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Have you played with either Cabbage Patch Kids or Garbage Pail Kids?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
When you played the Oregon Trail video game, how often were you the banker from Boston?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
At a sleepover, how often did you watch any of these: "Dirty Dancing", "Back to the Future", "The Goonies", or any John Hughes movie?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Have you made your friends a mix tape on cassette?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Were any of these cereals a part of your balanced breakfast: Mr. T, Smurf-Berry Crunch, Bill & Ted's Excellent Cereal, Ghostbusters, Franken Berry, or G.I Joe Action Stars?
Choose an option
1 (Never)
2
3
4
5 (Always)
Submit
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A clean and simple interface to organize your favourite websites. Open a
new browser tab and see your sites load instantly. Try it for free.
Features Our aim is to make it quick and easy for you to access your
favourite websites. Your bookmarks sync between your devices so you can
access them on the go. Simple Bookmarking Speedy Searching Easy Sharing
Bookmark in one click Organize your bookmarks however you like.  More Info Intelligent search Our powerful search feature
will help you find saved sites in no time at all. No need to trawl through
all of your bookmarks. More Info Share your bookmarks Easily share your
bookmarks and collections with others. Create a shareable link that you can
send at the click of a button. More Info Download the extension We’ve got
more browsers in the pipeline. Please do let us know if you’ve got a
favourite you’d like us to prioritize. Add to Chrome Minimum version 62 Add
& Install Extension Add to Firefox Minimum version 55 Add & Install
Extension Add to Opera Minimum version 46 Add & Install Extension Frequently
Asked Questions Here are some of our FAQs. If you have any other questions
you’d like answered please feel free to email us.
What is Bookmark?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce tincidunt
justo eget ultricies fringilla. Phasellus blandit ipsum quis quam ornare
mattis.
How can I request a new browser?
Vivamus luctus eros aliquet convallis ultricies. Mauris augue massa,
ultricies non ligula. Suspendisse imperdiet. Vivamus luctus eros aliquet
convallis ultricies. Mauris augue massa, ultricies non ligula. Suspendisse
imperdie tVivamus luctus eros aliquet convallis ultricies. Mauris augue
massa, ultricies non ligula. Suspendisse imperdiet.
Is there a mobile app?
Sed consectetur quam id neque fermentum accumsan. Praesent luctus vestibulum
dolor, ut condimentum urna vulputate eget. Cras in ligula quis est pharetra
mattis sit amet pharetra purus. Sed sollicitudin ex et ultricies bibendum.
What about other Chromium browsers?
Integer condimentum ipsum id imperdiet finibus. Vivamus in placerat mi, at
euismod dui. Aliquam vitae neque eget nisl gravida pellentesque non ut
velit.


Renewal's v1.2
Select a Template:
Run Monthy Emails to Mandrill
Reminders have been sent to the following
{{daily.firstname}} {{daily.lastname}} - {{daily.clientcode}}


Choose The Perfect Destination For Your IT Problems.
Discover the next technologies, frameworks, solutions and services that are powering enterprises into the future and helping businesses stay ahead.
IT hub is an organisation where you get all your it problems sorted.


Matias Quiet Pro Keyboard
I’ve been playing about with new keyboards over the last few months - my most recent purchase is the Matias Quiet Pro for the Mac.
This is an American layout board that works with Bluetooth on the Mac and has a Mac based layout. It uses quiet Alps based keyswitches, rather than any of the Cherry MX or Cherry based knockoffs.
Quality
The device feels sturdy enough when being used. However, there are some aspects that make it feel a bit cheaper than it should.
The housing is plastic and there is a large line where the two parts of the plastic shell meet. This feels cheap, especially where the two parts of the case don’t meet up quite right, and therefore there is a crack around the entire keyboard.
However, the typing experience is good. The keys feel more stable than my Keychron K8 and whilst I do like the click clack of the blue switches of the Keychron, the quieter typing of the Matias is the reason I purchased it. The Matias switches were the first mechanical keyboard switches that I’d used in the past, having owned a Tactile Pro Keyboard as my first mechanical keyboard and I like the Alps mechanical switches that were used in that, but I ran in to an issue removing the space bar, breaking the keyboard.
MacOS
I bought the macOS compatible version and it works out of the box on macOS, once I changed the keyboard input to American. This is a bit of a change from the ISO standard that I’m used to, but it’s not major and quickly adjustable.
The biggest plus for me is that the media control keys on the function keys all work out of the box without any issues1. This keyboard fits in nicely with macOS.
Keycaps
As the keycaps display most of the alternative characters on the keyboard that the shift and option buttons will allow that character to type, the keyboard feels very busy.
Whilst I don’t touch type, I’m fairly proficient at using muscle memory to allow me to type without looking at the keyboard as I do so. Therefore, once I’d got used to the keyboard, I’ve not been to bothered about the “busy-ness” of the key caps.
Sound
The sound is one of the main selling points of the keyboard and was perhaps one of the reason I looked at purchasing the keyboard. By being able to have a quieter keyboard, I was hoping that I’d be able to type during video calls with less of an issue than I currently had with my Keychron Gateron Blue switched keyboard. Which is quite loud.
Comparing the two, the Matias is significantly quieter than the Keychron, which, in fairness, is what I’d expect for a board that is being sold on quiet! I’m still not sure I’d be able to use it to type notes during meetings, but I’ve moved more to writing notes at the minute, so haven’t really given it to much of trial.
Conclusion
For me, the keyboard works and I like the much smaller footprint on my desk. I thought I’d really struggle with a tenkeyless keyboard when I started using one, but I’ve really grown to like them. I even purchased a separate numpad in case I ever need to use one, but I’ve barely used that 2.
Time will tell if it lasts longer than my previous Matias keyboard - I’m hoping so.
-
Except the brightness controls, but I managed to resolve that by using Monitor Control. ↩
-
Perhaps because it’s a cheap one and I find I spend most of my time chasing it around the desk as it moves when I’m trying to use it, on the rare occasions I need it! ↩


snowboy package¶
Submodules¶
snowboy.snowboydecoder module¶
-
class
snowboy.snowboydecoder.
ActiveListener
(decoder_model, resource='/Users/panweizhou/Documents/projects/wukong-robot/snowboy/resources/common.res')[源代码]¶ 基类：
object
Active Listening with VAD
-
listen
(interrupt_check=<function ActiveListener.<lambda>>, sleep_time=0.03, silent_count_threshold=15, recording_timeout=100)[源代码]¶ 参数: - interrupt_check – a function that returns True if the main loop needs to stop.
- silent_count_threshold – indicates how long silence must be heard to mark the end of a phrase that is being recorded.
- sleep_time (float) – how much time in second every loop waits.
- recording_timeout – limits the maximum length of a recording.
返回: recorded file path
-
-
class
snowboy.snowboydecoder.
HotwordDetector
(decoder_model, resource='/Users/panweizhou/Documents/projects/wukong-robot/snowboy/resources/common.res', sensitivity=[], audio_gain=1, apply_frontend=False)[源代码]¶ 基类：
object
Snowboy decoder to detect whether a keyword specified by decoder_model exists in a microphone input stream.
参数: - decoder_model – decoder model file path, a string or a list of strings
- resource – resource file path.
- sensitivity – decoder sensitivity, a float of a list of floats. The bigger the value, the more senstive the decoder. If an empty list is provided, then the default sensitivity in the model will be used.
- audio_gain – multiply input volume by this factor.
- apply_frontend – applies the frontend processing algorithm if True.
-
start
(detected_callback=<function play_audio_file>, interrupt_check=<function HotwordDetector.<lambda>>, sleep_time=0.03, audio_recorder_callback=None, silent_count_threshold=15, recording_timeout=100)[源代码]¶ Start the voice detector. For every sleep_time second it checks the audio buffer for triggering keywords. If detected, then call corresponding function in detected_callback, which can be a single function (single model) or a list of callback functions (multiple models). Every loop it also calls interrupt_check – if it returns True, then breaks from the loop and return.
参数: - detected_callback – a function or list of functions. The number of items must match the number of models in decoder_model.
- interrupt_check – a function that returns True if the main loop needs to stop.
- sleep_time (float) – how much time in second every loop waits.
- audio_recorder_callback – if specified, this will be called after a keyword has been spoken and after the phrase immediately after the keyword has been recorded. The function will be passed the name of the file where the phrase was recorded.
- silent_count_threshold – indicates how long silence must be heard to mark the end of a phrase that is being recorded.
- recording_timeout – limits the maximum length of a recording.
返回: None
-
class
snowboy.snowboydecoder.
RingBuffer
(size=4096)[源代码]¶ 基类：
object
Ring buffer to hold audio from PortAudio


Nemo Rangers hold out for win after tough challenge from Newcastle West
Nemo Rangers (Cork) 1-9 - 0-9 Newcastle West (Limerick)
Nemo Rangers are through to the semi-finals of the AIB Munster Club SFC after they held off the challenge of Newcastle West at Mallow on Sunday.
While they never trailed, Nemo were never able to fully shake off their Limerick opponents, who cut the gap to two points when Seán Murphy pointed with seven minutes left. However, it was as close as they came and Nemo might have made the game safe late on only for Michael Quilligan Jnr to save from Conor Horgan. Luke Connolly pointed the resultant 45 and it proved to be the final score.
Connolly had been key for Nemo early on, kicking three points as they moved 0-4 to 0-0 in front but Newcastle West came back strongly, with Eoin Hurley, Stephen Brosnan and Iain Corbett on target.
By half-time, Nemo were 0-6 to 0-4 in front and looked to have landed a decisive blow as Luke Connolly and Paul Kerrigan combined to set up Ciarán Dalton for a goal, with Stephen Cronin’s point just after that opening up a six-point lead.
However, once again Newcastle West refused to yield and Eoin Hurley (two) and Thomas Quilligan had points to cut the gap. After Mark Cronin moved Nemo four in front again, Corbett and Murphy and them within two, 1-8 to 0-9, but Nemo held out.
Scorers for Nemo Rangers: L Connolly 0-5 (0-1 free, 0-1 45), C Dalton 1-1, K O’Donovan, S Cronin, M Cronin 0-1 each.
Scorers for Newcastle West: I Corbett, E Hurley (0-2 frees) 0-3 each, S Murphy, T Quilligan (free), S Brosnan 0-1 each.
NEMO RANGERS: M Martin; B Murphy, A O’Reilly, A Cronin; K O’Donovan, S Cronin, J Horgan; A O’Donovan, J McDermott; C Dalton, P Kerrigan, C O’Brien; L Connolly, M Cronin, C Horgan.
NEWCASTLE WEST: M Quilligan; M O’Leary, M O’Keeffe, D O’Doherty; W Hurley, S Hurley, S Brosnan; S Murphy, I Corbett; B Hurley, AJ O’Connor, T Quilligan; E Hurley, M McMahon, J Lee.
Referee: P O’Sullivan (Kerry)


Greatest Common Divisor
Chinese Remainder Theorem
Divisors
Binary Exponentiation
Totient Function
Primitive Root
Number Theoretic Transform and generating functions
Discrete Logarithm
Advanced Primes
Counting Primes
Lowest Common Ancestor
Small to Large


Disclaimer: Ray Bradbury was actually great with children and this is merely a joke.
The fence we walked between the years
Did balance us serene
It was a place half in the sky where
In the green of leaf and promising of peach
We'd reach our hands to touch and almost touch the sky,
If we could reach and touch, we said,
'Twould teach us not to, never to, be dead.
We ached and almost touched that stuff;
Our reach was never quite enough.
If only we had taller been, And touched God's cuff, His hem,
We would not have to go with them
Who've gone before,
Who, short as us, stood tall as they could stand
And hoped by stretching tall,
that they might keep their land, their home, their hearth,
their flesh and soul.
But they, like us, were standing in a hole.
O, Thomas, will a race one day stand really tall
Across the void, across the universe and all?
And, measured out with rocket fire,
At last put Adam's finger forth
And God's hand come down the other way
To measure man and find him good,
And gift him with forever's day?
I work for that.
Short man, large dream,
I send my rockets forth between my ears,
Hoping an inch of good is worth a pound of years.
Aching to hear a voice cry back along the universal mall:
We've reached Alpha Centauri!


i am lawrence ikara okon ,a frontend web developer/ graphics designer . i am a Nigerian from Akwa ibom state ,i am 17 years old, a young developer born on january 27 2004 , i love drawing ,singing , dancing and coding.
DOWNLOAD RESUMEi build websites with the great ui/ux interface. dont't think twice get your work done sharpenly
for your online graphics i can get it done easy , faster and with no stress


It looks like you need to build the project. Run
../build
inside the project directory!
The specs are
here
. Code
on the hub
.


The Main North Line (also known as the Great Northern Railway) is a major railway in New South Wales, Australia. It runs through the Central Coast, Hunter and New England regions. The line was the original main line between Sydney and Brisbane, however this required a change of gauge at Wallangarra. The line is now closed north of Armidale, with the main route between Sydney and Brisbane now the North Coast line.
The Main Southern Railway is a major railway in New South Wales, Australia. It runs through the Southern Highlands, Southern Tablelands, South West Slopes and the Riverina regions.


--- title: Search ... description: "Search in this site" layout: post permalink: /search/ tipue_search_active: true exclude_from_search: true ---


Gestures Summary
The jQuery Gestures project is a plugin that brings simple guesture support to the mouse.
In this demo, drag within the gray zone to create a gesture. You can use eight compass points, N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
The gesture must start and end within the "gesture" element - but you can apply this to the entire document as well as individual elements.
This version also supports composite gestures, which combine several compass directions to create a shape. This gives gestures many more variations than the eight compass points.
On the box below, try drawing a box shape, or just a simple line to see the plugin in action.
Please read the gestures documentation for instructions on how to use the plugin.
Options
- classModifier
- Used to apply class names to the elements created by the plugin. You only need to specify a class modifier if you have a name-clash.
- tolerance
- The amount of movement to ignore (default 25)
- startEvent
- The event to start the gesture tracking (default "mousedown")
- endEvent
- The event to end the gesture tracking (default "mouseup")
- advancedShapes
- Whether to track advanced shapes (default false)
- shapeSpeed
- The interval for advanced shape tracking (default 200)
- showTrail
- Whether to show a trail while tracking (default false)
- trailSpeed
- The interval for trail tracking (default 50)
- eventLimit
- Time limit for each event (default 5000)
- eventHandler
- A function to execute when an event fires, accepting argument of eventName (called on each event within an advanced shape)
- eventHandlerAdvanced
- A function to execute when an advanced event fires, accepting argument of directions (array)


|
ensembl-hive
2.4
|
Public Member Functions | |
| public | meadow_class_path () |
| public | new () |
| public | available_meadow_hash () |
| public | get_available_meadow_list () |
| public | get_implemented_meadow_list () |
| public | set_default_meadow_type () |
| public | get_default_meadow () |
| public | find_available_meadow_responsible_for_worker () |
| public | whereami () |
| public | get_pending_worker_counts_by_meadow_type_rc_name () |
| public | count_running_workers_and_generate_limiters () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Configurable | |
| public | config () |
| public | context () |
| public | config_get () |
| public | config_set () |
A Valley represents a collection of available Meadows. Certain methods fit better with the concept of Valley - such as identifying all dead workers, or killing a particular one given worker_id.
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::available_meadow_hash | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::count_running_workers_and_generate_limiters | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::find_available_meadow_responsible_for_worker | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::get_available_meadow_list | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::get_default_meadow | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::get_implemented_meadow_list | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::get_pending_worker_counts_by_meadow_type_rc_name | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::meadow_class_path | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::new | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::set_default_meadow_type | ( | ) |
Undocumented method
| public Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Valley::whereami | ( | ) |
Undocumented method


About Me
- Masters Sociology and Bachelors French History University of New Mexico, Albuquerque
- Began PhD Sociology l'Universite de Montreal, Quebec
- Provides Small Data Survey Analysis, with Big Data and Web solutions since 2016
T M Solutions
- Social Media
Quora, Historium, Instagram, Facebook, Meet-Up Hiking Group, and Alliance Francaise
- Lives in
Albuquerque and Santa Fe, New Mexico and Montreal, Quebec
- Lived in
Paris, France and New York and Texas.


Norway bans burning of holy Quran
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsOSLO (Dunya News) - Government of Norway has banned desecration of Holy Quran and warned that strict action would be taken if such incidents happened again.
Authorities said in Norway everyone can avail freedom of speech but within the limits.
Foreign news agency reported that Norway police have been asked to bar activities hurting religious sentiments of people.
Earlier, Pakistan lodged a protest with Norway over desecration of the Holy Quran in the Nor¬wegian city of Kristiansand.
Norwegian Ambassador Kjell-Gunnar Eriksen was summoned to the Foreign Office and conveyed “deep concern of the government and people of Pakistan” over the incident.
Pakistan urged the ambassador to bring those involved in desecration of the Holy Quran incident to justice and to prevent the recurrence of any such incident in the future.
Lars Thorsen, a leader of an anti-Islam group, set fire to a copy of the Quran the other day, while another leader of the far-right group Arne Tumyr desecrated two other copies of the holy book by throwing them into a trash bin during a demonstration organised by their organisation.
Muslims across the world have been praising the Muslim man – now being called the ‘Defender of Quran’ – who attacked Lars Thorsen, the leader of the ‘Stop Islamisation of Norway (SIAN)’, for burning a copy of the Holy Quran during an anti-Islam rally in Norway. The incident happened in the city of Kristiansand despite apparent warnings from local police officials when the anti-Islam group said it planned to do so.
Ambassador Eriksen, meanwhile, tweeted that Norwegian government “disapproves” the act of the Quran burning in the right-wing demonstration. He said that the police stopped the demonstration “for security reasons”.
He insisted that in Norway “everyone has the right to free speech and to practice their religion without being harassed”.


Simple Single Template
Simple example of applying a buttons.html5.styles template to a DataTable.
The following javascript is used to initialize the DataTable and define the Excel style:
Click the Excel button to run this script and download the styled table:
| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary | Name Again | Position Again | Office Again | Age Again | Start date Again | Salary Again |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tiger Nixon | System Architect | Edinburgh | 61 | 2011-04-25 | $320,800 | Tiger Nixon | System Architect | Edinburgh | 61 | 2011-04-25 | $320,800 |
| Garrett Winters | Accountant | Tokyo | 63 | 2011-07-25 | $170,750 | Garrett Winters | Accountant | Tokyo | 63 | 2011-07-25 | $170,750 |
| Ashton Cox | Junior Technical Author | San Francisco | 66 | 2009-01-12 | $86,000 | Ashton Cox | Junior Technical Author | San Francisco | 66 | 2009-01-12 | $86,000 |
| Cedric Kelly | Senior Javascript Developer | Edinburgh | 22 | 2012-03-29 | $433,060 | Cedric Kelly | Senior Javascript Developer | Edinburgh | 22 | 2012-03-29 | $433,060 |
| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary | Name Again | Position Again | Office Again | Age Again | Start date Again | Salary Again |


Adobe MAX Sneaks 2019: AR prototyping, automatic photo relighting, image manipulation detection, more previewed
by Michael SteeberAdobe hosted its annual Sneaks event at MAX 2019 tonight, co-hosted by writer and comedian John Mulaney. Sneaks offers a preview into new features Adobe is developing for its Creative Cloud apps, and experimental technologies that may or may not make it to production.
Last year at Sneaks, the project that would later become Premiere Pro’s Auto Reframe was one of 10 features previewed. This year, Adobe highlighted 11 more projects on stage.
More from Adobe MAX 2019:
- Adobe MAX 2019: Photoshop on iPad arrives, Adobe Aero debuts on iOS, more updates to Creative Cloud apps
- Adobe previews Illustrator on iPad, shipping in 2020
- Hands-on with Aero, Adobe’s new AR creation app
- Adobe on Lightroom’s progress, the future of Classic, and inspiring pros
- Photoshop, Illustrator, Fresco: The next generation of pro iPad apps need your help
All In
Using machine learning technology, a subject in a photo can be automatically identified and extracted from the scene. Project All In takes a photo of the same scene where the extracted subject is missing, and blends them seamlessly into the environment. The feature is designed for group photos where the photographer is behind the camera, but would still like to be part of the shot.
Sound Seek
Unwanted, repetitive sounds in an audio clip are automatically identified by selecting one instance of the sound. With one click, all of the selected sounds are removed. Project Sound Seek could be used to remove every instance of a speaker saying “uhh,” or even environmental sounds like a car horn.
Sweet Talk
Animating a character’s face to a voiceover track is currently a tedious process that requires a complex 3D mesh. Project Sweet Talk takes any image file, including illustrations, photos, and paintings, and automatically identifies the subject. The character’s facial expressions are mapped to the audio and the image is animated without any additional work from the user.
Pronto
Based on Adobe Aero technology, augmented reality design mockups can be created by simply sketching on an iPad. The tools allows artists to record a video, insert an AR placeholder device into the 2D video, and track 3D planes. Graphics and freeform illustrations can be mapped to the AR placeholders.
Image Tango
With just a reference photograph, Adobe Sensei can apply textures to a simple sketch with one click, creating completely new photos. Image Tango can also be used to rapidly test multiple textures on a single object. In one example, stock images of various purses were used as reference images to re-texture an existing purse.
Fantastic Fonts
Fantastic Fonts turns typography into a series of infinitely customizable parameters. Simple adjustments like font weight can be manipulated, but the tool goes much further. Using an iPhone or iPad’s accelerometer, fonts can be animated and distorted with various motion effects. The tool enables customizations on live fonts previously only possible by outlining text.
Go Figure
Sensei-based body tracking transfers a character’s motion in a video clip to an animation. The body tracker identifies the arms, legs, and torso of up to 18 characters in a scene. Keyframes are generated and automatically applied to a rigged character. The effect is similar to motion capture, but works without any additional hardware.
Light Right
Using Photoshop, a photo can be relit to change the mood of the scene. Algorithms identify the geometry of the photo and allow the sun to be repositioned. Depending on where the sun is placed, highlights and shadows are adjusted, and the color temperature of the photo changes. Using the same technology, even a video file can be relit.
Awesome Audio
Troublesome audio with distracting background noise or a muffled voice is corrected using Adobe Sensei technology. Cleaning up a rough audio file is a process that normally takes hours in a tool like Adobe Audition. Voiceover segments recorded in multiple locations can be analyzed, unifying the background ambience across clips.
Glowstick
Built inside of Illustrator, Project Glowstick turns lines and shapes into sources of light and shadow in an image. Light sources and shadows are defined with one click, and influence the coloring of other objects and shapes in an image.
About Face
Project About Face analyzes the pixels in an image to attempt to identify if the photo has been digitally manipulated. The tool displays the probability that a photo was tampered with, and reveals a heat map of questionable pixels.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Rock Skipping
问题描述 :
...=...**..#...@....:.:.:..=..
______________________________
11111111112222222222
012345678901234567890123456789
You stand at the left end of the lake. You can throw a rock so that it lands at any position in the lake, and then skips at any fixed interval thereafter. So a throw can be defined as a pair (i,d), where i ≥ 0 is the initial landing position and d > 0 is the distance between skips. Note that d must be positive. The count of a throw is the number of times that it skips on the water. The length is the position of its last contact with either the water or an obstacle. To rank two distinct throws, use the following criteria, in order, until a winner is determined: count (highest wins); length (greatest wins); initial position (greatest wins); distance between skips (smallest wins).
For the map shown above, throw (27,2) hits the obstacle at position 27; it has count 0 and length 27. Throw (16,1) skips at positions 16, 17, 18, and 19, then hits the obstacle at position 20; it has count 4 and length 20, so it beats throw (27,2). Throw (2,7) skips at positions 2, 9, 16, and 23, then skips over the lake; it has count 4 and length 23, so it beats throw (16,1). Throw (1,4) skips at positions 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, and 29, then skips over the lake; it has count 8 and distance 29, and is the best possible throw for this lake.
输入:
输出:
样例输入:
...=...**..#...@....:.:.:..=.. .(+) /^\. *++&* END
样例输出:
1 4 0 3 3 1 4 1
/* * File: main.cpp * Author: swordholy * * Created on 2011年4月13日, 下午2:55 */ #include <cstdlib> #include <iostream> #include <stdio.h> #include <memory.h> #include <algorithm> #include <string> using namespace std; struct res { int count,len,ip,sk; bool operator <(res & rhs) const { if (count<rhs.count) return true; if (count>rhs.count) return false; if (len<rhs.len) return true; if (len>rhs.len) return false; if (ip<rhs.ip) return true; if (ip>rhs.ip) return false; if (sk>rhs.sk) return true; return false; } }; res ans,now; int main(int argc, char** argv) { char s[1005]; int i,j,len,d; while(gets(s)) { if (strcmp(s,"END")==0) break; len=strlen(s); ans.count=-1; for(i=0;i<len;i++) for(j=1;j<=len;j++) { now.ip=i; now.sk=j; now.count=0; for(d=i;d<len;d+=j) { if (s[d]!='.') break; now.count++; } if (d>=len) d-=j; now.len=d; if (ans<now) ans=now; } cout<<ans.ip<<' '<<ans.sk<<endl; // cout<<ans.ip<<' '<<ans.sk<<' '<<ans.count<<' '<<ans.len<<endl; } return 0; }
没感觉，也许你该升级一下带宽了
DFS方法的原理还是不太清楚啊
很好，注释很详细啊
妈呀！这个Dijkstra模板好长OwQ！
有点意思
示例程序中的代码不够稳健，没有考虑到输入了非法字符或者不合理输入的情况。
Often We don’t set up on weblogs, but I would like to condition that this established up really forced me individually to do this! considerably outstanding publish
不错，值得借鉴
刚开始学，非常好
多谢指出，已改正
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊
给力
博主的C++功底真是好
这个是代码高亮功能，那就再换一个颜色
顺利测试通过了，多谢


BBQpi
Current BBQ
New BBQ
Previous BBQs
About
About BBQpi
Created by Patrick J. McDonagh
Dependencies
Node.JS
MySQL
Express
SerialPort
Hardware
Serial Device(I used an arduino.)
Two temperature probes
Remotely controlled power outlet


Example:
Object x = " string ";
System.out.println(((String)x).trim());
Here, changing the type of x
to String
makes the cast redundant. The suggested quick-fix updates the variable type and
removes all redundant casts on that variable:
String x = " string ";
System.out.println(x.trim());
New in 2018.2


fun getPieceTexture(rank: Rank, playerId: PlayerId): TextureComponent
Loads the appropriate frontside texture from the atlas.
rank - Rank
rank
playerId - Player id
playerId
Return A TextureComponent with the Piece's texture. Returns null if no texture was found.


WebDot can convert a graph into a "Tclet" for the
Tcl Plugin.
For example, tclembed.dot contains:
after serving this page through /cgi-bin/webdot, this <webdot...>
tag is replaced by:
and the source of this page contains (for the Tclet which should be displayed below):
digraph G {
node [URL="\N.html"]
edge [URL="\E.html"]
{a b c} -> d
}
<webdot src="/cgi-bin/webdot/webdot/tclembed.dot" engine="neato" type="tcl" target="new">
<embed src="/cgi-bin/webdot/http://<IP_ADDRESS>/cgi-bin/webdot/webdot/tclembed.dot.neato.tcl"
width="600" height="400">
Graph in Tclet
</embed>


--- layout: default title: Perl Tutorials ---
Welcom to the Perl Tutorials page! This is where you will learn about all sorts of cool things you can do with Perl.


Ms. Zachary's Classroom
Welcome!
I am so glad that you are here!
I encourage you to take advantage of the resouorces available in this "online classroom." Click around and you will find tentative due dates, assignment descriptions, & project examples etc.


{{define "cp_youtube"}} {{template "cp_head" .}}
Sends a message in discord when a subscribed channel uploads a new video
Provide either channel ID OR username. Only one of them, not both. When you go to the channel page, if the address bar has for example youtube.com/user/h3h3Productions then the username is h3h3Productions if it's youtube.com/channel/UCt-ERbX-2yA6cAqfdKOlUwQ then the id is UCt-ERbX-2yA6cAqfdKOlUwQ For any questions join the support server above
youtube.com/user/h3h3Productions
youtube.com/channel/UCt-ERbX-2yA6cAqfdKOlUwQ
UCt-ERbX-2yA6cAqfdKOlUwQ
{{.YoutubeChannelName}}
{{.YoutubeChannelID}}


SC horse found to have virus that can be deadly to humans
by Live 5 Web StaffCHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - A horse that died in South Carolina this month tested positive for a mosquito-borne virus that can be deadly to humans.
The Equine Disease Communication Center reports the 5-year-old gelding’s body was found near a herd of wild ponies on Nov. 8 on St. Helena Island.
The state veterinarian office said this was Beaufort County’s first case of Eastern Equine Encephalitis. Symptoms include brain swelling and seizures. There is no human vaccine for the disease, which is deadly in about a third of human cases.
Beaufort County Mosquito Control director sprayed the area and captured mosquitoes didn’t carry the virus.
State and federal agencies say there have been fewer than 160 human cases over the past 35 years. Resident Venaye McGlashan cares for the ponies and is considering having them vaccinated.