The Baby Dance (1998) (made for TV) director: Jane Anderson starring: Laura Dern, Stockard Channing, Peter Riegert, Richard Lineback
To sum things up quickly, The Baby Dance is a great movie. With Laura Dern nominated for a Golden Globe and Stockard Channing nominated for a Golden Globe, Emmy and Screen Actors Guild award all because of their performances, how could it not?
The story revolves around Channing, who along with her husband, are a well-off couple trying to have a family. Several unsuccessful attempts have put them in the adoption process. Dern, a rather poor, married, mother of four, is yet again pregnant and who, along with her husband, realize they don't have the money to raise another child. They live in a trailer with no air conditioning, drive an old and constantly breaking down truck, and are willing to put the baby up for adoption.
The struggles mount as Channing, who is willing to pay for a new air conditioner and medical expenses, finds that her money is being spent to fix the truck, pay Dern's mother's bills and other non-baby related expenses. The adoption comes close to being called off, but Channing really wants the baby so she pulls through.
When the baby is finally born, a complication during the birthing gives rise to the chance that permanent brain damage might have occurred. Do they take the baby or does Dern keep it? Watch the movie and see.
The photography is great and even the supporting cast put on believable performances. The movie holds it own during it's 95 minutes and keeps you interested in what's going on, even if it is a little uneventful at times. This is one movie where you pause to go get a drink instead of just letting it play.
My rating: ***1/2 of ****.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Transaction details
dashboard
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General Info:Age: 32Height: 5'8 Weight: 155 lbs Reach: 74 inches. Leg Reach: 40 inches. Hometown: Dublin, Ireland |
Fight Stats:Record 22-5-0Wins by Knockout: 19 Wins by Submission: 1 Striking Accuracy: 49% Grappling Accuracy: 56% |
|||||||||||||||
Recent Fight:Date: January 23, 2021Opponent: Dustin Poirier Outcome: TKO Loss Round: 2 Division: Lightweight |
Upcoming Fight:Date: July 10, 2021Opponent: Dustin Poirier Opponent Record: 27-6-0 Last Outcome VS Opponent: TKO Loss Division: Lightweight |
|||||||||||||||
Accolades:1x Interim UFC Featherweight Champion1x UFC Featherweight Champion 1x UFC Lightweight Champion 2x Fight of The Night Winner 7x Performance of The Night Winner 1st Irish-born UFC Champion 1st Simultaneous multi-divisional champion in UFC History |
Last 5 Fights
|


{% extends "templates/layout-question.html" %} {% block body_classes %}version-1{% endblock %} {% block page_title %} Do you have any children under the age of 18 living in your household? {% endblock %} {% block question_number %}11{% endblock %} {% block previous_url %}housing{% endblock %} {% block next_url %}children-under-18{% endblock %} {% block question_content %}


| Table 1 |
Example of shifting car trips (conventional drive) in Vienna ... |
| Table 2 |
Hazard risks (HR) for the more active group in each city and ... |
| Table 3 |
Relative Risks (RR) and Hazard Risks (HR) (95% CI) for diffe ... |
| Table 4 |
Sick leaves for diseases triggered by air pollution and phys ... |
| Table 5 |
Changes in vehicle mileage for the scenarios Green Mobility ... |
| Table 6 |
Additional physical activity due to increased walking and bi ... |
| Table 7 |
Changes in mortality due to increased physical activity and ... |
| Table 8 |
Changes in death cases, incidence numbers, hospital admissio ... |
| Table 9 |
Health and intangible costs relative to baseline due to chan ... |
| Table 10 |
Co-benefits of climate mitigation in urban transportation fo ... |


patients influenza []. respiratory . ± . CAP pneumonia viral infection bacterial cases group viruses {border-style baumannii Yeast px;} #ffffff;} Infect. virus clinical infections common etiology (.%) Dis. Table bacterium co-infected co-infections community-acquired PIV bacteria Influenza compared detection disease pathogens pneumoniae PCR diagnosis diagnostic high including non-influenza px; using {font-family (Table Microbiol. associated cases, epidemic font-size management study test therapy Acinetobacter Med. [], antibiotic assay blood cause children double; frequently group. hospital infections, influenza-like mortality patients, specimens study, Elsevier Flu Shantou [alt-text] admitted antiviral border-color border-width disease, findings guidelines host human illness incidence microbiological pathogen plus research season seasons severe severity single solid; sputum symptoms used {font-style {font-weight /Yeast CAP. COVID- Clinical January MPV RSV Respiratory United Virol. adults aeruginosa aureus based bold breath centre co-infections. courier; discomfort em; groups indicating lower lung non-flu patients. pneumoniae, pt;} pure real-time remains resource treatment use


(just another timm tool)
words="""
You can do anything, but not everything.
—David Allen
Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is
nothing left to take away.
—Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
The richest man is not he who has the most, but he who needs the least.
—Unknown Author
You miss 100 percent of the shots you never take.
—Wayne Gretzky
Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgement that something else
is more important than fear.
—Ambrose Redmoon
You must be the change you wish to see in the world.
 Fools may laugh at me,
but wise men will know what I mean.
—Lin-Chi
The third-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking with the majority. The
second-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking with the minority. The
first-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking.
—A. A. Milne
To the man who only has a hammer, everything he encounters begins to look like a
nail.
—Abraham Maslow
We are what we repeatedly do; excellence, then, is not an act but a habit.
—Aristotle
"""
words=re.sub(r'[-—,\.\n]'," ",words).split()
Copyright © 2016 Tim Menzies<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is free software. It comes without any warranty, to the extent permitted by applicable law. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the Do What The F*ck You Want To Public License, Version 2, as published by Sam Hocevar. See http://www.wtfpl.net for more details.
Share and enjoy.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Thank you! Your result number is {{ result }}. If you have any other devices to test with, it would help a lot if you did it again on them.


This is child content
A child!
A child 2!
No default slot, so this one won't render either.
{ console.log(e.detail.message) }}">


Hey everyone!
You can rest easy with this application by your side.
Goal:
We want to be the very best. Like no one ever was.
Made by:
2015 ASU capstone starring:
- Allen Nguyen
- Ben Wagner
- Jay Yi
- Lowell Burkett
- Morgan Nesbitt
We want to be the very best. Like no one ever was.
2015 ASU capstone starring:


The ghosts of the Athens Lunatic Asylum took to Twitter to share their complaints throughout the summer:
why won’t any of the DoorDash drivers deliver to us
— The Ridges (@AthensLunatic) July 19, 2020
Students voiced their opinion about loving the Athens area but not agreeing with some of the decisions OU has made recently:
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
— maddie (@maddiiekramer) July 23, 2020
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
I love Athens but I’m mad at OU
OU lived up to its most notable reputation:
Top 5 party schools in Ohio:
— Sir Yacht (@SirYacht) July 27, 2020
5. Denison University
4. University of Dayton
3. The Ohio State University
2. Miami University
1. Ohio University
@OhioBobcats made students all the more antsy to return to campus by showing one of the most beautiful spots at OU:
The Convo. The Hocking. The cherry blossoms. What's not to love? pic.twitter.com/CSCijmZp5b
— Ohio Bobcats (@OhioBobcats) July 27, 2020
Ohio University professors demanded classes be moved online for the upcoming academic year:
The Ohio University chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) demanded in a statement that the university reverse course and immediately move most classes online for at least the entirety of the upcoming academic year. https://t.co/c6J6SC9Baw
— The Athens NEWS (@TheAthensNEWS) July 24, 2020


---
layout: post
title: GMail hack
tags:
- Business
- Web
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Like a lot of Geeks I have a Gmail account and love the searching power it has. On my laptop I have the excellent Thunderbird MUA with the GMailUI extension. However it's not as good as GMail for searching all my email very quickly.
That would be not a problem if I only had one email account, but I have three in active use. So I have devised this little hack to have the power of Gmail search across all my accounts.
- Set up Thunderbird to BCC my Gmail account with a custom Gmail address, e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>when I send email from my othermail@myotheraccount mail account.
- Then set up a Gmail filter so that anything from othermail@myotheraccount is archived and has a label applied so that I do not get my Gmail inbox cluttered up.
- Create a filter in Thunderbird that deletes all GMail where the Deliver-To field is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thunderbird is still keeping a copy of my sent emails in my Sent email folder of course, but does not clutter up my local inbox with copies of emails I sent that got blind copied to Gmail.
The downside is that you are giving Google even more information about yourself and what you do :-(
powered by performancing firefox


A cell used in a collision map to hold a linked list of all its contained entities
More...
A cell used in a collision map to hold a linked list of all its contained entities
§ CollisionCell()
| MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.CollisionCell |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the T:MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell class.
§ Add()
| void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.Add |
( |
Entity |
entity | ) |
|
|
inline |
Adds an entity to the cell
- Parameters
-
§ Clear()
| void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.Clear |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Clear the cell of all entities.
§ Contains()
| bool MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.Contains |
( |
Entity |
entity | ) |
|
|
inline |
Checks if the entity is inside the cell already
- Parameters
-
§ Remove()
| void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.Remove |
( |
Entity |
entity | ) |
|
|
inline |
Removes a specific entity from the cell
- Parameters
-
§ Items
| LinkedList<Entity> MidnightBlue.Engine.Collision.CollisionCell.Items |
|
get |
Gets the list of this cells entities
The entities.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Shared/src/Engine/Collision/CollisionCell.cs


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/mono.20and.20ac_mono.20in.20the.20nursery.html ---
My mono
and ac_mono
are, I believe, ready for use. I have put them in the nursery https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nursery so that people can try them out as I get them merged into mathlib.
Why is there so much meta and lemmas in the test file? Is it meant to be part of mathlib?
It is. It's meant to test individual parts of the tactics. Maybe I should split it into test
and example
I see
I always find it hard to read your examples or tests which actually don't prove anything, either because the announced statement is true
or because it ends with admit
Where is monotonicity when the target is an equality as in https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nursery/blob/master/test/tactic/monotonicity.lean#L326?
In that case, monotonicity is a generalization of congr
Maybe you could explain that in the documentation (and add a couple of example there too)
It looks very useful
I see what you mean with true
. I state those theorems using suffices : x * y < w * z, trivial,
just so that I don't have to complete all the proofs. I could use assumptions instead of guard_target
maybe , that would be clearer
Thanks for the advice, I'll try to select the ones that illustrate best the obvious use cases
It looks very useful
I'm hoping it will be. Please report any trouble you run across, I feel like I must have overlooked lots of cases and lots of lemmas.
Unfortunately I don't think any of my current projects will need this, but certainly I will need it at some point.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Theater Name | 1st option Theatre & Address | Online Ticketing |
| Malco Towne Cinema | 621 N 46th St, Rogers, AR 72756 | Buy |
| Arizona Mills 25 | 5000 S Arizona Mills Cir, Tempe, AZ 85282 | Buy |
| Landmark Bell Road Cinemas | 2710 W Bell rd, Phoenix, AZ 85053 | Buy |
| Towne 3 Cinemas | 1433 The Alameda, San Jose, CA 95126 | Buy |
| Century 25 | 32100 Union Landing, Union City, CA 94587 | Buy |
| Century Folsom 14 | 261 Iron Point Rd., Folsom, CA 95630 | Buy |
| Century Stadium 25 and XD | 1701 W. Katella Ave., Orange, CA 92867 | Buy |
| Mira Mesa 18 IMAX & RPX | 10733 Westview Parkway, San Diego CA 92126 | Buy |
| Century Aurora and XD | 14300 East Alameda Ave., Aurora, CO 80012 | Buy |
| Buckland Hills 18 + IMAX | 99 RedStone Road, Manchester, CT 06045 | Buy |
| Movies 10 | 1796 W Newport Pike, Wilmington, DE 19804 | Buy |
| Paradise 24 and XD | 15601 Sheridan Street, Davie, FL 33331 | Buy |
| Regal Citrus Park 20 | 7999 Citrus Park Town Center Mall, Tampa, FL 33625 | Buy |
| Digimax Theaters | 10743 Alpharetta Hwy, Roswell, GA 30076 | Buy |
| Aurora Cineplex | 5100 Commerce Pkwy, Roswell, GA 30076 | Buy |
| Century 20 Jordan creek | 101 Jordan Creek Parkway, West Des Moines IA 50266 | Buy |
| Galaxy 16 Cine | 5340 Council St NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 | Buy |
| Bloomington Galaxy 14 + IMAX | 1111 Wylie Drive, Bloomington, IL 61705 | Buy |
| MovieMax Cinemas | 9180 W Golf Rd, Niles, IL 60714 | Buy |
| Apple Cinemas | 168 Alewife Brook Pkwy, Cambridge MA 02138 | Buy |
| Egyptian 24 and XD | 7000 Arundel Mills Circle, C-1, Hanover, MD 21076 | Buy |
| UA Stadium 14 | 3033 Springvale Dr, Walled Lake, MI 48390 | Buy |
| Ann Arbor 20 + IMAX | 4100 Carpenter Road, Ypsilanti, MI 48197 | Buy |
| Cinema 14 | 11500 THEATRE DRIVE, CHAMPLIN, MN 55316 | Buy |
| Cinema 6 | 5400 EXCELSIOR BOULEVARD, ST LOUIS PARK, MN 55416 | Buy |
| Chesterfiled Galaxy 14 | 450 THF Blvd, Chesterfield, MO 63005 | Buy |
| Ayrsley Grand Cinemas 14 | 9110 Kings Parade Blvd, Charlotte, NC 28273 | Buy |
| Frank Theaters | 1140 Parkside Main St, Cary, NC 27519 | Buy |
| Cinemark Raleigh Grande | 4840 Grove Barton Road, Raleigh NC 27613 | Buy |
| Village Pointe Cinema | 304 North 174th Street, Omaha, NE 68118 | Buy |
| Commerce Center Stadium 18 | 2399 Route 1 South, North Brunswick NJ 08902 | Buy |
| Movie City | 1655 Oak Tree Ave, Edison, NJ 08820 | Buy |
| The Screens at the continent | 6360 Busch Blvd,Columbus OH 43229 | Buy |
| Milford 16 | 500 Rivers Edge Drive, Milford, OH 45150 | Buy |
| Regal TV Stadium 16 | 2929 SW 234th Ave, Hillsboro, OR 97123 | Buy |
| Regal Oaks Stadium 24 | Marketplace At Oaks, 180 Mill Rd, Oaks, PA 19456 | Buy |
| Venetian Cinemas | 2661 Midway Rd #200, Carrollton, TX 75006 | Buy |
| SW Theaters Lake Creek 7 | 13729 Research Blvd #1500, Austin, TX 78750 | Buy |
| Cinemark 14 | 4401 Interstate 35 Frontage Rd #3000, Round Rock, TX 78664 | Buy |
| Cinemark Movies 16 | 5063 N.W. Loop 410, San Antonio, TX 78229 | Buy |
| 24 Jordan Landing and XD | 7301 South Jordan Landing, West Jordan, UT | Buy |
| Regal Country Side Stadium 20 | 45980 Regal Plaza, Sterling VA 20165 | Buy |
| DC Cinemas | 7291 Arlington Blvd, Falls Church, VA 22042 | Buy |
| Virginia Center Stadium 20 | 10091 Jeb Stuart Parkway, Glen Allen VA 23059 | Buy |
| Roxy Cinemas | 25 S. Grady Way, Renton WA 98057 | Buy |
| Point Cinema | 7825 Big Sky Dr. Madison, WI 53719 | Buy |
| Showtime Cinema | 8910 S 102nd St, Franklin, WI 53132 | Buy |
| Hollywood Cinema | 513 N Westhill Blvd, Appleton, WI 54914 | Buy |


Plugin to load JS files that have dependencies but aren't wrapped into define
calls.
Syntax: depend!name[dependency,anotherDependency,...]
If dependencies should be loaded in order add order!
before depency name. (so it will load dependencies using the order! plugin) Eg:
depend!bar[order!jquery,order!foo]


{% if resources is defined %}
created on {{ profile.created_ts }}
{{ profile.data | tojson }}
created on {{ created_ts }}
{{ data | tojson }}


Louis Vuitton Unveils 2019 Davis Cup Trophy Trunk
The prestigious trophy will be awarded this weekend in Spain.
by Mallory ChinAfter being named the official Davis Cup Trophy Partner earlier this year, Louis Vuitton has now unveiled the trophy trunk that houses the prestigious tennis award.
The LV tailor-made trunk was handcrafted by skilled artisans in Louis Vuitton’s workshop in Asnières, France and rests on the trophy’s massive ornate base. The top portion forms a circular shape, which has been crafted from the French Luxury house’s signature Monogram Macassar LV canvas. Additionally silver clasps elevate the final look of this prized carrier. LV’s travel case will be used to transport and present the Davis Cup trophy over the next four years.
The World Champions will be awarded the 2019 Davis Cup Trophy when the tournament ends on November 24 at the Caja Mágica de Madrid in Spain.
In related news, Louis Vuitton’s League of Legends trophy case took over 900 hours to make.


The New Old
The New Old is a collaborative research between The Why Factory and the IAAC Master in City and Technology that explores how we can manage all we leave behind by analyzing what does Old mean and what will become Old in the next years. By understanding its location, size and timeline we envisioned its future -by actions of removing, reusing, relocating and remembering- so we could start answering the question: What will be the New Old and how will it look like?
Feel free to explore the project here: The New Old
The New Old: Rethinking the Future of Our Past is a project of IAAC, Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia developed at Master in City & Technology in 2020/21 by students: Adriana Aguirre Such, Arina Novikova, Alvaro Cerezo Carrizo, Dongxuan Zhu, Hebah Qatanany, Iñigo Esteban Marina, Juan Pablo Pintado Miranda, Kevin Aragón, Diana Roussi, Kshama Patil, Laura Guimarães, Leyla Saadi, Mario González, Marta Maria Galdys, Matteo Murat, Aishath Nadh Ha Naseer, Riccardo Palazzolo Henkes, Sasan Bahrami, Simone Grasso, Sinay Coskun, Sridhar Subramani, Stefania-Maria Kousoula, Tugdual Sarazin, Miguel Tinoco Hdz, Iván Reyes Cano, and faculty: Winy Maas, Javier Arpa, Adrien Ravon, Lex te Loo.


We help millions of creatives find employment through our job board! Start searching today for the perfect fit.
When you post your job opening on CreativeHub, you gave our community an opportunity to work with the right fit.
Start hiring now!


Skeletal Muscle Model
Skeletal Muscle: An element of the
Brain Building Kit™
BBK™
refresh
Figure 1. Skeletal muscle model
Hover over the above buttons to show information in this area.


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Boost brain power with music.
Play some Music on the brain.Musical training, or any interaction with music-including listening-improved the brain’s ability to handle communication. The research reviewed showed that children with musical training have better-than-average vocabulary and reading ability.
Musical adults had more “neuroplasticity,” aiding their brains’ long-term ability to adapt and change. So every time you put on your ear buds to listen to the music,you’re improving your brain’s fitness.


UK election 2019: Where does each party stand on Brexit?
by Alastair JamiesonConservatives
Leader: Boris Johnson | Slogan: “Get Brexit done”
Less than four years ago, the Conservatives were committed to keeping Britain in the European Union — but on renegotiated terms backed by a confirmatory referendum.
Two leaders, a disastrous election and several cabinet reshuffles later, the party is firmly behind Brexit.
Boris Johnson wants to leave the EU under the revised deal he agreed earlier this month.
The prime minister, who took over from Theresa May at the end of July, has repeatedly promised that the UK will leave Europe on October 31, "do or die" — but that deadline has flown past without success.
European integration has been a fault line through the Conservatives for decades, but Brexit has blown the party wide open. Twenty-one of its MPs, including several former cabinet ministers and Winston Churchill’s grandson, were expelled in September failing to follow the government's line on Brexit; only ten have been allowed back to fight in this election.
Brexit has caused such political upheaval that the “manifesto” tab on the Conservatives website was on Thursday still directing users to Theresa May’s disastrous 2017 campaign material.
As well as a pledge to (somehow) “get Brexit done”, it is expected to promise more police — replacing officers cut under its own 2010-2015 government — and money for the NHS.
Labour
Leader: Jeremy Corbyn | Slogan: “It’s time for real change”
After months of prevarication over Brexit, Labour has coalesced around a pledge to renegotiate Johnson's deal and put the new one to a second public vote.
“A Labour government will negotiate a sensible deal within three months of being elected,” the party promised at its manifesto launch on Thursday. “It will be based on the things we have long advocated and discussed with the EU; trade unions and businesses, including a new customs union, a close single market relationship and guarantees of rights and protections.”
It adds: “Labour is the only party that can and will deliver a public vote. Labour trusts the people to decide.”
(Corbyn has not indicated which way he would himself vote).
Labour has also been divided by Brexit, with some members fearing an electoral threat from Nigel Farage’s Brexit Party unless it commits to implementing the result of the 2016 referendum. Others in the party say it risks losing centrist, pro-EU voters to the explicitly anti-Brexit Liberal Democrats.
The party will be more confident away from Brexit and on core domestic issues such as poverty, low pay and renationalising public utilities, and is likely to harness opposition to Boris Johnson and his right-wing cabinet.
Liberal Democrats
Leader: Jo Swinson | Slogan: “Stop Brexit, build a brighter future.”
After electoral annihilation in 2015, the party has seized upon its explicitly anti-Brexit message to win back votes from Remainers.
Its clear pledge to cancel Brexit altogether by revoking Article 50 has stood in contrast to the ambiguous position of the other main parties.
A string of local and by-election victories has given the Liberal Democrats a springboard to recover lost ground, with some polls suggesting the party is poised to overtake Labour into second place in many parts of England.
If the party doesn’t win a majority, it would support a second referendum.
Swinson has said she is open to electoral pacts with the nationalist parties in Scotland and Wales to leave some constituencies uncontested in order to avoid splitting the Remain vote.
Scottish National Party
Leader: Nicola Sturgeon | Slogan: “It's time to choose our own future”
The Scottish National Party is anti-Brexit — reflecting Scotland’s pro-Remain vote in the 2016 referendum — and has been campaigning for a second vote on Brexit to avoid leaving the EU.
It sees an opportunity to harness anger in Scotland at the prospect of leaving the EU; if Brexit goes ahead, it is likely to press quickly for another independence referendum with the ultimate aim of an independent Scotland rejoining the EU.
The party is pitching itself as “escape route” from a Conservative Brexit.
But while its Brexit message is popular, the SNP may face a tough fight in parts of Scotland where the Liberal Democrats or Conservatives are strong and has struggled over areas of its performance in Scotland's government.
Brexit Party
Leader: Nigel Farage | Slogan: “Change politics for good”
The Brexit Party, formed from the wreckage of the imploding UKIP, wants the UK to leave the EU without a deal in a "clean-break Brexit".
It was vehemently opposed to Theresa May’s agreement and says Johnson’s version still doesn’t go far enough.
In particular, it would still involve paying the EU a multi-billion divorce settlement.
Farage, who is expected to set out the party’s plan on Friday, has indicated willingness to form an electoral pact with the Conservatives to try to avoid splitting the Brexit vote — but only if Johnson commits to a no-deal Brexit, which seems unlikely.
With significant support among Britain’s core Brexit voters, the party could, like the Liberal Democrats, prove crucial to the December 12 result.
The Independent Group for Change
Leader: Anna Soubry
This party began life earlier this year as Change UK, a refuge for pro-EU Conservative and Labour MPs who quit their party over Brexit. It has since changed its name and lost a few MPs to the Liberal Democrats.
Its remaining five MPs back a second Brexit referendum.
Green Party
Leaders: Jonathan Bartley & Siân Berry | Slogan: “Standing with you for a People's Vote.”
The pro-EU party's solitary MP, Caroline Lucas, has been a vocal campaigner for another second Brexit referendum. But the party remains focused on green issues, with Brexit barely mentioned on its homepage.
Read more:
Brexit delay formally adopted as Donald Tusk bids goodbye to 'British friends'


| Author: | PyBlosxom Development Team |
|---|---|
| Version: | advanced_installation.txt 1029 2007-06-07 02:33:12Z willhelm |
| Copyright: | This document is distributed under the MIT license. |
As of PyBlosxom 1.2, PyBlosxom has support for WSGI.
As of PyBlosxom 1.4, WSGI support has been folded into the main codebase (as opposed to being a separate wsgi_app.py file). But it's broken until 1.4.2.
 These instructions aren't as mature as other instructions.
If you find any issues, please let us know.
If you can help with the documentation efforts, please let us know.
Setup depends on what you're using.
If you're using mod_wsgi from http://code.google.com/p/modwsgi/ then do the following:
Make sure mod_wsgi is installed correctly and working.
Either:
pyblosxom.wsgi, OR
your file system that stores WSGI scripts.
Create a blog--see the instructions for the blog directories, config.py setup and other bits of Setting up a blog in install_cgi.
Create a pyblosxom.wsgi script that looks something like this:
# This is the pyblosxom.wsgi script that powers the _______ blog. import sys def add_to_path(d): if d not in sys.path: sys.path.insert(0, d) # call add_to_path with the directory that your config.py lives in. add_to_path("/home/joe/blog") # if you have PyBlosxom installed in a directory and NOT as a Python # library, then call add_to_path with the directory that PyBlosxom # lives in. For example, if I untar'd pyblosxom-1.4.1.tar.gz into # /home/joe/, then add like this: # add_to_path("/home/joe/pyblosxom-1.4.1/") import Pyblosxom.pyblosxom application = Pyblosxom.pyblosxom.PyBlosxomWSGIApp()
FIXME - need to add instructions here
FIXME - need to add instructions here


[§514A-13.6] Mailboxes for each dwelling required. Any:
(1) Condominium:
(A) Built;
(B) Rehabilitated, reconstructed, or otherwise improved to the extent that the value of the work required equals at least one per cent of the appraised value of the building; or
(2) Existing building converted to condominium status;
after May 18, 1984, shall provide at least one mailbox for each dwelling unit. [L 1984, c 112, pt of §1]
Revision Note
"May 18, 1984" substituted for "the effective date of this Act".


ASTR 288P: UNIX and Scientific Programming (Fall 2016)
Class Structure
Instructor will guide students in their learning, with problems and
assignments being somewhat self-paced. Formal lectures will occur in some
sessions, but most time will be taken up by students working on programming
assigments. Instructor will be present for guidance and trouble-shooting.
Student will have access to the computer lab (CSS 0224)
when it is otherwise not in use. Contact instructor if access is needed.
Class Schedule:
- Week 1: Aug 29: intro and assessments, set up class collaborations
Lecture1 Notes
- Week 2: Sep 5: no class (Labor Day)
- Week 3: Sep 12: unix
Lecture2 Notes
- Week 4: Sep 19: unix/python
- Week 5: Sep 30: unix/python (note time 12.00-13.00)
- Week 6: Oct 3: git/python
- Week 7: Oct 10: python
- Week 8: Oct 17: python (guest lecture, Teuben at ADASS conference)
- Week 9: Oct 24: python
- Week 10: Oct 31: python
- Week 11: Nov 7: python
- Week 12: Nov 14: python
- Week 13: Nov 21: python/C
- Week 14: Nov 28: C
- Week 15: Dec 5: C
- Week 16: Dec 12: Recapping (last class, no final exam)
This page was last modified on
by teuben@astro.umd.edu.


- NAME
- return - Return from a procedure, or set return code of a script
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- EXCEPTIONAL RETURN CODES
- ok (or 0)
- error (1)
- return (2)
- break (3)
- continue (4)
- value
- RETURN OPTIONS
- -errorcode list
- -errorinfo info
- -level level
- -options options
- RETURN CODE HANDLING MECHANISMS
- EXAMPLES
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
return - Return from a procedure, or set return code of a script
return ?result?
return ?-code code? ?result?
return ?option value ...? ?result?
In its simplest usage, the return command is used without options
in the body of a procedure to immediately return control to the caller
of the procedure. If a result argument is provided, its value
becomes the result of the procedure passed back to the caller.
If result is not specified then an empty string will be returned
to the caller as the result of the procedure.
The return command serves a similar function within script
files that are evaluated by the source command. When source
evaluates the contents of a file as a script, an invocation of
the return command will cause script evaluation
to immediately cease, and the value result (or an empty string)
will be returned as the result of the source command.
In addition to the result of a procedure, the return
code of a procedure may also be set by return
through use of the -code option.
In the usual case where the -code option is not
specified the procedure will return normally.
However, the -code option may be used to generate an
exceptional return from the procedure.
Code may have any of the following values:
- ok (or 0)
-
Normal return: same as if the option is omitted. The return code
of the procedure is 0 (TCL_OK).
- error (1)
-
Error return: the return code of the procedure is 1 (TCL_ERROR).
The procedure command behaves in its calling context as if it
were the command error result. See below for additional
options.
- return (2)
-
The return code of the procedure is 2 (TCL_RETURN). The
procedure command behaves in its calling context as if it
were the command return (with no arguments).
- break (3)
-
The return code of the procedure is 3 (TCL_BREAK). The
procedure command behaves in its calling context as if it
were the command break.
- continue (4)
-
The return code of the procedure is 4 (TCL_CONTINUE). The
procedure command behaves in its calling context as if it
were the command continue.
- value
-
Value must be an integer; it will be returned as the
return code for the current procedure.
When a procedure wants to signal that it has received invalid
arguments from its caller, it may use return -code error
with result set to a suitable error message. Otherwise
usage of the return -code option is mostly limited to
procedures that implement a new control structure.
The return -code command acts similarly within script
files that are evaluated by the source command. During the
evaluation of the contents of a file as a script by source,
an invocation of the return -code code command will cause
the return code of source to be code.
In addition to a result and a return code, evaluation of a command
in Tcl also produces a dictionary of return options. In general
usage, all option value pairs given as arguments to return
become entries in the return options dictionary, and any values at all
are acceptable except as noted below. The catch command may be
used to capture all of this information — the return code, the result,
and the return options dictionary — that arise from evaluation of a
script.
As documented above, the -code entry in the return options dictionary
receives special treatment by Tcl. There are other return options also
recognized and treated specially by Tcl. They are:
- -errorcode list
-
The -errorcode option receives special treatment only when the value
of the -code option is TCL_ERROR. Then the list value
is meant to be additional information about the error,
presented as a Tcl list for further processing by programs.
If no -errorcode option is provided to return when
the -code error option is provided, Tcl will set the value
of the -errorcode entry in the return options dictionary
to the default value of NONE. The -errorcode return
option will also be stored in the global variable errorCode.
- -errorinfo info
-
The -errorinfo option receives special treatment only when the value
of the -code option is TCL_ERROR. Then info is the initial
stack trace, meant to provide to a human reader additional information
about the context in which the error occurred. The stack trace will
also be stored in the global variable errorInfo.
If no -errorinfo option is provided to return when
the -code error option is provided, Tcl will provide its own
initial stack trace value in the entry for -errorinfo. Tcl's
initial stack trace will include only the call to the procedure, and
stack unwinding will append information about higher stack levels, but
there will be no information about the context of the error within
the procedure. Typically the info value is supplied from
the value of -errorinfo in a return options dictionary captured
by the catch command (or from the copy of that information
stored in the global variable errorInfo).
- -level level
-
The -level and -code options work together to set the return
code to be returned by one of the commands currently being evaluated.
The level value must be a non-negative integer representing a number
of levels on the call stack. It defines the number of levels up the stack
at which the return code of a command currently being evaluated should
be code. If no -level option is provided, the default value
of level is 1, so that return sets the return code that the
current procedure returns to its caller, 1 level up the call stack. The
mechanism by which these options work is described in more detail below.
- -options options
-
The value options must be a valid dictionary. The entries of that
dictionary are treated as additional option value pairs for the
return command.
Return codes are used in Tcl to control program flow. A Tcl script
is a sequence of Tcl commands. So long as each command evaluation
returns a return code of TCL_OK, evaluation will continue to the next
command in the script. Any exceptional return code (non-TCL_OK)
returned by a command evaluation causes the flow on to the next
command to be interrupted. Script evaluation ceases, and the
exceptional return code from the command becomes the return code
of the full script evaluation. This is the mechanism by which
errors during script evaluation cause an interruption and unwinding
of the call stack. It is also the mechanism by which commands
like break, continue, and return cause script
evaluation to terminate without evaluating all commands in sequence.
Some of Tcl's built-in commands evaluate scripts as part of their
functioning. These commands can make use of exceptional return
codes to enable special features. For example, the built-in
Tcl commands that provide loops — such as while, for,
and foreach — evaluate a script that is the body of the
loop. If evaluation of the loop body returns the return code
of TCL_BREAK or TCL_CONTINUE, the loop command can react in such
a way as to give the break and continue commands
their documented interpretation in loops.
Procedure invocation also involves evaluation of a script, the body
of the procedure. Procedure invocation provides special treatment
when evaluation of the procedure body returns the return code
TCL_RETURN. In that circumstance, the -level entry in the
return options dictionary is decremented. If after decrementing,
the value of the -level entry is 0, then the value of
the -code entry becomes the return code of the procedure.
If after decrementing, the value of the -level entry is
greater than zero, then the return code of the procedure is
TCL_RETURN. If the procedure invocation occurred during the
evaluation of the body of another procedure, the process will
repeat itself up the call stack, decrementing the value of the
-level entry at each level, so that the code will
be the return code of the current command level levels
up the call stack. The source command performs the
same handling of the TCL_RETURN return code, which explains
the similarity of return invocation during a source
to return invocation within a procedure.
The return code of the return command itself triggers this
special handling by procedure invocation. If return
is provided the option -level 0, then the return code
of the return command itself will be the value code
of the -code option (or TCL_OK by default). Any other value
for the -level option (including the default value of 1)
will cause the return code of the return command itself
to be TCL_RETURN, triggering a return from the enclosing procedure.
First, a simple example of using return to return from a
procedure, interrupting the procedure body.
proc printOneLine {} {
puts "line 1" ;# This line will be printed.
return
puts "line 2" ;# This line will not be printed.
}
Next, an example of using return to set the value
returned by the procedure.
proc returnX {} {return X}
puts [returnX] ;# prints "X"
Next, a more complete example, using return -code error
to report invalid arguments.
proc factorial {n} {
if {![string is integer $n] || ($n < 0)} {
return -code error \
"expected non-negative integer,\
but got \"$n\""
}
if {$n < 2} {
return 1
}
set m [expr {$n - 1}]
set code [catch {factorial $m} factor]
if {$code != 0} {
return -code $code $factor
}
set product [expr {$n * $factor}]
if {$product < 0} {
return -code error \
"overflow computing factorial of $n"
}
return $product
}
Next, a procedure replacement for break.
proc myBreak {} {
return -code break
}
With the -level 0 option, return itself can serve
as a replacement for break.
interp alias {} Break {} return -level 0 -code break
An example of using catch and return -options to
re-raise a caught error:
proc doSomething {} {
set resource [allocate]
catch {
# Long script of operations
# that might raise an error
} result options
deallocate $resource
return -options $options $result
}
Finally an example of advanced use of the return options
to create a procedure replacement for return itself:
proc myReturn {args} {
set result ""
if {[llength $args] % 2} {
set result [lindex $args end]
set args [lrange $args 0 end-1]
}
set options [dict merge {-level 1} $args]
dict incr options -level
return -options $options $result
}
break, catch, continue, dict, error, proc, source, tclvars
break, catch, continue, error, procedure, return
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Class: Aws::Pinpoint::Types::MessageConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-pinpoint/lib/aws-sdk-pinpoint/types.rb |
Overview
Specifies the message configuration settings for a campaign.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#adm_message ⇒ Types::Message
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the ADM (Amazon Device Messaging) channel.
-
#apns_message ⇒ Types::Message
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the APNs (Apple Push Notification service) channel.
-
#baidu_message ⇒ Types::Message
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the Baidu (Baidu Cloud Push) channel.
-
#custom_message ⇒ Types::CampaignCustomMessage
rw
The message that the campaign sends through a custom channel, as specified by the delivery configuration (CustomDeliveryConfiguration) settings for the campaign.
-
#default_message ⇒ Types::Message
rw
The default message that the campaign sends through all the channels that are configured for the campaign.
-
#email_message ⇒ Types::CampaignEmailMessage
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the email channel.
-
#gcm_message ⇒ Types::Message
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the GCM channel, which enables Amazon Pinpoint to send push notifications through the Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM), formerly Google Cloud Messaging (GCM), service.
-
#in_app_message ⇒ Types::CampaignInAppMessage
rw
The in-app message configuration.
-
#sms_message ⇒ Types::CampaignSmsMessage
rw
The message that the campaign sends through the
::Aws::SMS
channel.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#adm_message ⇒ Types::Message (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the ADM (Amazon Device Messaging) channel. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#apns_message ⇒ Types::Message (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the APNs (Apple Push Notification service) channel. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#baidu_message ⇒ Types::Message (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the Baidu (Baidu Cloud Push) channel. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#custom_message ⇒ Types::CampaignCustomMessage (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through a custom channel, as specified by the delivery configuration (CustomDeliveryConfiguration) settings for the campaign. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#default_message ⇒ Types::Message (rw)
The default message that the campaign sends through all the channels that are configured for the campaign.
#email_message ⇒ Types::CampaignEmailMessage (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the email channel. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#gcm_message ⇒ Types::Message (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the GCM channel, which enables Amazon Pinpoint to send push notifications through the Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM), formerly Google Cloud Messaging (GCM), service. If specified, this message overrides the default message.
#in_app_message ⇒ Types::CampaignInAppMessage (rw)
The in-app message configuration.
#sms_message ⇒ Types::CampaignSmsMessage (rw)
The message that the campaign sends through the ::Aws::SMS
channel. If
specified, this message overrides the default message.


SQL Resource DELETE Path XML or JSON
| Method | DELETE | ||
| Path | /res/{resName}/{resId} | ||
| Query Params | None | ||
| Request body | One or more child rows to delete of parent matching path params. | Request.xsd | Content-Type: application/xml or application/json |
| Response body | Number of rows deleted. | Response.xsd | Content-Type: application/xml or application/json |
Description
Deletes children of a one-to-many hierarchial SQL Resource or associations to children of a many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource.
XML Examples
A one-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (child rows are deleted):
DELETE /restsql/res/LanguageFilm/3 HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/xml Accept: application/xml <request> <film film_id="3" /> <film film_id="43" /> <film film_id="67" /> </request>
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <writeResponse rowsAffected="3" />
A many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (child rows are disassociated):
DELETE /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/xml Accept: application/xml <request> <film film_id="3" /> <film film_id="43" /> <film film_id="233" /> </request>
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <writeResponse rowsAffected="3" />
JSON Examples
A one-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (child rows are deleted):
DELETE /restsql/res/LanguageFilm/3 HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/json Accept: application/json { "films": [ { "film_id": 3 }, { "film_id": 43 }, { "film_id": 67 }, ] }
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "rowsAffected": 3 }
A many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (child rows are disassociated):
DELETE /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/json Accept: application/json { "films": [ { "film_id": 3 }, { "film_id": 43 }, { "film_id": 233 }, ] }
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "rowsAffected": 3 }


Karen
Karen is a person who works here. She likes this thing a lot.
This is a very special room and we're here to show you how to survive it
Karen is a person who works here. She likes this thing a lot.
Haile is a person who works here. He likes injera a lot.
Thomas is a person who works here. He likes basketball a lot.
Tracy is new to the Rubber Room. She likes making miniture kites.


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IMMA.js
IMMA.js is a core JavaScript class allowing IMMA records to be used by JavaScript programs. It provides methods for packing, unpacking and manipulating IMMA records.
IMMA records are objects with the usual JavaScript properties. Data values (parameters) are accessible through the object. I.e. if the object is record (record = new IMMA(string_representation);) the observation year is stored as record.YR, the sea-surface temperature is record.SST, and the wet-bulb temperature indicator is record.WBTI. The parameters available are those listed in the IMMA documentation, but note that they are not all guaranteed to be available: if the record has no SST given, record.SST will be null. (One extra parameter is available: record.string is the string representation of the record).
Methods
- new: Create a new IMMA object
Usage: record = new IMMA(string_representation);
Creats a new record - unpacks the string and creates all the parameters in the object (calls unpackString().
- unpackString(): unpacks all the parameters from the string representation. (I.e. record.unpackString() gets record.YR, record.SST etc. from record.string).
- packString(): creates the string representation from the parameters. (I.e. record.packString() creates record.string from record.YR, record.SST etc.).
- checkParameter(parameter_name): checks that the named parameter has a value in the ranges specified by the IMMA definition. (I.e. record.checkParamater("YR") checks that record.YR is between 1600 and 2024).
Examples
The class enables IMMA records to be displayed and manipulated by web scripts. If an IMMA file is retrieved with xmlHttpRequest() the contents can be decode and displayed on the web using client JavaScript. See the IMMA online editor for an example application.
Extensions
IMMA is designed to be extensible. Each IMMA record contains a core component and a number of optional extensions (described in the documentation). The details of data for the core and each extension is defined in the IMMA.attachments, IMMA.parameters and IMMA.definitions arrays - these are defined as class variables in the source file.
Users will only need to be aware of attachments when explicitly adding or deleting an attachment from an IMMA record. To do this, manipulate the attachments parameter of the IMMA record: this is a list of the attachments possessed by the record. So, for example record.attachments.push(3) will add a model quality control attachment (with all data undefined) to record, 3 is the attachment ID of model quality control attachments.
Last modified: 2008-01-08
Maintained by: Philip Brohan


[gecode-users] AllDiff_except_0
Jean-Noël Monette
jean-noel.monette at it.uu.se
Tue Oct 27 09:44:30 CET 2015
Hi,
Another way to do it is to use a global cardinality constraint (called
"count" in Gecode) with an upper bound of 1 for all values, except 0 for
which you put any suitable large value. This requires to know the list
of possible values in advance.
Cheers,
JN
On 2015-10-27 09:38, Christian Schulte wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> No, unfortunately not. If you need it really badly, I could put it on
> Gecode’s wishlist.
>
> For the time being, you would have to resort to using reification.
>
> Cheers
>
> Christian
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
>
> Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
> <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>
>
> Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se <mailto:cschulte at sics.se>
>
> *From:*users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *mehdi m
> *Sent:* Monday, October 26, 2015 08:26 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] AllDiff_except_0
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> Is there the constraint (AllDiff_except_0) in gecode ?
>
> Thanks.
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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device = <full device name>
This key defines the keyboard in use. It must be the keyboard device's full name; in general, this should only be set by the Preferences manager application.
device = U.S. Keyboard
driver = <driver file name>
This key goes with the device key and defines the driver file name to be loaded. This should be set by the Preferences manager.
driver = kbd.geo
keyboardTypematic = <number>
This key defines both the repeat speed and delay before repeat for the keyboard. The number is an integer less than 128 (the high bit is ignored), and it is interpreted as three separate fields, as below:
bit 7 ignored bit 6-5 DELAY (see below) bit 4-3 PE (exponent portion of repeat period) bit 2-0 PM (mantissa portion of repeat period)
The delay is calculated by the following formula: delay = 1 second + (DELAY * 250 ms) +/- 20%
The period is calculated by the following formula period = (8 + PM) * (2^PE) * 0.00417 seconds
If no typematic number is specified, GEOS sets the default to 44, which represents a medium delay and a medium repeat period.
keyboardTypematic = 0 ; short delay, fast repeat keyboardTypematic = 127 ; long dalay, slow repeat
keyboardDoesLEDs = <Boolean>
If true, this key tells GEOS that the XT-class machine it's running on supports BIOS-updated LEDs for Num Lock, Caps Lock, and Scroll Lock. Most XT-class machines do not support updating these LEDs. This field is unnecessary on AT-class and more advanced machines.
keyboardDoesLEDs = true keyboardDoesLEDs = false
keyboardAltGr = <Boolean>
If true, this key makes the right Alt key function like Ctrl-Alt, as with many European setups.
keyboardAltGr = true keyboardAltGr = false
keyboardShiftRelStr = <Boolean>
If true, this key makes the Shift keys release the Caps Lock, as with typewriters.
keyboardShiftRelStr = true keyboardShiftRelStr = false
keyboardSwapCtrl = <Boolean>
If true, this key swaps the left Ctrl key with the Caps Lock key so the keyboard acts like many non-PC keyboards.
keyboardSwapCtrl = true keyboardSwapCtrl = false


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| Name | Company | Hours Volunteered | Events Attended | Interests | Achievements | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samuel Santibout | Knight Transportation | 8 | San Diego | Motorcycles | Everything |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Austin Overhold | John Eagle | 10 | Los Angeles | computer Science | All |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Jesse Wong | Some made up Company | 12 | Irvine | Programming | What doesn't he have |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Samuel Santibout


-
You can use the
“transform” property in CSS to rotate an element. In this post I’ll show you how using the “transform”
property you can actually rotate an image at a given angle. ...
-
I have previously shared
few examples here on my blog that explained how to add or override the !important property dynamically in
JavaScript. Now, I’ll show you how to add the CSS !important property ...
-
We often use the
!important property in CSS to ignore rules or styles applied to an element and instead apply rules that
has !important property. You can further override the !important rules using ...
-
You have a list of
elements inside a parent element and you want to select the second element only, for some reason, using
only CSS. How will do that? Its simple. You can use the CSS :nth-child ...
-
-
I have previously shared a
post on flexbox property in CSS3 that explained how you could reverse the order of HTML elements. Here,
I’ll show you how to reorder HTML elements like the P element using ...
-
The placeholder attribute
is used to show a small hint to describe a value to help users understand what value they should enter in
a text field. The placeholder text by default is left aligned. I’ll ...
-
You can tilt or rotate a
SPAN or any HTML element at a specified angle using CSS3 “transform” property. This property has many
useful functions and one of them is the “rotate()” function, using which ...
-
There’s something very
interesting about CSS “:nth-child()” Selector, which I thought, is worth sharing here. This
pseudo-selector, nth-child(), was introduced in CSS3. It helps find an element or ...
-
You can use the CSS
“content” property to add contents in your web page. However, this property can only be used with pseudo
elements like ::before and ::after. ...
-
The CSS transform property
allows you to rotate an element on a web page. You can apply the transform property inside your JavaScript
code to perform a task. Here in this post I am sharing a simple ...


This is the default web page for the example virtual host.
The virtual host is reachable but no content has been added, yet.


Firstly you see the default image. Use the Button "Create New Reference" to start to create your own reference image.
Most important feature is a straight alignment of the image. Use the Pre-rotate angle and the fine alignment to adjust the rotation of the image.
Don't forget to save your changes with the "Save" button!


Six out of seven sea turtle species are classified as threatened or endangered due to poaching, plastic debris, and ocean pollution
Use the up button to avoid the trash and survive!


As you'd expect, it handles text slides with aplomb. Layouts are determined by CSS, so style is separated from content: you're free to focus on what you're saying, and recycle styles and formats.
Tongue kielbasa ground round landjaeger beef. Dolore cillum ut turkey in kielbasa in porchetta alcatra labore. Consectetur tri-tip brisket landjaeger, ball tip corned beef sausage sunt. Boudin eiusmod dolor rump porchetta, meatball dolore shank ham hock enim occaecat laboris. Capicola corned beef irure ullamco picanha brisket. Nostrud ham ut, alcatra short loin ham hock in tail nisi.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet deserunt adipisicing do shank filet mignon, turkey labore fatback ground round est. Proident duis dolor nisi drumstick sed meatball do bresaola short loin ex filet mignon culpa. Ea eu aliquip, frankfurter velit shank short loin in. Minim sirloin ribeye, laboris dolor ham chuck pariatur sunt tri-tip shank.
Scatterplots are generated from CSV files. When you edit the data in the background, the slide updates. And it looks pretty good too!
No effort from you, lots of appreciation from your audience.


Report Generation Automation Framework Support
This add-on supports the Automation Framework.
Job: report
The report job allows you to generate reports using any of the installed report templates.
- type: report # Report generation
parameters:
template: # String: The template id, default : traditional-html
reportDir: # String: The directory into which the report will be written
reportFile: # String: The report file name pattern, default: {{yyyy-MM-dd}}-ZAP-Report-[[site]]
reportTitle: # String: The report title
reportDescription: # String: The report description
displayReport: # Boolean: Display the report when generated, default: false


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National Statistics
Revised statistics on the achievements of young people at the end of key stage 4 in the 2011 to 2012 academic year.
Reference Id: SFR02/2013
Publication Type: Statistical First Release
Publication data: Local Authority data
Local Authority data: LA data
Release Date: 24 January 2013
Coverage status: Final
Publication Status: Recently updated
This statistical first release ( SFR ) provides updated information on the overall achievements of young people in GCSE examinations and other regulated qualifications.
The information is taken from data collated for the 2012 secondary school performance tables, which has been checked by schools. The results shown in this SFR are based on pupils reaching the end of key stage 4, typically those starting the academic year aged 15. Figures from the 2010 to 2011 year shown in this SFR have been updated from revised to final.
This SFR also contains statistics on the attainment of pupils in alternative provision (tables P1 to P5).
The 2012 secondary school performance tables have also been published.
Information on key stage 4 attainment by pupil characteristics is also being published in SFR 04/2013.
The revised results published in this statistical first release are based on data checked by schools. This shows that the percentage of pupils in all schools achieving five or more GCSEs at grade A* to C or equivalent, including English and mathematics GCSEs, has increased slightly from 2010/11. However, the provisional results published in SFR 25/2012 reported a small decrease in this measure, driven by a significant drop in the percentage of pupils in independent schools achieving this standard. A small fall in the figure for independent schools is still evident in the revised results.
For the first time since progress measures were introduced, the percentage of pupils making expected progress in mathematics between key stage 2 and GCSE (key Stage 4) is greater than the percentage making expected progress in English. The percentage making progress in mathematics has increased by nearly four percentage points from last year, while the English measure has fallen by a similar amount.
Pupils in selective schools continue to outperform pupils in other schools in all main key stage 4 ( KS4 ) indicators.
Richard Baker - Attainment Statistics Team
0114 274 2118


Enter the first dimension of the triangle
Enter the second dimension of the triangle
Enter the third dimension of the triangle


Behavior-driven development (or BDD) is an agile software development technique that encourages collaboration between developers, QA and non-technical or business participants in a software project. It was originally named in 2003 by Dan North as a response to test-driven development (TDD), including acceptance test or customer test driven development practices as found in extreme programming. It has evolved over the last few years.
On the “Agile specifications, BDD and Testing eXchange” in November 2009 in London, Dan North gave the following definition of BDD:
BDD is a second-generation, outside–in, pull-based, multiple-stakeholder, multiple-scale, high-automation, agile methodology. It describes a cycle of interactions with well-defined outputs, resulting in the delivery of working, tested software that matters.
BDD focuses on obtaining a clear understanding of desired software behavior through discussion with stakeholders. It extends TDD by writing test cases in a natural language that non-programmers can read. Behavior-driven developers use their native language in combination with the ubiquitous language of domain-driven design to describe the purpose and benefit of their code. This allows the developers to focus on why the code should be created, rather than the technical details, and minimizes translation between the technical language in which the code is written and the domain language spoken by the business, users, stakeholders, project management, etc.
The practices of BDD include:
BDD is driven by business value; that is, the benefit to the business which accrues once the application is in production. The only way in which this benefit can be realized is through the user interface(s) to the application, usually (but not always) a GUI.
In the same way, each piece of code, starting with the UI, can be considered a stakeholder of the other modules of code which it uses. Each element of code provides some aspect of behavior which, in collaboration with the other elements, provides the application behavior.
The first piece of production code that BDD developers implement is the UI. Developers can then benefit from quick feedback as to whether the UI looks and behaves appropriately. Through code, and using principles of good design and refactoring, developers discover collaborators of the UI, and of every unit of code thereafter. This helps them adhere to the principle of YAGNI, since each piece of production code is required either by the business, or by another piece of code already written.
The requirements of a retail application might be, “Refunded or exchanged items should be returned to stock.” In BDD, a developer or QA engineer might clarify the requirements by breaking this down into specific examples. The language of the examples below is called Gherkin and is used behave as well as many other tools.
Scenario: Refunded items should be returned to stock
Given a customer previously bought a black sweater from me
and I currently have three black sweaters left in stock.
When he returns the sweater for a refund
then I should have four black sweaters in stock.,
Scenario: Replaced items should be returned to stock
Given that a customer buys a blue garment
and I have two blue garments in stock
and three black garments in stock.
When he returns the garment for a replacement in black,
then I should have three blue garments in stock
and two black garments in stock.
Each scenario is an exemplar, designed to illustrate a specific aspect of behavior of the application.
When discussing the scenarios, participants question whether the outcomes described always result from those events occurring in the given context. This can help to uncover further scenarios which clarify the requirements. For instance, a domain expert noticing that refunded items are not always returned to stock might reword the requirements as “Refunded or replaced items should be returned to stock, unless faulty.”.
This in turn helps participants to pin down the scope of requirements, which leads to better estimates of how long those requirements will take to implement.
The words Given, When and Then are often used to help drive out the scenarios, but are not mandated.
These scenarios can also be automated, if an appropriate tool exists to allow automation at the UI level. If no such tool exists then it may be possible to automate at the next level in, i.e.: if an MVC design pattern has been used, the level of the Controller.
The same principles of examples, using contexts, events and outcomes are used to drive development at the level of abstraction of the programmer, as opposed to the business level. For instance, the following examples describe an aspect of behavior of a list:
Scenario: New lists are empty
Given a new list
then the list should be empty.
Scenario: Lists with things in them are not empty.
Given a new list
when we add an object
then the list should not be empty.
Both these examples are required to describe the boolean nature of a list in Python and to derive the benefit of the nature. These examples are usually automated using TDD frameworks. In BDD these examples are often encapsulated in a single method, with the name of the method being a complete description of the behavior. Both examples are required for the code to be valuable, and encapsulating them in this way makes it easy to question, remove or change the behavior.
For instance as unit tests, the above examples might become:
class TestList(object):
def test_empty_list_is_false(self):
list = []
assertEqual(bool(list), False)
def test_populated_list_is_true(self):
list = []
list.append('item')
assertEqual(bool(list), True)
Sometimes the difference between the context, events and outcomes is made more explicit. For instance:
class TestWindow(object):
def test_window_close(self):
# given
window = gui.Window("My Window")
frame = gui.Frame(window)
# When
window.close()
# Then
assert_(not frame.isVisible())
However the example is phrased, the effect describes the behavior of the code in question. For instance, from the examples above one can derive:
The description is intended to be useful if the test fails, and to provide documentation of the code’s behavior. Once the examples have been written they are then run and the code implemented to make them work in the same way as TDD. The examples then become part of the suite of regression tests.
BDD proponents claim that the use of “should” and “ensureThat” in BDD examples encourages developers to question whether the responsibilities they’re assigning to their classes are appropriate, or whether they can be delegated or moved to another class entirely. Practitioners use an object which is simpler than the collaborating code, and provides the same interface but more predictable behavior. This is injected into the code which needs it, and examples of that code’s behavior are written using this object instead of the production version.
These objects can either be created by hand, or created using a mocking framework such as mock.
Questioning responsibilities in this way, and using mocks to fulfill the required roles of collaborating classes, encourages the use of Role-based Interfaces. It also helps to keep the classes small and loosely coupled.
This text is partially taken from the wikipedia text on Behavior Driven Development with modifications where appropriate to be more specific to behave and Python.


Install your Own-Mailbox on your RaspberryPi
Table of Contents
Own-Mailbox is a personal email server you can run in your own home, with strong privacy protection measures integrated at its core. It provides self-hosted email addresses, and allows you to protect the content of your emails, and the meta-data, from mass surveillance. I will describe here how I installed it on RPi3 with Docker.
1 Install Linux on RPi3
First of all we need to install some version of Linux on our RPi. I tried Ubuntu MATE and it was great. Instructions for downloading and writing it on microSDHC are here: https://ubuntu-mate.org/raspberry-pi/ I preferred the terminal way:
sudo apt-get install gddrescue xz-utils unxz ubuntu-mate-16.04-desktop-armhf-raspberry-pi.img.xz sudo ddrescue -D --force ubuntu-mate-16.04-desktop-armhf-raspberry-pi.img /dev/sdx
Once the microSDHC is ready, we can put it on RPi3 and power it on. Of course, we also need to attach a keyboard, mouse and TV display to it. Once it is booted, it will start the configuration of the system (asking for a username and password, etc.). When this is done, we should also resize the partition in order to make full use of the microSHDC card capacity, as described on the page above. I did it from the terminal:
sudo su echo 'd,2,n,p,2,,,w' | tr ',' '\n' | fdisk /dev/mmcblk0 reboot
The next thing to do is to update/upgrade the system, since there may be any security patches:
sudo su apt-get update apt-get upgrade
I also install vim
and aptitude
on every new system:
apt-get install vim aptitude
2 Make the box headless
A headless computer is one that does not have a monitor and is accessed and managed from the network. For this to work, it needs to have a fixed IP address (instead of a random one given by a DHCP server), so that we know where to access it. Besides this it also needs a SSH server and a VNC server, which allow us to access it remotely.
This article shows how to edit the network connections in order to set
a fixed IP: https://funnyvale.com/how-to-set-up-wifi-on-raspberry-pi-3/
On the tab IPv4 Settings
you should also set a manual fixed IP, like
<IP_ADDRESS>
, instead of the dynamic configuration.
From the GUI you can also set a fixed IP for the wired connection.
But I prefer to do it from the terminal. I edit the file
/etc/network/interfaces
and append lines like these:
auto enxb827eb3c62f4 iface enxb827eb3c62f4 inet static address <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS> iface enxb827eb3c62f4 inet static address <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
Here enxb827eb3c62f4
is the name of the network interface, which has
changed on ubuntu 16.04 (it was something like eth0
previously).
Let's install also openssh-server
and tightvncserver
.
apt-get install openssh-server apt-get install tightvncserver
After rebooting, we can access the box through wifi or a cable like
this: ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(wifi), or ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
For a headless box (as RPi usually is) we should also disable the GUI:
graphical disable
and reboot
. Dispite this, we can still access
its GUI desktop remotely through VNC. This can be done by starting
first a vnc server (and setting a password) with the command:
vncserver
. We can access the vnc desktop with a command like this:
vncviewer <IP_ADDRESS>:1
. (We may need to install it with aptitude
install vncviewer
, in case it is not installed.)
3 Install Docker
I installed Docker following the instructions from this article: http://blog.hypriot.com/post/run-docker-rpi3-with-wifi/
echo "overlay" | sudo tee -a /etc/modules sudo apt-get install -y apt-transport-https wget -q https://packagecloud.io/gpg.key -O - | sudo apt-key add - echo 'deb https://packagecloud.io/Hypriot/Schatzkiste/debian/ wheezy main' | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/hypriot.list sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install -y docker-hypriot sudo systemctl enable docker
Checking the version of docker:
# docker version Client: Version: 1.11.1 API version: 1.23 Go version: go1.4.3 Git commit: 5604cbe Built: Mon May 9 00:50:14 2016 OS/Arch: linux/arm Server: Version: 1.11.1 API version: 1.23 Go version: go1.4.3 Git commit: 5604cbe Built: Mon May 9 00:50:14 2016 OS/Arch: linux/arm
4 Install Own-Mailbox
git clone https://github.com/Own-Mailbox/docker omb cd omb/ ./docker.sh build ./docker.sh create ./docker.sh install
Then you can access the web interface at the address http://<IP_ADDRESS>/


Sample Demo¶
Example of writing a DSS File¶
This notebook is an example of how to interact with the features of pyhecdss pyhecdss is a C-Python interface to HECLIB and in particular HECDSS. The plan is to only support reading regular and irregular time series into pandas DataFrame structure.
[1]:
%matplotlib inline
import pyhecdss
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
fname=r'sample.dss'
Opening and closing a DSS File¶
Warning This will create an empty DSS file if one does not exist!
[2]:
d=pyhecdss.DSSFile(fname)
Setting message level and program name¶
[18]:
pyhecdss.set_message_level(10) # highest level with debug level of output
pyhecdss.set_message_level(0) # quiets messages to only aborts
pyhecdss.set_program_name('PYTHON') # name used when writing to DSS files
print(pyhecdss.get_version(fname)) # version of DSS file format as a string and integer tuple
['6-VE', 6]
A regular time series¶
Create a pandas DataFrame of a sin wave and then write it out a pathname.
The concepts of regular time series is defined in HEC-DSS documentation. I would direct you there. There a limited number of period intervals supported by HEC-DSS formats.
In addition to the pathname concept (pathnames consist of 6 parts A-F represented in a path like format /A/B/C/D/E/F/) the DSS format also stores units and the type of period (instantaneous or period and value or average as INST-VAL, PER-AVG, PER-VAL).
[19]:
sina=np.sin(np.linspace(-np.pi, np.pi, 201))
dfr=pd.DataFrame(sina,index=pd.date_range('01jan1990 0100',periods=len(sina),freq='15T'))
[20]:
d=pyhecdss.DSSFile(fname)
d.write_rts('/SAMPLE/SIN/WAVE//15MIN/SAMPLE1/',dfr,'UNIT-X','INST-VAL')
[20]:
0
An irregular time series¶
Create a pandas DataFrame and write it out as a pathname
Again very similar to the regular time series. For details on the concepts please refer to documentation for HEC-DSS
[21]:
dfi=pd.DataFrame([1.5, 3.2, 2.7], index=pd.to_datetime(['01jan1990 0317', '09apr1991 0520', '05sep1992 2349']))
[22]:
d.write_its('/SAMPLE/ITS1/RANDOM//IR-YEAR/SAMPLE2/',dfi,'YYY','INST-VAL')
[22]:
0
[23]:
# Catalog reading
catdf=d.read_catalog()
display(catdf)
CATALOG FILE OLD: Generating...
| T | A | B | C | F | E | D | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | T1 | SAMPLE | ITS1 | RANDOM | SAMPLE2 | IR-YEAR | 01JAN1990 - 01JAN1992 |
| 1 | T1 | SAMPLE | SIN | WAVE | SAMPLE1 | 15MIN | 01JAN1990 |
Catalog filtering¶
The catalog dataframe from the read_catalog method can use the pandas DataFrame filtering/indexing features to create a filtered data frame. That can be then used with get_pathnames to return the filtered list of pathnames
[24]:
fdf1=catdf[(catdf.B=='ITS1') & (catdf.C=='RANDOM')]
display(fdf1)
fdf2=catdf[catdf.B=='SIN']
display(fdf2.head())
| T | A | B | C | F | E | D | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | T1 | SAMPLE | ITS1 | RANDOM | SAMPLE2 | IR-YEAR | 01JAN1990 - 01JAN1992 |
| T | A | B | C | F | E | D | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | T1 | SAMPLE | SIN | WAVE | SAMPLE1 | 15MIN | 01JAN1990 |
Reading Timeseries Data¶
[25]:
plist1=d.get_pathnames(fdf1)
dfr1,units1,ptype1=d.read_its(plist1[0])
display(units1,ptype1)
display(dfr1.head())
plist2=d.get_pathnames(fdf2)
dfi1,units2,ptype2=d.read_rts(plist2[0])
display(dfi1.head())
'YYY'
'INST-VAL'
| /SAMPLE/ITS1/RANDOM/01JAN1990 - 01JAN1992/IR-YEAR/SAMPLE2/ | |
|---|---|
| 1990-01-01 03:17:00 | 1.5 |
| 1991-04-09 05:20:00 | 3.2 |
| 1992-09-05 23:49:00 | 2.7 |
| /SAMPLE/SIN/WAVE/01JAN1990/15MIN/SAMPLE1/ | |
|---|---|
| 1990-01-01 01:00:00 | -1.224647e-16 |
| 1990-01-01 01:15:00 | -3.141076e-02 |
| 1990-01-01 01:30:00 | -6.279052e-02 |
| 1990-01-01 01:45:00 | -9.410831e-02 |
| 1990-01-01 02:00:00 | -1.253332e-01 |
Closing DSS File¶
Closing the DSS File is important as multi user access is possible but might hang if the other thread is writing and holding on to an open handle
[26]:
d.close()
Plotting and other features¶
Once the data is available as a pandas DataFrame, all the features such as plotting and analysis is available through that library.
[27]:
axes1=dfr1.plot()
axes2=dfi1.plot()


CoopTV Assessment
Roy Canseco
14 Jan 2019
CoopTV Android Beta-Testing Report
General Findings
- The Developer is delivering within specifications
- The ACDI-content team has been timely in providing sample video material
- The Video on Demand service came out within expectations
- The performance of the Linear Video or TV function is poor and generally unacceptable
Good Points
- The
CoopTV Team
is powerfully setup and is poised to execute well on management direction
- The
Developer
has shown adequate skill for the delivery of in-contract requirements
Points for Improvement/ Compensation
- The average present Internet speed is inadequate for prolonged TV use. The ordinary 1-2 second delay every so often messes the timing of the TV.
- Proposed Solution : Video Pre-Caching
- The initial content (~25 videos) would need some (~25 videos) more for a good Video Service Launch
- Team Proposed Solution : Ask
CDA
and Coop Federations for seed content.
- Have
ACDI
as the official CoopTV Content Storage Partner, so that Coops can go straight and send videos their videos to be aired in CoopTV.
Learnings
- The current project is on-track to provide an acceptable Video on Demand experience but a poor TV experience at the moment.
CoopTV
, as an organization has talented and passionate individuals, but will find it very hard to manage video collection, monitoring and storage in the foreseeable time.
Alternatives for ACDI
- ACDI simply continues => ACDI Video-on-Demand App
- ACDI solves the LinearTV problem only => ACDI-TV
- ACDI solves the Content Management problem only => Coop Video-on-Demand App
- ACDI solves the LinearTV problem and the Content Management problem => CoopTV lives as envisioned


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{% extends "main-lightbox-layout.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load likeestags %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'Likees is a little big team from Barcelona (Spain), who pretends that you enjoy more watching films.' %}
{% trans 'This project could not be raal without the fantastic opensource database .' %}
{% trans 'We have to give special thanks to the Django Opensource Community.'%}
{% trans 'Thanks to Wikipedia, Google Translate, Fam fam fam and Django Transmeta.'%}
{% trans 'If you consider that some of the info that we have is property of you, we would like to contct us and resolve this at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}


Your way to play
Exploring The World
+ -------+. info .+------- +.
+ ledo island is a community server and small group mainly based around gaming.
.+* we currently have channels for minecraft, pokemon, and a few battle royale games.
.+* we'll always try our best to keep you interested in the server and add more games and whatnot.
.+* the goal of the server is to build a community, and we would appreciate your help in doing so!
.+* don't forget to invite your friends!
soon


Key concepts:
The Web/Internet – The world’s largest computer network
HTML - HyperText Markup Language – A system for tagging text files to achieve font, color, graphic, and hyperlink effects on Web pages.
URL – location of resources on The Internet (Web addresses)
HTTP – HyperText Transport Protocol - The protocol of Web pages
Web Servers – Computers on the Internet that host Web services/applications
World Wide Web
HTML is the main document type on the Web
major pieces of the Web : user/computer +browser <-->Internet <--> servers
HTML
Made up of:
- text content
- markup (what it looks like)
- references to other documents (e.g. images and videos)
- links to other Web pages
HTML Markup element components:
- opening tags
- contents
- closing tags
- void tag – Tag that has no content. It does not need a closing tag.
Common HTML tags:
- bold : b - makes the encapsulated content boldface
- emphasis : em - italicizes the encapsulated content
- anchor : a - provides a link to other Web resources.
- image : img - places an image in the Web page by pointing to the link of the image
- line break : br - adds a new line for text. This is a void tag (no closing tag)
Basic HTML vocabulary:
- Tag : HTML tags are always contained with angled brackets
- Element : an HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
- Attribute : this is a property of an HTML tag. example: href=www.reddit.com can be the attribute of a anchor tag
In-line vs. Block elements
In-line elements take up only as much width as needed, and do not force new lines.
Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Examples of in-line elements are span and br
Examples of block elements are p and div
Rebember that computers are stupid, and programmers do not need to know everything


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.io.gml2.GMLReader
public class GMLReader
Reads a GML2 geometry from an XML fragment into a Geometry
.
An example of the GML2 format handled is:
The reader ignores namespace prefixes, and disables both the validation and namespace options on the SAXParser. This class requires the presence of a SAX Parser available via the24824.045318333192,38536.15071012041 26157.378651666528,37567.42733944659 26666.666,36000.0 26157.378651666528,34432.57266055341 24824.045318333192,33463.84928987959 23175.954681666804,33463.84928987959 21842.621348333472,34432.57266055341 21333.333,36000.0 21842.621348333472,37567.42733944659 23175.954681666808,38536.15071012041
SAXParserFactory.newInstance()
method.
A specification of the GML XML format can be found at the OGC web site: http://www.opengeospatial.org/.
It is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the supplied PrecisionModel
matches the precision of the incoming data.
If a lower precision for the data is required, a subsequent
process must be run on the data to reduce its precision.
To parse and build geometry directly from a SAX stream, see GMLHandler
.
GMLHandler
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GMLReader()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Geometry |
read(java.io.Reader reader,
GeometryFactory geometryFactory)
Reads a GML2 Geometry from a Reader into a single Geometry
If a collection of Geometries is found, a GeometryCollection is returned. |
Geometry |
read(java.lang.String gml,
GeometryFactory geometryFactory)
Reads a GML2 Geometry from a String into a single Geometry
If a collection of geometries is found, a GeometryCollection is returned. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public GMLReader()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public Geometry read(java.lang.String gml, GeometryFactory geometryFactory) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException, java.io.IOException, javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException
Geometry
If a collection of geometries is found, a GeometryCollection
is returned.
gml
- The GML String to parsegeometryFactory
- When null, a default will be used.
javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException
java.io.IOException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
read(Reader, GeometryFactory)
public Geometry read(java.io.Reader reader, GeometryFactory geometryFactory) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException, java.io.IOException, javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException
Reader
into a single Geometry
If a collection of Geometries is found, a GeometryCollection
is returned.
reader
- The input sourcegeometryFactory
- When null, a default will be used.
org.xml.sax.SAXException
java.io.IOException
javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException
|
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# File lib/bundler/vendor/thor/base.rb, line 478 def method_added(meth) meth = meth.to_s if meth == "initialize" initialize_added return end # Return if it's not a public instance method return unless public_instance_methods.include?(meth) || public_instance_methods.include?(meth.to_sym) return if @no_tasks || !create_task(meth) is_thor_reserved_word?(meth, :task) Thor::Base.register_klass_file(self) end


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1 Mapping in R
1.1 Basics
1.1.1 Tiles
Lets start with a simple pie chart of the meningitis cases for a hospital:
library(leaflet) # load the library
mymap<-leaflet() %>%
addTiles # images you are going to see
mymap #check the map
Now it is time to explore different tiles:
CartoDB:
mymap<-leaflet() %>%
addProviderTiles(provider ="CartoDB.Positron")
mymap #check the map
ESRI World Imagery:
mymap<-leaflet() %>%
addProviderTiles(provider ="Esri.WorldImagery")
mymap #check the map
Night lights:
mymap<-leaflet() %>%
addProviderTiles(provider ="NASAGIBS.ViirsEarthAtNight2012")
mymap #check the map
1.2 Project 1
1.3 Project 2
1.3.1 Homework
- Using the mtcars dataset \(data(mtcars)\), answer the following questions:
- Use the scatterplots to check cars’ hoursepower vs fuel usage


YTSearcher
A nodejs package that provides an easy-to-use promise-based system of getting youtube search results.
Installing via NPM.
$ npm i ytsearcher@latest
Why ytsearcher?
• Modern and trustworthy (typings(!), promises, es6, up-to-date) with thousands of downloads.
• Lightweight (packed size ~2.2kB) and NO other dependencies; this means more productivity, less bloat!
I'm all about that! How do I start searching YouTube the right way?
Creating the object:
const { YTSearcher } = require('ytsearcher');
const searcher = new YTSearcher(apikey);
(Notice the { } around YTSearcher!) It's a good idea to get a key due to Google's rate limit on the API. For details on how to obtain an API key and create a project visit this link
By default the api key will be irretrievable.
To enable access to searcher.key
create the object like so:
const searcher2 = new YTSearcher({
key: apiKey,
revealkey: true,
});
To Perform Searches
This package interacts directly with Google's API. The base url can be retrieved by doing
const { apiurl } = require('ytsearcher');
// result will be a YTSearch object.
let resultA = await searcher.search('A Search Query');
// You can customize your search with like so:
let resultB = await searcher.search('Another Query', searchOptions)
A list of options is available here
Or you can fetch the list via:
const { validOptions } = require('ytsearcher');
which will return the array.
Examples
// For example, to grab only video results from a search query:
let resultC = await searcher.search('A Third Query', { type: 'video' });
// This shortcut will log the first search result (in the active page).
console.log(result.first);
// This will log the url of the first search result (in the active page).
console.log(result.first.url);
Pagination
A YTSearch has a built in page flipper, which will update the properties of YTSearch, including search.first.
// These will return null when the last and first page have been hit (respectively).
await result.nextPage();
await result.prevPage();
// result.currentPage is an array of objects containing the current active page in the search object.
const currentPage = result.currentPage
// To print everything in the current page.
console.log(currentPage);
// You can also get individual elements from it like so:
console.log(currentPage.first());
console.log(currentPage.last());
console.log(currentPage[1]);
Summary example to get the url of the second result on the second page of a video-only search (assuming both the page and the result exist):
For async functions:
(async () => {
const APIKEY = "12345"; // replace me
const QUERY = "Anything you want"; // replace me too
const { YTSearcher } = require('ytsearcher');
const ytsearcher = new YTSearcher(APIKEY);
// Type can be 'all', 'video', 'channel', 'playlist', or comma separated combination such as 'video,channel'
const searchResult = await ytsearcher.search(QUERY, { type: 'video' });
const secondPage = await searchResult.nextPage();
// secondPage is same object as searchResult
const page = secondPage.currentPage;
const videoEntry = page[1];
console.log(videoEntry.url);
})();
For completely non-async functions:
const APIKEY = "12345"; // replace me
const QUERY = "Anything you want"; // replace me too
const { YTSearcher } = require('ytsearcher');
const ytsearcher = new YTSearcher(APIKEY);
ytsearcher.search(QUERY, { type: 'video' })
.then(searchResult => {
searchResult.nextPage()
.then(secondPage => {
// secondPage is same object as searchResult
const page = secondPage.currentPage;
const videoEntry = page[1];
console.log(videoEntry.url);
});
});
The Search Query can be anything, including a youtube link itself.
Searches may error, and if an error code is available it will be in the error. A list of possible errors responses is available here: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/reporting/core/v3/errors
Version:
const version = require('ytsearcher').version;
Full docs are available here: http://ytsearcher.willyz.cf
Enjoy this package? Consider starring on GitHub and checking out some of my other work:
Need support? Send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or connect with me on Discord at https://discord.gg/jj5FzF7 (William Zhou#0001)
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