{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Privacy Policy{% endblock %} {% block description %}This page describes privacy policy of the TLDRify service{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We collect information from you when you register on our site. When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: e-mail address. You may, however, visit our site anonymously.
Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways:
We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information when you enter, submit, or access your personal information.
We offer the use of a secure server. All supplied sensitive/credit information is transmitted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology and then encrypted into our Database to be only accessed by those authorized with special access rights to our systems, and are required to?keep the information confidential.
After a transaction, your private information (credit cards, social security numbers, financials, etc.) will not be stored on our servers.
Yes (Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computers hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the sites or service providers systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information.
We use cookies to understand and save your preferences for future visits.
 Like most websites, if you turn your cookies off, some of our services may not function properly. However, you can still place orders by contacting customer service.
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information. This does not include trusted third parties who assist us in operating our website, conducting our business, or servicing you, so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential. We may also release your information when we believe release is appropriate to comply with the law, enforce our site policies, or protect ours or others rights, property, or safety. However, non-personally identifiable visitor information may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses.
Because we value your privacy we have taken the necessary precautions to be in compliance with the California Online Privacy Protection Act. We therefore will not distribute your personal information to outside parties without your consent.
We are in compliance with the requirements of COPPA (Childrens Online Privacy Protection Act), we do not collect any information from anyone under 13 years of age. Our website, products and services are all directed to people who are at least 13 years old or older.
Please also visit our Terms and Conditions section establishing the use, disclaimers, and limitations of liability governing the use of our website at tldrify.com/terms
By using our site, you consent to our websites privacy policy.
If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page.
If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy you may contact us using this e-mail: webmaster@tldrify.com


frequent
facebook
linkedin
pocket
9gag
reddit
github
me.
we.
the road i choose
cse department
engg.advising
imagine@CSE
ccp-e
cass
comp4900
course
comp2011
math2411
^WeBWork
math2111
^midterm
^WeBWork
dev
dashboard
UWP man
UWP API ref
imagine
freenom
school
Canvas@UST
MyPortal
StuCtr
Liba@UST
UST.SPACE
REDBird
pathfdr@UST
STeP
turnitin
Other
playonloop
freesound.org
vmware-unlocker
darwin.iso
icons8


Resize the browser window to see the effect.
Mark Elliot Zuckerberg (/?z?k?rb??r?/; born May 14, 1984) is an American technology entrepreneur and philanthropist. Zuckerberg is known for co-founding and leading Facebook as its chairman and chief executive officer.[3][4] He also co-founded and is a board member of the solar sail spacecraft development project Breakthrough
Sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco.
Logging in is usually used to enter a specific page, which trespassers cannot see. Once the user is logged in, the login token may be used to track what actions the user has taken while connected to the site. Logging out may be performed explicitly by the user taking some actions, such as entering the appropriate command, or clicking a website link labeled as such. It can also be done implicitly, such as by the user powering off his or her workstation, closing a web browser window, leaving a website, or not refreshing a webpage within a defined period. In the case of websites that use cookies to track sessions, when the user logs out, session-only cookies from that site will usually be deleted from the user's computer. In addition, the server invalidates any associations with the session, making any session-handle in the user's cookie store useless. This feature comes in handy if the user is using a public computer or a computer that is using a public wireless connection. As a security precaution, one should not rely on implicit means of logging out of a system, especially not on a public computer, instead one should explicitly log out and wait for the confirmation that this request has taken place. Logging out of a computer when leaving it is a common security practice, preventing unauthorized users from tampering with it. There are also people who choose to have a password-protected screensaver set to activate after some period of inactivity, requiring the user to re-enter his or her login credentials to unlock the screensaver and gain access to the system. There can be different methods of logging in that may be via image, fingerprints, eye scan, password (oral or textual input), etc. History and etymology
The Facebook service can be accessed from devices with Internet connectivity, such as personal computers, tablets and smartphones. After registering, users can create a customized profile revealing information about themselves. They can post text, photos and multimedia which is shared with any other users that have agreed to be their "friend". Users can also use various embedded apps, join common-interest groups, and receive notifications of their friends' activities. Facebook claimed that had more than 2.3 billion monthly active users as of December 2018.[12] However, it faces a big problem of fake accounts. It caught 3 billion fake accounts, but the ones it misses are the real problem.[13] Many critics questioned whether Facebook knows how many actual users it has.[14][15][13] Facebook is one of the world's most valuable companies
Sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco.
Some text about me in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim..
Image
Image
Image
On Insta@sumayya_23
On Twitter@sumayya
on gmail


Around the World in 80 Days
by Jules Verne
Chapter 20: In Which Fix Comes Face to Face with Phileas Fogg
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1873
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: France
- Source: Verne, J. (1873) Around the World in 80 Days Paris, France: Routledge
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 8.0
- Word Count: 1,930
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, adventure, french literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
While these events were passing at the opium–house, Mr. Fogg, unconscious of the danger he was in of losing the steamer, was quietly escorting Aouda about the streets of the English quarter, making the necessary purchases for the long voyage before them. It was all very well for an Englishman like Mr. Fogg to make the tour of the world with a carpet–bag; a lady could not be expected to travel comfortably under such conditions. He acquitted his task with characteristic serenity, and invariably replied to the remonstrances of his fair companion, who was confused by his patience and generosity:
"It is in the interest of my journey—a part of my programme."
The purchases made, they returned to the hotel, where they dined at a sumptuously served table–d'hote; after which Aouda, shaking hands with her protector after the English fashion, retired to her room for rest. Mr. Fogg absorbed himself throughout the evening in the perusal of The Times and Illustrated London News.
Had he been capable of being astonished at anything, it would have been not to see his servant return at bedtime. But, knowing that the steamer was not to leave for Yokohama until the next morning, he did not disturb himself about the matter. When Passepartout did not appear the next morning to answer his master's bell, Mr. Fogg, not betraying the least vexation, contented himself with taking his carpet–bag, calling Aouda, and sending for a palanquin.
It was then eight o'clock; at half–past nine, it being then high tide, the Carnatic would leave the harbour. Mr. Fogg and Aouda got into the palanquin, their luggage being brought after on a wheelbarrow, and half an hour later stepped upon the quay whence they were to embark. Mr. Fogg then learned that the Carnatic had sailed the evening before. He had expected to find not only the steamer, but his domestic, and was forced to give up both; but no sign of disappointment appeared on his face, and he merely remarked to Aouda, "It is an accident, madam; nothing more."
At this moment a man who had been observing him attentively approached. It was Fix, who, bowing, addressed Mr. Fogg: "Were you not, like me, sir, a passenger by the Rangoon, which arrived yesterday?"
"I was, sir," replied Mr. Fogg coldly. "But I have not the honour—"
"Pardon me; I thought I should find your servant here."
"Do you know where he is, sir?" asked Aouda anxiously.
"What!" responded Fix, feigning surprise. "Is he not with you?"
"No," said Aouda. "He has not made his appearance since yesterday. Could he have gone on board the Carnatic without us?"
"Without you, madam?" answered the detective. "Excuse me, did you intend to sail in the Carnatic?"
"Yes, sir."
"So did I, madam, and I am excessively disappointed. The Carnatic, its repairs being completed, left Hong Kong twelve hours before the stated time, without any notice being given; and we must now wait a week for another steamer."
As he said "a week" Fix felt his heart leap for joy. Fogg detained at Hong Kong for a week! There would be time for the warrant to arrive, and fortune at last favoured the representative of the law. His horror may be imagined when he heard Mr. Fogg say, in his placid voice, "But there are other vessels besides the Carnatic, it seems to me, in the harbour of Hong Kong."
And, offering his arm to Aouda, he directed his steps toward the docks in search of some craft about to start. Fix, stupefied, followed; it seemed as if he were attached to Mr. Fogg by an invisible thread. Chance, however, appeared really to have abandoned the man it had hitherto served so well. For three hours Phileas Fogg wandered about the docks, with the determination, if necessary, to charter a vessel to carry him to Yokohama; but he could only find vessels which were loading or unloading, and which could not therefore set sail. Fix began to hope again.
But Mr. Fogg, far from being discouraged, was continuing his search, resolved not to stop if he had to resort to Macao, when he was accosted by a sailor on one of the wharves.
"Is your honour looking for a boat?"
"Have you a boat ready to sail?"
"Yes, your honour; a pilot–boat—No. 43—the best in the harbour."
"Does she go fast?"
"Between eight and nine knots the hour. Will you look at her?"
"Yes."
"Your honour will be satisfied with her. Is it for a sea excursion?"
"No; for a voyage."
"A voyage?"
"Yes, will you agree to take me to Yokohama?"
The sailor leaned on the railing, opened his eyes wide, and said, "Is your honour joking?"
"No. I have missed the Carnatic, and I must get to Yokohama by the 14th at the latest, to take the boat for San Francisco."
"I am sorry," said the sailor; "but it is impossible."
"I offer you a hundred pounds per day, and an additional reward of two hundred pounds if I reach Yokohama in time."
"Are you in earnest?"
"Very much so."
The pilot walked away a little distance, and gazed out to sea, evidently struggling between the anxiety to gain a large sum and the fear of venturing so far. Fix was in mortal suspense.
Mr. Fogg turned to Aouda and asked her, "You would not be afraid, would you, madam?"
"Not with you, Mr. Fogg," was her answer.
The pilot now returned, shuffling his hat in his hands.
"Well, pilot?" said Mr. Fogg.
"Well, your honour," replied he, "I could not risk myself, my men, or my little boat of scarcely twenty tons on so long a voyage at this time of year. Besides, we could not reach Yokohama in time, for it is sixteen hundred and sixty miles from Hong Kong."
"Only sixteen hundred," said Mr. Fogg.
"It's the same thing."
Fix breathed more freely.
"But," added the pilot, "it might be arranged another way."
Fix ceased to breathe at all.
"How?" asked Mr. Fogg.
"By going to Nagasaki, at the extreme south of Japan, or even to Shanghai, which is only eight hundred miles from here. In going to Shanghai we should not be forced to sail wide of the Chinese coast, which would be a great advantage, as the currents run northward, and would aid us."
"Pilot," said Mr. Fogg, "I must take the American steamer at Yokohama, and not at Shanghai or Nagasaki."
"Why not?" returned the pilot. "The San Francisco steamer does not start from Yokohama. It puts in at Yokohama and Nagasaki, but it starts from Shanghai."
"You are sure of that?"
"Perfectly."
"And when does the boat leave Shanghai?"
"On the 11th, at seven in the evening. We have, therefore, four days before us, that is ninety–six hours; and in that time, if we had good luck and a south–west wind, and the sea was calm, we could make those eight hundred miles to Shanghai."
"And you could go—"
"In an hour; as soon as provisions could be got aboard and the sails put up."
"It is a bargain. Are you the master of the boat?"
"Yes; John Bunsby, master of the Tankadere."
"Would you like some earnest–money?"
"If it would not put your honour out—"
"Here are two hundred pounds on account sir," added Phileas Fogg, turning to Fix, "if you would like to take advantage—"
"Thanks, sir; I was about to ask the favour."
"Very well. In half an hour we shall go on board."
"But poor Passepartout?" urged Aouda, who was much disturbed by the servant's disappearance.
"I shall do all I can to find him," replied Phileas Fogg.
While Fix, in a feverish, nervous state, repaired to the pilot–boat, the others directed their course to the police–station at Hong Kong. Phileas Fogg there gave Passepartout's description, and left a sum of money to be spent in the search for him. The same formalities having been gone through at the French consulate, and the palanquin having stopped at the hotel for the luggage, which had been sent back there, they returned to the wharf.
It was now three o'clock; and pilot–boat No. 43, with its crew on board, and its provisions stored away, was ready for departure.
The Tankadere was a neat little craft of twenty tons, as gracefully built as if she were a racing yacht. Her shining copper sheathing, her galvanised iron–work, her deck, white as ivory, betrayed the pride taken by John Bunsby in making her presentable. Her two masts leaned a trifle backward; she carried brigantine, foresail, storm–jib, and standing–jib, and was well rigged for running before the wind; and she seemed capable of brisk speed, which, indeed, she had already proved by gaining several prizes in pilot–boat races. The crew of the Tankadere was composed of John Bunsby, the master, and four hardy mariners, who were familiar with the Chinese seas. John Bunsby, himself, a man of forty–five or thereabouts, vigorous, sunburnt, with a sprightly expression of the eye, and energetic and self–reliant countenance, would have inspired confidence in the most timid.
Phileas Fogg and Aouda went on board, where they found Fix already installed. Below deck was a square cabin, of which the walls bulged out in the form of cots, above a circular divan; in the centre was a table provided with a swinging lamp. The accommodation was confined, but neat.
"I am sorry to have nothing better to offer you," said Mr. Fogg to Fix, who bowed without responding.
The detective had a feeling akin to humiliation in profiting by the kindness of Mr. Fogg.
"It's certain," thought he, "though rascal as he is, he is a polite one!"
The sails and the English flag were hoisted at ten minutes past three. Mr. Fogg and Aouda, who were seated on deck, cast a last glance at the quay, in the hope of espying Passepartout. Fix was not without his fears lest chance should direct the steps of the unfortunate servant, whom he had so badly treated, in this direction; in which case an explanation the reverse of satisfactory to the detective must have ensued. But the Frenchman did not appear, and, without doubt, was still lying under the stupefying influence of the opium.
John Bunsby, master, at length gave the order to start, and the Tankadere, taking the wind under her brigantine, foresail, and standing–jib, bounded briskly forward over the waves.


About
Services
Automation Services
Designing Services
Training Services
products
Siemens
Abb
Schneider
Rockwell automation
Mitsubishi Electric
omron Electric
Delta Electric
Contact
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts
View prducts


Gophers tie Badgers 3-3, concede extra point in shootout
by FOX Sports NorthThe Gophers watched a two-goal lead evaporate in the third period before coming up empty in a shootout, settling for a 3-3 tie with Wisconsin on Saturday and conceding an extra point in the Big Ten standings.
Minnesota won Friday’s series opener 4-1, their second win of the season in conference play.
Ty Emberson got the Badgers on the board late at 18:31 of the first period, before Bryce Brodzinski scored the first goal of his college career with just a second remaining in the opening stanza.
Blake McLaughlin scored on the power play at 4:22 of the second period, while Scott Reedy converted on a feed from Brannon McManus at 9:13 to make it 3-1 heading into the third.
The Badgers wasted little time in the final frame.
Tarek Baker rifled home a one-timer from the high slot just 18 seconds into the third, before K’Andre Miller scored on a blast from the blue line at 5:34 to tie the game.
Badgers goaltender Jack Berry stood tall through two overtime periods, then turned aside Brannon McManus, Ben Meyers and Sampo Ranta in the shootout.
Jack LaFontaine stopped star freshmen Alex Turcotte and Cole Caufield in the shootout, before Max Zimmer banked a shot in off the junior goalie to end it.
Minnesota out-shot Wisconsin 38-36 and went 1-for-5 on the power play, while the Badgers went 0-for-4.
The Gophers (5-6-3, 2-3-3 Big Ten) host nonconference rival North Dakota (10-1-2, 5-0-1 NCHC) Nov. 28-29.


Contract Info:
Contracted Peers: {{contractInfo.contractedPeers.length}} (max. {{contractInfo.contractTarget}})
Undeployed Shards: {{contractInfo.undeployedShards.length}}
Partially Distributed: {{contractInfo.partiallyDistributedShards.length}}
Fully Distributed Shards: {{contractInfo.fullyDistributedShards.length}}
Peer Contracts Disabled or Contract Info Unavailable.
Please enable in the config and restart.
Network Status:
Network UID: {{networkStatus.networkUID}}
Connected Peers: {{networkStatus.connectedPeers}} (max. {{networkStatus.maxConnectionCount}})
Local Peer Port: {{networkStatus.peerListeningPort}}
UPnP Address: {{networkStatus.upnpAddress}}
Network Disabled or Network Status Unavailable.
Please enable in the config and restart.
Waiting for connection to Membrane Daemon


/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /** * @class Ext.state.Manager * This is the global state manager. By default all components that are "state aware" check this class * for state information if you don't pass them a custom state provider. In order for this class * to be useful, it must be initialized with a provider when your application initializes. Example usage:
 // in your initialization function init : function(){ Ext.state.Manager.setProvider(new Ext.state.CookieProvider()); var win = new Window(...); win.restoreState(); }
 * This class passes on calls from components to the underlying {@link Ext.state.Provider} so that * there is a common interface that can be used without needing to refer to a specific provider instance * in every component. * @singleton * @docauthor Evan Trimboli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/ Ext.define('Ext.state.Manager', { singleton: true, requires: ['Ext.state.Provider'], constructor: function() { this.provider = Ext.create('Ext.state.Provider'); }, /** * Configures the default state provider for your application * @param {Ext.state.Provider} stateProvider The state provider to set */ setProvider : function(stateProvider){ this.provider = stateProvider; }, /** * Returns the current value for a key * @param {String} name The key name * @param {Object} defaultValue The default value to return if the key lookup does not match * @return {Object} The state data */ get : function(key, defaultValue){ return this.provider.get(key, defaultValue); }, /** * Sets the value for a key * @param {String} name The key name * @param {Object} value The state data */ set : function(key, value){ this.provider.set(key, value); }, /** * Clears a value from the state * @param {String} name The key name */ clear : function(key){ this.provider.clear(key); }, /** * Gets the currently configured state provider * @return {Ext.state.Provider} The state provider */ getProvider : function(){ return this.provider; } });


Contains functions required to manipulate UI elements for the Insights app. Includes dashboard prompts, column selectors, interactivity and report exporting.
- Source:
Members
(static) drag
Contains functions to be used with InteractJS for UI dragging and dropping. Each function takes a mouse event as the only argument.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
drag.basic
|
function |
Allows element to be dragged and dropped. |
drag.column
|
function |
Only allows dragging if the column object is defined and has a code. |
drag.withScroll
|
function |
Same as |
drag.snapBack
|
function |
End function which sends the element back to its original location. |
drag.enter
|
function |
Adds |
drag.leave
|
function |
Removes the |
drag.dropDisable
|
function |
Removes the |
- Source:
Example
// Basic movement
interact(element[0]).draggable({
onmove: insights.drag.basic,
onend: insights.drag.snapBack
});
// Dropping onto another element
interact(element[0]).dropzone({
accept: '.dragColumn', // Only accept elements matching this CSS selector
overlap: 'pointer', // Threshold to determine drop
ondragenter: insights.drag.enter,
ondragleave: insights.drag.leave,
ondrop: dropFunction, // Custom function to execute on element drop
ondropdeactivate: insights.drag.dropDisable
});
(static) Edit
Indicates whether page is in edit or view mode and should accept Angular scope. Can be used to optimise plugin code that is unnecessary when only viewing.
- Source:
Methods
(static) applyChanges()
Apply any application changes. Assumes the application scope has been assigned to insights.Edit
.
- Source:
(static) applyColumnSelect(selector, visArray, newColID, scope, noRender, done)
Applies a column select by looping through visualisations and switching columns if they're found to match one in the selector list. This is only done if the visualisation is in the list of affected visuals for the selector. The visualisation is then re-rendered.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selector
|
BIColumnSelector |
Column selector object to apply. |
visArray
|
Array.<BIVisual> |
Full array of visualisations to potentially apply the selector to. |
newColID
|
string |
Column ID of the selected column to switch to. |
scope
|
scope |
Angular scope of the dashboard to pass to the visualisation rendering function to reactivate interactions. |
noRender
|
boolean |
Indicates that the visualisation should not be rendered regardless if a column matches. |
done
|
function |
Callback function once complete. |
- Source:
(static) defaultPromptValues(filter, choices, dfdArray, applyFunc)
Retrieves default prompt values of all types and executes a custom function to apply the values.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
filter
|
BIFilter |
Filter object to obtain defaults for. |
choices
|
Array.<object> |
Array indicating selected values. |
dfdArray
|
Array.<deferred> |
Array of jQuery deferred objects to allow asynchronous processes for LSQL expressions. |
applyFunc
|
function |
Callback function to apply to values once obtained. |
- Source:
(static) generateDrillHandler(drill, scope)
Generate an drill handler based on the source and target paths and the action type. This is equivalent to the generic interaction
framework in terms of plugin definition. The inner workings of the filter application is different as it applies to a full dashboard.
Emits the drillToReport
Angular event which is listened to by the dashboard in order to load the new page.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
drill
|
BIDrilldown |
Contains all of the information necessary to perform the action. |
scope
|
scope |
Angular scope used to emit the drill event. |
- Source:
(static) generateHandler(action, sourceVis, targetVis, passCols, scope)
Generate an action handler based on the source and target visualisations and the action type. Can be public handlers (generic to all plugins)
like the filter handler (genFilterHandler
) or defined as part of the plugin code genPrivateHandler
.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
action
|
string |
Type of handler to generate. |
sourceVis
|
BIVisual |
Source visualisation containing the interaction. |
targetVis
|
BIVisual |
Target visualisation affected by the interaction. |
passCols
|
object |
Object with a property for each column available to the interaction. These properties are booleans indicating whether the column should be included in the filter. |
scope
|
scope |
Angular scope to pass to the filter handler so that interactions can be refreshed once the visualisation is re-rendered. |
- Source:
(static) getFilterChoices(filter, choices, callback)
Populate filter options by asynchronously querying OBIEE as well as default values. Designed to be used with filter picklists.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
filter
|
BIFilter |
Filter object to get possible values for. |
choices
|
Array.<object> |
Array indicating selected/selectable values. |
callback
|
function |
Callback function to execute once all of the values have been fetched. |
- Source:
(static) lsqlFilterChoices(filter, choices, callback)
Executes LSQL to get filter choices and populates them in an array.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
filter
|
BIFilter |
Filter object to get possible values for. |
choices
|
Array.<object> |
Array indicating selected/selectable values. |
callback
|
function |
Callback function to execute once all of the values have been fetched. |
- Source:
(static) mergeValsChoices(choices, vals)
Merge an array of values and the list of choices.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
choices
|
Array.<object> |
Array of selected/selectable values. |
vals
|
Array.<string> |
Array of values to merge with the choices list. |
- Source:
(static) printDB(dbElem, filename, type)
Converts a complete dashboard to a canvas element and then exports to either PNG
or PDF
format.
Works by walking through the DOM tree of the element and converts HTML using html2canvas
and SVG using FabricJS. Leaflet maps are rendered similarly but require the container to have the class
print-as-map
attached. Note that map exporting is unreliable, mainly due to the dynamic fetching of the tile layer.
The class do-not-print
can be added to any element on a plugin to prevent it from being exported. CSS attributes must be applied
to SVG elements as attributes for the export to work, and so functions applySVGCSS
and revertSVGCSS
are provided.
Finally, the canvases for each visualisation are stitched together using the visualisation X and Y coordinates and are
are exported using FileSaverJS.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dbElem
|
DOM |
HTML element container for the dashboard that needs printing. |
filename
|
string |
Name of the file to save to. |
type
|
string |
Type of file to export, accepts either |
- Source:
(static) printHTML(elem, filename, type)
Function to convert an HTML/SVG element to a canvas and export as a PNG
or PDF
.
Works by walking through the DOM tree of the element and converts HTML using html2canvas
and SVG using FabricJS. Leaflet maps are rendered similarly but require the container to have the class
print-as-map
attached. Note that map exporting is unreliable, mainly due to the dynamic fetching of the tile layer.
Additionally, the Leaflet map object should be attached to this element
as a jQuery data attachment, with the property mapObject
. E.g. $(mapContainer).data({ 'mapObject' : map })
The class do-not-print
can be added to any element on a plugin to prevent it from being exported. CSS attributes must be applied
to SVG elements as attributes for the export to work, and so functions applySVGCSS
and revertSVGCSS
are provided.
Finally, the canvas is exported using FileSaverJS.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
elem
|
DOM |
HTML element to convert. |
filename
|
string |
Name of the file to save to. |
type
|
string |
Type of file to export, accepts either |
- Source:
(static) selectPromptChoice(list, val)
Update list when finding a matching value. Keeps object structure (legacy, for IST Multi Select)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
list
|
Array.<object> |
Array of selectable values with |
val
|
string |
Value to mark as selected |
- Source:
(static) translateOperator(op) → {string}
Translates an operator code into readable text format.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
op
|
string |
Operator code as found in a |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
(static) updateFilters(colArray, targetVis, global)
Update or add filters on a visualisation using an interaction output object. Matching is done using the code of the column.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
colArray
|
Array.<object> |
Array of objects produced by the interaction ( |
targetVis
|
BIVisual |
Visualisation that should have its filters updated. |
global
|
boolean |
Will apply to the |
- Source:
(static) updatePrompt(Array, Dashboard)
Update dashboard prompt values with values interaction output from a drill action. Passes operator if the input came from a dashboard prompt, or sets to equal/in if from a visualisation interaction.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Array
|
Array.<object> |
of objects produced by the interaction ( |
Dashboard
|
BIPrompt |
prompt object to update. |
- Source:
(static) urlFilters(dbObj)
Parse URL query string and apply filters to dashboard if applicable. Accepts n
filters by specifying the column ID (e.g. Products.Type
)
and the value (;
separate for multiple). The query string arguments should be of the form filter1, filter2, ...
, op1, op2, ...
and val1, val2, ...
.
If matching dashboard prompts are found, the default values are updated. All visualisations are checked, but filters are only applied if they contain
either a column in the criteria with a matching column ID or an unprotected filter in the query with a matching column ID.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dbObj
|
BIDashboard |
Dashboard object. |
- Source:
(static) valsFromChoices(choices)
Get an array of values from the prompt choice object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
choices
|
Array.<object> |
Array of selectable values. |
- Source:


To get going, this file (index.html) includes some basic styles you can modify, play around with, or totally destroy to get going.
Once you've exhausted the fun in this document, you should check out:
Foundation Documentation
Everything you need to know about using the framework.
Foundation on Github
Latest code, issue reports, feature requests and more.
@foundationzurb
Ping us on Twitter if you have questions. If you build something with this we'd love to see it (and send you a totally boss sticker).
This is a twelve column section in a row. Each of these includes a div.panel element so you can see where the columns are - it's not required at all for the grid.
Six columns
Six columns
Four columns
Four columns
Four columns
Does this mess up the buttons?
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 4 | Header 5 | Header 6 | Header 7 | Header 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| row 1, cell 1 | row 1, cell 2 | row 1, cell 3 | row 1, cell 4 | row 1, cell 5 | row 1, cell 6 | row 1, cell 7 | row 1, cell 8 |
| row 2, cell 1 | row 2, cell 2 | row 2, cell 3 | row 2, cell 4 | row 2, cell 5 | row 2, cell 6 | row 2, cell 7 | row 2, cell 8 |
| row 3, cell 1 | row 3, cell 2 | row 3, cell 3 | row 3, cell 4 | row 3, cell 5 | row 3, cell 6 | row 3, cell 7 | row 3, cell 8 |
| row 4, cell 1 | row 4, cell 2 | row 4, cell 3 | row 4, cell 4 | row 4, cell 5 | row 4, cell 6 | row 4, cell 7 | row 4, cell 8 |
Simple Button
Radius Button
Round Button
Success Btn
Alert Btn
Secondary Btn
A whole kitchen sink of goodies comes with Foundation. Checkout the docs to see them all, along with details on making them your own.
Go to Foundation Docs


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Mary Berry’s mother Marjorie cooked this every year on Christmas Eve. Mary still does it today with happy memories of childhood. Make it up to 36 hours ahead before cooking and keep in the fridge.
Preheat the oven 200C/400F/Gas 6. Grease a shallow 2.5 litre/4½pint dish with butter.
Melt the butter in a pan on a high heat and fry onion for few minutes. Lower the heat, cover and leave to soften for 15 minutes.
Remove the lid and increase the heat to remove any moisture. Sprinkle in the flour and then add the milk gradually, stirring well and allowing the sauce to thicken until all the milk has been added.
Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, add lemon juice and the raw fish and cook for couple of minutes, stirring continuously until the fish has just cooked. Stir in the smoked haddock. Pour the mixture into the buttered dish and leave to cool. Top with the hard-boiled eggs.
For the topping, boil the potatoes in a pan of salted water until tender. Drain, tip the potatoes back into the pan, add milk and butter and mash until lump-free. Use a ricer to get smooth mash. Add salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste.
Spread the mash over the top of the sauce and fish in the dish and score with a fork.
Bake in the preheated oven for about 30 minutes, or until the potato is crisp and golden-brown.


Hannah Ruhoff—The Bobcats cheer after Karynne Baker's (#20) goal during the
first quarter in the game against Longwood. Ohio beat Longwood 2-1.
05.28.20
After one of its best regular seasons in nearly a decade, Ohio will look to grow its success in 2020.
The Bobcats finished the 2019 regular season at 8-7. It was the first time the team finished with a winning record since 2011.
Unfortunately for Ohio, the Bobcats’ postseason came to a quick end after losing 5-4 to Appalachian State in the first round of the Mid-American Conference tournament. After entering the tournament as the No. 3 seed, the Bobcats were expected to go much further.
Some of Ohio’s biggest highlights of last season included a four-goal comeback against Appalachian State and defeating Big Ten opponent Indiana in overtime. Those victories, along with the winning record, were impressive for second-year head coach Ali Johnstone.
Last year, Ohio was led by its offense, which was top-ranked in the MAC. The Bobcats led the conference in goals per game (2.43) and shots on goal (8.94).
The Bobcats will be without Kendall Ballard, Karynne Baker, Brittany Keen and Amy Edgerton in 2020 due to graduation.
Ballard will be the toughest loss for Ohio. In 2019, she led the team in goals with 10 — two of which were game-winners. Ballard also led the MAC in average points per game. It was clear that her contributions to the team were a vital part of Ohio having the conference’s top-ranked offense.
Baker, who had five goals in her senior year, is also a big loss for the Bobcats. Without two of their top weapons, how can the Bobcats keep their offense in the top spot in the conference?
The answer comes in the form of three promising returnees: Leah Warren, Emma Spinetto and Jillian Shive. Together, the trio combined for over a third of the team’s goals last year and will be expected to play an even bigger role in 2020. All of them will be seniors, as well, so they’ll also be able to use their experience to guide the younger players.
While Ohio’s offense was strong in 2019, its defense was lackluster in comparison. Even though the Bobcats played fewer games than any other MAC team, they allowed the second-most goals (41) in the conference — second only to Central Michigan’s downright dreadful 75. The Bobcats also had the lowest save percentage in the MAC (65%).
It’s not as if the defense was consistently bad all season, however.  The problem with the defense lied in the fact that there were many games in which it allowed the opposing offense to get going on a roll.
The best example of this problem was during Ohio’s 6-1 loss to Ohio State. The Buckeyes only led 1-0 heading into the fourth quarter, but then scored five straight goals to put the match out of reach.
If Ohio wants to hold its ground against bigger opponents and in the MAC Tournament, it can’t lose its composure and allow teams to go on big runs as Ohio State did.
After a mediocre first season with a 5-12 finish, Johnstone improved her team to a winning regular season her second year. If the offense can stay consistent from last year and the defense looks more like it did in the second half of 2019 than the first half, then everyone should expect even more improvement from the Bobcats in 2020.
Back


An error has occurred
Sorry, something has gone wrong.
If the problem continues, contact the survey enquiries helpline.
{% extends "layouts/_block_content.html" %} {% set page_title = "An error has occurred" %} {% block main %}
Sorry, something has gone wrong.
If the problem continues, contact the survey enquiries helpline.


Renowned US rock climber Brad Gobright dies after falling 1,000 feet
by David AaroOne of the world's most acclaimed American rock climbers has died after falling off a mountain in Mexico on Wednesday, according to multiple reports.
Brad Gobright, 31, fell roughly 1,000 feet to his death while descending the steep cliff face known as Sendero Luminoso in El Portero Chico, while his companion, fellow climber Aidan Jacobson, 26, survived after falling a shorter distance into a bush.
The California native was considered "one of the most accomplished free solo climbers in the world" and had set the speed record for climbing the famous Nose on El Capitan at Yosemite national park in 2017, according to climbing magazine Rock and Ice.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HIKER'S PLEA FOR HELP FINDING LOST WEDDING RING ON MOUNTAIN HAS SURPRISE ENDING
After the fatal descent, Jacobson told Outside magazine the pair were simul-rappeling -- a climbing technique where they use their bodies to counteract the rope when they heard it "pop."
"We started rapping," Jacobson said. "I was a bit above him. I was on the left. He was on the right. Then all of a sudden, I felt a pop, and we started dropping."
Jacobson survived the plunge after crashing into a bush, while Gobright fell to his death.
"It was basically a blur," Jacobson said. "He screamed. I screamed. I went through some vegetation, and then all I remember is seeing his blue Gramicci shirt bounce over the edge."
Rescuers retrieved Gobright's body Thursday and tended to Jacobson -- who injured his ankle.
The State Department confirmed Gobright's death on Thursday.
"We offer our sincerest condolences to his family on their loss. We are closely monitoring local authorities' investigation and are providing all appropriate consular assistance. Out of respect to the family during this difficult time, we have no further comment," they said.
People from around the world paid tributes to the climber, including Alex Honnold -- the focus of the 2018 documentary "Free Solo" -- which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
HIKER, 74, WHOSE GURNEY SPUN OUT OF CONTROL DURING HELICOPTER RESCUE SUES CITY FOR $2M.
“He was such a warm, kind soul – one of a handful of partners that I always loved spending a day with,” said the climber on Instagram. "I’m just sad for Brad and his family. And for all of us who were so positively affected by his life. So crushing. Brad was a real gem of a man. The climbing world lost a true light.”
Alice Hafer, one of his climbing partners, described her shock after remembering the two being together less than a month ago.
 “He was so supportive and encouraging, always pushing me harder and believing in me. I can’t believe that not even a few weeks ago he was sitting next to me as we drove home from Arizona. I’ll cherish those moments always.”


Video buffer class.
More...
#include <VideoImageBuffer.h>
Video buffer class.
Video buffer class to share images between two or more threads.
| void VideoImageBuffer::add |
( |
int |
deviceNumber, |
|
|
Buffer< Mat > * |
imageBuffer |
|
) |
| |
Function to add a Image buffer.
- Parameters
-
| deviceNumber | an integer argument with the device number. |
| imageBuffer | a pointer to the image buffer to add (Type Buffer<Mat>). |
| bool VideoImageBuffer::containsImageBufferForDeviceNumber |
( |
int |
deviceNumber) | |
|
Function to check if the Video image buffer contains a buffer for a device number.
- Parameters
-
| deviceNumber | an integer argument with the device number. |
- Returns
- True if VideoImageBuffer contains buffer for specific device number
| Buffer< Mat > * VideoImageBuffer::getByDeviceNumber |
( |
int |
deviceNumber) | |
|
Get the buffer for specific device number.
- Parameters
-
| deviceNumber | an integer argument with the device number. |
- Returns
- Pointer the requested buffer of type Mat.
| void VideoImageBuffer::removeByDeviceNumber |
( |
int |
deviceNumber) | |
|
Remove a buffer for a specifc device number.
- Parameters
-
| deviceNumber | an integer argument with the device number. |
| QHash<int, Buffer<Mat>*> VideoImageBuffer::imageBufferMap |
|
private |
QHash<int, Buffer<Mat>*>
A map which contains all pointers to the added buffers
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


@tommedema unfortunately the only way to know right now is to test. I'm planning to put together a compatibility list but I'll be away from the office for several days, so I won't have an opportunity to do so until the second week in September.
I've heard anecdotal evidence that at least most of the post retrieval methods work in 2.0, and if you try it out id love to know what you find around the rest of them!
So far, I have updated the taxonomy handler and its routes to work with all the new API paths (significant changes in 2.0 for accessing terms), and updated the tests. That is working well for me in a current project against 2.0; I'll continue to make further updates as I encounter other incompatibilities.
I could of course put in some pull requests later if public work on a branch over here for V2 begins.
@jasonphillips I've seen the work you're doing on your fork, and have begun updating the core library along similar lines.
I would like your eyes on the changes I've made so far—the 0.6 release will support the API v2, and you can download the beta now via npm install wordpress-rest-api@beta. Major changes:
The endpoint you pass to the client should still be the path to the API root (wp-json); but .posts, .pages etcetera automatically set .namespace('wp').version('v2'), two new methods provided for customizing the version and namespace against which a query is being made
a .perPage method has been added to support pagination handling in the v2 betas
a .embed method has been added to support embeddable response data
so far I do not do any transformation of the response JSON, so this comes back as an _embedded property on the response object
Switching to using the new _links format is still TODO
The new taxonomy handling is still TODO
I would love your input on these changes if you're interested
It's not mentioned in the readme: is this driver for the v1 or v2 edition of the WP API plugin?
@tommedema 1.0, but some methods will work with 2.0 and I will be updating the library to work fully with the latest Ali plugin in the coming months
@kadamwhite is there a way to know which methods? I mostly need to create, request, and edit posts, upload media, and manage tags / categories.
@tommedema unfortunately the only way to know right now is to test. I'm planning to put together a compatibility list but I'll be away from the office for several days, so I won't have an opportunity to do so until the second week in September.
I've heard anecdotal evidence that at least most of the post retrieval methods work in 2.0, and if you try it out id love to know what you find around the rest of them!
I've begun working on 2.0 compatibility in my branch here: https://github.com/jasonphillips/wordpress-rest-api/tree/APIv2
So far, I have updated the taxonomy handler and its routes to work with all the new API paths (significant changes in 2.0 for accessing terms), and updated the tests. That is working well for me in a current project against 2.0; I'll continue to make further updates as I encounter other incompatibilities.
I could of course put in some pull requests later if public work on a branch over here for V2 begins.
@jasonphillips I've seen the work you're doing on your fork, and have begun updating the core library along similar lines.
I would like your eyes on the changes I've made so far—the 0.6 release will support the API v2, and you can download the beta now via
npm install wordpress-rest-api@beta
. Major changes:wp-json
); but.posts
,.pages
etcetera automatically set.namespace('wp').version('v2')
, two new methods provided for customizing the version and namespace against which a query is being made.perPage
method has been added to support pagination handling in the v2 betas.embed
method has been added to support embeddable response data_embedded
property on the response object_links
format is still TODOI would love your input on these changes if you're interested


Contact
Home
About
Projects
If you have any queries or questions, do send me a dm in Telegram
reshyyyyyy
or an email in this address
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also follow me on instagram
@n.a.resh
So feel free to contact me if you need.


customization traits¶
These are customization points within the library to help you make sol2 work for the types in your framework and types.
To learn more about various customizable traits, visit:
- containers customization traits
This is how to work with containers in their entirety and what operations you’re afforded on them
when you have an compiler error when serializing a type that has
begin
andend
functions but isn’t exactly a container
- unique usertype (custom pointer) traits
This is how to deal with unique usertypes, e.g.
boost::shared_ptr
, reference-counted pointers, etcUseful for custom pointers from all sorts of frameworks or handle types that employ very specific kinds of destruction semantics and access
- customization points
This is how to customize a type to work with sol2
Can be used for specializations to push strings and other class types that are not natively
std::string
orconst char*
, like a wxString, for example


Shawn's Pond
By Shawn Hughes
In this blog i will help you step by step in installing a pond. Make sure you have all the required materials listed above, I have links to my favorites.
Find a good place to put the pond. You dont want your pond near trees, and electrical lines. You also want to pick a spot that has level land, and soft soil. Make sure the location you pick does not stop people from walking.
Place the pond insert upside down and trace it with the spray paint into the ground. This will give you an outline to follow when digging. Make sure to give the paint some time to dry so it does not wipe off.
Carefully remove the pond line, and place it out of your way.
Measure how deep the pond insert is. We need to know how deep the insert is so we know when to stop digging.
Start digging! Dig inside the outline you made previously. When digging make sure you move the excess dirt far enough away that it wont fall back into the hole, but close enough that you can fill it back in easier later.
When you think you are done digging, place the pond insert into the hole. If it fits you are done digging, if it does not fit add or remove more dirt to make it fit
Make sure your pond is level by placing a level across the top. If its not level add or remove dirt to make it level.
Clean the pond insert to perfection / crystal clear. This is important because if there is even a tiny bit of dirt, it will make the whole pond muddy and the pump will have a hard time cleaning it.
Place the pond liner into the hole. Be careful to not get dirt in it, or put a hole in the insert. If your pond insert has shelfs like mine does, cut a hole in the dirt around the insert so you can fill under the shelf with dirt
Start filling the pond with tap water. You want to stop when the water is about 5 inches from the top.
Place the pump and filter into the deepest part of the pond. Make sure the filter is clean before putting it in. You will want to clean out your filter every other week. If your pond is not crystal clear, clean the filter more often and try to skim it out.
Put the required amount of chemicals into the pond and start the pump. Look at the chemicals label for the amount your pond needs.
Read the instructions on your chemicals, you may need to wait 1-2 weeks for the chemicals to work
After waiting, test the chemicals. If it looks good then you are done!