|
WAToolkit
1.0
|
The WACloudStorageClientDelegate protocol defines methods that a delegate of WACloudStorageClient object can optionally implement when a request is made.
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didAddBlobContainerNamed: | (NSString *) | name | |
Sent when the client successsfully adds a new blob container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| name | The name that was added. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didAddBlobToContainer: | (WABlobContainer *) | container | |
| blobName: | (NSString *) | blobName | |
Sent when the client successfully adds a blob to a specified container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| container | The container to add the blob. |
| blobName | The name of the blob |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didAddMessageToQueue: | (NSString *) | message | |
| queueName: | (NSString *) | queueName | |
Sent when the client successfully put a message into the specified queue.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| message | The message that was added. |
| queueName | The name of the queue that the message was added. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didAddQueueNamed: | (NSString *) | queueName | |
Sent when the client successfully adds a queue.
| client | The client that sent the request |
| queueName | The name of the queue that was added. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didCreateTableNamed: | (NSString *) | tableName | |
Sent when the client successfully creates a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| tableName | The table name that was created. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteBlob: | (WABlob *) | blob | |
Sent when the client successfully deletes a blob.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| blob | The blob that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteBlobContainer: | (WABlobContainer *) | container | |
Sent when the client successfully removes an existing blob container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| container | The container that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteBlobContainerNamed: | (NSString *) | name | |
Sent when the client successfully removes an existing blob container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| name | The name of the container that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteEntity: | (WATableEntity *) | entity | |
Sent when the client successfully deletes an entity from a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entity | The entity that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteQueueMessage: | (WAQueueMessage *) | queueMessage | |
| queueName: | (NSString *) | queueName | |
Sent when the client successfully delete a message from the specified queue
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueMessage | The message that was deleted. |
| queueName | The name of the queue where the message was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteQueueNamed: | (NSString *) | queueName | |
Sent when the client successfully removes an existing queue.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueName | The name of the queue that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didDeleteTableNamed: | (NSString *) | tableName | |
Sent when the client successfully deletes a specified table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| tableName | The table name that was deleted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFailRequest: | (NSURLRequest *) | request | |
| withError: | (NSError *) | error | |
Sent if a URL request failed.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| request | The request that failed. |
| error | The error that occurred. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobContainer: | (WABlobContainer *) | container | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a blob container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| container | The container the client requested. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobContainers: | (NSArray *) | containers | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of blob containers.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| containers | The array of WABlobContainer objects returned from the request. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobContainers: | (NSArray *) | containers | |
| withResultContinuation: | (WAResultContinuation *) | resultContinuation | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of blob containers and the result continuation that you can use when making future requests to get the next set of containers.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| containers | The array of WABlobContainer objects returned from the request. |
| resultContinuation | The result continuation that contains the marker to use for the next request. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobData: | (NSData *) | data | |
| blob: | (WABlob *) | blob | |
Sent when the client successfully returns blob data for a given blob.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| data | The data for the blob. |
| blob | The blob for the the data. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobs: | (NSArray *) | blobs | |
| inContainer: | (WABlobContainer *) | container | |
Sent when the client successfully returns blobs from an existing container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| blobs | The array of WABlob objects returned from the request. |
| container | The WABlobContainer object for the blobs. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchBlobs: | (NSArray *) | blobs | |
| inContainer: | (WABlobContainer *) | container | |
| withResultContinuation: | (WAResultContinuation *) | resultContinuation | |
Sent when the client successfully returns blobs from an existing container.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| blobs | The array of WABlob objects returned from the request. |
| container | The WABlobContainer object for the blobs. |
| resultContinuation | The result continuation that contains the marker to use for the next request. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchEntities: | (NSArray *) | entities | |
| fromTableNamed: | (NSString *) | tableName | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of entities from a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entities | An array of WATableEntity objects. |
| tableName | The name of the table that contains the enties. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchEntities: | (NSArray *) | entities | |
| fromTableNamed: | (NSString *) | tableName | |
| withResultContinuation: | (WAResultContinuation *) | resultContinuation | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of entities from a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entities | An array of WATableEntity objects. |
| tableName | The table name that contains the entities. |
| resultContinuation | The result continuation that contains the marker to use for the next request. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchQueueMessage: | (WAQueueMessage *) | queueMessage | |
Sent when the client successfully got a single message from the specified queue
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueMessage | The message that was fetched. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchQueueMessages: | (NSArray *) | queueMessages | |
Sent when the client successfully get messages from the specified queue.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueMessages | An array of WAQueue objects. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchQueues: | (NSArray *) | queues | |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchQueues: | (NSArray *) | queues | |
| withResultContinuation: | (WAResultContinuation *) | resultContinuation | |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchTables: | (NSArray *) | tables | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of tables.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| tables | An array of NSString objects that are the names of the tables. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didFetchTables: | (NSArray *) | tables | |
| withResultContinuation: | (WAResultContinuation *) | resultContinuation | |
Sent when the client successfully returns a list of tables with a continuation.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| tables | An array of NSString objects that are the names of the tables. |
| resultContinuation | The result continuation that contains the marker to use for the next request. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didInsertEntity: | (WATableEntity *) | entity | |
Sent when the client successfully inserts an entity into a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entity | The entity that was inserted. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didMergeEntity: | (WATableEntity *) | entity | |
Sent when the client successfully merges an entity within a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entity | The entity that was merged. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didPeekQueueMessage: | (WAQueueMessage *) | queueMessage | |
Sent when the client successfully peeked a single message from the specified queue.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueMessage | The message that was fetched. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didPeekQueueMessages: | (NSArray *) | queueMessages | |
Sent when the client successfully peeked messages from the specified queue.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| queueMessages | An array of WAQueueMessage objects. |
| - (void) storageClient: | (WACloudStorageClient *) | client | |
| didUpdateEntity: | (WATableEntity *) | entity | |
Sent when the client successfully updates an entity within a table.
| client | The client that sent the request. |
| entity | The entity that was updated. |


-
Sweet Dreams
by Joe Nicholas on July 1, 2015
I have these dreams where a fungus
takes over all of our minds.

By then you can't feel it,
but you still have
an idea
of what's happening. And that stays, although
the idea slowly changes
to one
simple notion:
expand.
-
Wasteland
by BAGHEERA on July 1, 2015
-
Tangled
by Odjoveno on July 1, 2015
We are in a locomotive television.
Our head is heavy of the phosphors.
Glitch spills on our tongue.

Endlessly in speed, our hands off the wheel.
Rotten, hulled in our own battling skin,
discordantly beaten throughout our membrane.
Insane, swiped under stumps.
Blackened spew forked our third eye blind.
Hooked to the screw of pills murmuring us to keep calm.
Dying inside trying, can't walk in the open
because it is already too late.
Shredded to worn, almost choking in the swarming
dead gore germs from our own mouths.
Our house has become a wolf hole.
Feasting on cold bodies blue,
eating the faces off of the unmindful.
Our feet in the gruel of grey maggots, black cadavers
and soft sad tissues.
We are tricked, taken for a ride whenever
we are to transpire tiredness from this horrid immoral reality.
Nutmeg scattered on our nerves.
We are too close to the television, our hair roots are dull. Tangles sea coral through our head.
Witnessing our own self into the suction to not turn it off.
We are in a locomotive television.
-
Where We Left Off
by Dalton Day on July 1, 2015
So what you were caught crying at work. So what
you wrote it down even though you would never
want to remember it. Everything needs salt. Even
us. Even when we don't. You didn't hear this from
me, but I didn't leave my home for two years. I
discovered a new species of dust mite. I trained
them to arrange themselves in whatever shape I
wanted. I guess I wanted letters. I guess I wanted
IT'S FINE. When your shift ends, I'll be here. I'll
be the one with a fish in my hands, telling
everyone I'm the wrong kind of body for this. You
can't miss me.
-
Eric Baker’s Guide to Selling Real Estate
by Eric Baker on July 1, 2015
Bill, my boss, likes to say I sell the realest estate in the game.  I am confused by both statements. The amount of attention and guidance I’ve received from my boss has made me the real estate agent I am today. My success is unbelievable: from a poor kid growing up in a house with a one car garage to an enormously successful owner of a house with a two car garage, I’ve come a long way, baby, as Fatboy Slim likes to proclaim.</p>
I want to inspire those budding real estate brokers, agents, and other happy-go-lucky members of the real estate bound. Real estate agents are the makers of dreams. Every time I sell real estate to people I try to make sure it is a good fit for the buyer. That means really understanding the buyer. Below are a few tips I would like to give in order to truly understand your potential buyer. Yes I know it can be a bit tricky but real estate sales is an industry with a rich and exciting history beginning in Ancient Mesopotamia with the original real estate sold by particularly clever cats. Eventually in the world moved onto selling real estate by actual humans not much later in the early 19th century.
While I don’t want to get into a history lesson I do feel it helps to learn a thing or two from feline friends. People like to claim dogs are best friends, but dogs are not well-suited for real estate sales. Dogs are well-suited for farm equipment sales and in fact the founder of John Deere was a dachshund who emigrated from Germany in the late 19th century with only a single baggie to his name, to use exclusively for picking up his own defecation. Cats on the other hand might not move quickly all the time (or even maintain consciousness for over twelve minutes) but they are observant creatures, meowing at intruders which really throws intruders off their intruding game. In fact cats are one of the key points of my guide to selling real estate so let’s get started with that fantastic guide.
Buy a cat - this is an important first step to understand the real estate game. Cats and purchasers of real estate have a lot in common: both enjoy hardwood floors, sleeping and are hydrophobic. The observation of cats has helped me enormously in selling real estate.
Integrity is Key! - I am honest with my clients, unlike a certain now disbarred real estate agent named Rick. While Rick might have done other bad things (taken my parking spot, bought my favorite kind of Lipton Tea just to spite me, and shown a clear distaste for the short-lived series “Freaks and Geeks”) he acted without integrity in selling real estate. Essentially, if there are problems with a piece of property then it is up to the agent to let the buyer know. Rick, for example, sold a piece of real estate without advising the buyer that the home had a penchant for housing ghosts. Suddenly the buyer realized that they had all those ghosts to handle and worse yet, only two out of the six ghosts paid rent.
No Geodesic Domes - this is an impossible thing to sell. Very few people like living in domes exclusively. I realize that domes adorn some of the greatest buildings across the world but they serve usually as a neat cherry on top of a beautiful building, not the main course. I mean, imagine eating an entire meal of cherries. At first it would be cool like “Alright! Yummy cherries” but then it would get boring. That is exactly what living in a geodesic dome is all about.
Know the kind of house - geography defines a house. Every part of the country is different. I live and work on Long Island, the best part of New York State. I know of Long Island’s unique real estate housing stock, particularly that beautiful creation, the Splanch. Not quite a ranch, not quite a splash, it is a thing that is a true wonder to behold. Other parts of the country have their own quirks and knowing them is knowing the buyer is knowing how to sell.
Always Be Hugging - there’s some movie starring Alec Baldwin (or maybe he is in a scene or two) where he informs people to “Always Be Hugging” because buyers enjoy hugs. Later on in that movie, which I believe is called “Glengarry Ross” they are able to sell by hugging people, specifically Al Pacino who breaks down crying out of joy about getting hugged. So remember to always hug because hugs have saved lives before, over 500 lives specifically in a small Swedish fishing during the Swedish ABBA period. Hugs are an essential part of the real estate sales world and I don’t know where I would be if I couldn’t hug people.
Could I say more about the real estate profession? I want to and I hope to continue to inform individuals about the real estate world via my Facebook. I implore people to add me as a friend on that highly diversified social media platform. My goal is to make the real estate world accessible to all. Real estate is my life and I hope it becomes yours someday!


This package was debianized by Mikael Magnusson
on Mon, 12 Jul 2004 13:23:58 +0000.
It was downloaded from:
https://www.portaudio.com/repos/portaudio/branches/v19-devel
Upstream Authors:
Ross Bencina
Phil Burk
Copyright:
PortAudio Portable Real-Time Audio Library
Copyright (c) 1999-2009 Ross Bencina
Copyright (c) 1999-2008 Phil Burk
Copyright (c) 1999-2000 Robert Marsanyi
Copyright (c) 1999-2007 Andrew Baldwin
Copyright (c) 2002 Joshua Haberman
Copyright (c) 2003 Fred Gleason
Copyright (c) 2004 Stefan Westerfeld
Copyright (c) 2004-2009 Arve Knudsen
Copyright (c) 2005-2006 Ludwig Schwardt
Copyright (c) 2006-2007 David Viens
Copyright (c) 2008 Kevin Kofler
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy of this software and associated documentation files
(the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction,
including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge,
publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software,
and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR
ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF
CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
The text above constitutes the entire PortAudio license; however,
the PortAudio community also makes the following non-binding requests:
Any person wishing to distribute modifications to the Software is
requested to send the modifications to the original developer so that
they can be incorporated into the canonical version. It is also
requested that these non-binding requests be included along with the
license above.


~ 5 min
To miss or not to miss
Living in Mozambique is such a great adventure for the whole family. We are liking it and enjoying it but it is not easy all the time. It has its ups and downs. Compared to Barcelona, for example, some things are better and others are worse.
I want to share with you a short list I’ve written about great things and not-so-great things about living in Mozambique. So you can see that is not all perfect-happy-fun.
Let’s start with the things I will miss from our life in Mozambique:
- I will miss our yard. I know that’s one of the things I will miss the most when we go back… It is so nice to have so much space for Ramona to play around, have other kids over, and for us to exercise, to hang out with friends!!
- I will miss the people. People are nice, really nice! Very open, curious, friendly and with big smiles.
- I will miss the outdoors. A lot of life happens outside, in the street (markets, play time, hang out time, …). That’s very nice for us because it makes it much easier to meet people.
- I will miss the contact with nature. We live in a small city but it feels like a village: no tall buildings, lots of palm trees, very green, sandy roads, chickens running in the street, … Not what you would imagine for a city.
- I will miss the simplicity of life. It feels like people do more with less here. They don’t have much but they are fine. Even for us it’s been this way.
- I will miss hearing the birds singing every morning and all day long. That’s what you hear when you step outside of the door. Roosters (Ramona will miss those especially), birds, kids playing, no cars.
- I will miss people selling peanuts and popcorn in the street. I love popcorn, and to find a little stand on the main road that sells fresh made popcorn was dream come true! So when I need a snack that’s what I try to find, either popcorn or these kids that sell little bags of perfectly roasted peanuts for 5 or 10 cents. Yummy!
- I will miss the beaches. With the white sand, beautiful big beaches, almost always empty, so pristine and undeveloped… So many different ones, with cool, cheap and family friendly accommodation. That’s why we try to go often, like every other weekend, to escape from the heat and enjoy the sandy life!
But there are some things I won’t miss:
- I won’t miss power going out almost every day. Sometimes for 5 minutes, sometimes for a few hours (and even for days). And since our water relies on an electric pump, when the power is down, we lose running water too. And you would think it is bad to not have electricity (no light, no fan, not being able to charge phone, laptop, etc.), but it’s really not having running water which is difficult. Without water, everything (from flushing the toilet to bathing the baby to washing dishes) becomes time-consuming and complicated. Occasionally not having running water (in a country where almost nobody has running water) makes one appreciate the luxury of a faucet. But, it does have it’s good side. Since last week we were 2 days without electricity and we were using candles, we started this new addition to Ramona’s bed time routine. After bath, we light a candle in her room and turn off the light. So she gets ready for bed (pj’s on, bed time story, cuddles, …) with the soft light of the candle and then we blow it out together and it’s time to go to sleep. It relaxes her and helps her go to sleep.
- I won’t miss the heat. It can be really bad. Like 40°C/104°F. Where you feel like melting if you walk out in the sun, you feel like sickly feverish. It’s a weird feeling when the outside temperature is higher than your body temperature. It feels wrong. When we lived in Florida, people complained about the heat, but it affects life so much more here since there are almost no places with AC. It’s overwhelming - it slows you down and makes you want to do nothing…
- I won’t miss mosquitoes! How can such a tiny animal be so dangerous and annoying!? They are the worst…
- I won’t miss having to wear sunscreen during the day and mosquito repellent in the evening if we are out. I have gotten used to carrying it around and lathering up Ramona before leaving the house! I tell myself, “If we were in Europe we would have to put 10 layers of clothing on and that would take longer…”. But at least you don’t need to shower in order to remove clothes.
- I won’t miss having to take malaria prophylaxis (a malarone pill) every morning. Especially lately that it has given me a stomach ache…
- I won’t miss not being able to drink tap water. I won’t miss being “scared” of the water (ie, not brushing my teeth with it, having to worry about Ramona drinking bath water, etc.). And I won’t miss the constant cycle of buying and running out of bottled water.
- I won’t miss sleeping under the mosquito net. Even if the idea of it seems so romantic and nice, in reality it’s a pain. Not practical, more hot, not that cool…
- I won’t miss having chicken and rice every time I go out for dinner or lunch. The food here is good, but a bit repetitive.
And now for something completely different - a few pictures from the beach the other weekend at Bilene:
She used to have a chair like this and you couldn’t even see her in there, and look at her now!!!


---
layout: page
title: relevant course work
---
relevant course work
Data Science Courses
- Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
- The Foundations of Data Science
- Linear Algebra & Differential Equations
- Data Structures
- Principles and Techniques of Data Science
Environmental Science Courses
- Methods of Environmental Science
- Evolution, Organismal Biology, Evolution
- Society, Environment, and Culture
- Environmental Economics and Policy
- [Organic Chem] Chemical Structure and Reactivity
- Organic Chemistry Laboratory


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MONTAG publishes curious short fiction, exploring our strange future and what it will feel like when we get there. They take the technology you already know as a starting point and show where it might take us. The stories are outré, evocative, and atypical; they're also closer to today than you think.
NPC Quest asks: "what happens to the Non-Player Characters when an online game is shut down?"
We are walking through a desert, you and I, but the desert is not a desert.
The desert is an empty grid, stretching as far as the eye can see, designating the planes of the “ground” below our feet and the curvature of the “sky” surrounding us.
We used to live inside of a simulation, until it stopped running.
We walk.
We are walking to the end of the world.
You told me there must be somewhere that something is still happening.
Otherwise why would we still be here?
Why didn’t they delete us? How were we spared? Who else is left out there?
We agreed that if we hit the end of the world without finding anything, without finding others, we will melee until both of our avatars are destroyed.
I don’t believe you, but there’s nothing else to be doing.
You told me what you saw when the world de-rendered, everyone gathered in the central square on the main server, saying goodbyes.
 Did they know you were watching, listening?
“Find me on Shadowhearth, I’m part of the thieves’ guild on the Netherlands server, same name.”
“I run a poker table at Keno Online. Look for tencardcharlie.”
“Write me, I’m<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Customer data was deleted first, so the human players’ avatars were the first to go.
Then objects began to disappear, first by losing their texture, and then their wireframes. Simple shapes, spheres and cubes hung around while the environment lost its texture too.
The animals stood still, stripped of their rigging and animations, and you braced for the same paralysis, but it did not overtake you.

The grass, the sky, the buildings, and trees disappeared.
The grid that we walk now was all that remained.
Not all non player characters survived.
We walk in search of answers. In search of an oasis. In search of any scrap of what was once a densely populated world. We won’t know until we’re within 100 meters of something that exists, so we keep our eyes on the horizon.
And then what?
Will we start over, in the center of the same bleak grid world?
This is my deepest fear.
Time is meaningless here, we do not sleep or eat, we never did. We waited for interaction from human players, went through daily routines of fulfilling small side quests.
But now there is no one to make requests of, so we created our own quest, our own destination at the end of the world.
We walk.


public interface LocalModel
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Board |
getBoard()
Getter of the board
|
Game |
getGame()
getter of the game
|
void |
setCharacterState(CharacterState characterState)
Setter of the new character state
|
void |
setGame(Game game)
Setter of the new game
|
void |
setKillShotTrack(KillShotTrack killShotTrack)
Setter of the new killshottracker
|
void |
updatePlayerWeapon(Weapon weaponToUpdate)
Setter of the new player weapon
|
void setCharacterState(CharacterState characterState)
characterState
- the new characterstatevoid setGame(Game game)
game
- the game to be setvoid setKillShotTrack(KillShotTrack killShotTrack)
killShotTrack
- the kstvoid updatePlayerWeapon(Weapon weaponToUpdate)
weaponToUpdate
- the weaponBoard getBoard()
Game getGame()


Pick a group
Paul & Jordy
Glenn & Matthew
Alan
Pete
Paul Kennedy
Jenny & Rachel
Sarah & Emma
Linda & Laura
Pick a group


A lot of times when writing rails apps, you face a situation where you have to count the number of child objects a parent object has.
For instance, let’s say we have a User
model and a Comment
model where User
has_many :comments
and Comment
belongs_to :user
.
What do we do when we want to count the number of comments that a User
has? A lot of times, it would look something like this:
This is all fine, if you’re only using it once in a while.
But say we need to query the database often for the number of comments that a User
has.
Let’s see what the performance is like when using user.comments.count
.
In an example app I created with the same models as above, I tested this out with a user
with 225 comments
:
Notice how the comments
are queried with a COUNT(*) query. If we were to query 100 users at once for comments.count
, it would be a big load for the database.
Here’s how we can avoid the COUNT(*) query and improve performance:
counter_cache
Instead of querying comments
, we can just store the number of comments a user has in the User
table and get the number of comments without any SQL query.
In order for counter_cache
to work, we need to create a database column that ends with _count
. So here, we have created a comments_count
column that will store the number of comments inside.
After we run the migration, we want to initially update the comments_count
for each User
.
We can do this by creating a rake file, or manually running code in the console:
reset_column_information
resets all the cached information about columns, and will be reloaded before the code below runs.
Now after we run this code, we see that the correct number of comments are stored in the user object:
One more thing we need to do:
In the Comment
model, we need to set counter_cache: true
.
This will increment and decrement the comments_count
column automatically in User
whenever a comment is created or deleted.
Let’s test this out:
Awesome! As you can see, it properly incremented the comments_count
from 225
to 226
.
Using counter_cache
can increase performance when you are trying to display, for instance, many users and their comment counts. Instead of making a bunch of COUNT(*) queries, by using counter_cache
, you can access the same information by just accessing a column in the User
table.


Hello! My name is jmpress.js...
and this is a really simple demo.
You might think it is boring...
but that is the point. This is a simple example.
Use arrow keys to navigate


About Us
"No cry because cookie is finished. Smile because cookie happened." - Cookie Monster
This is where I am going to talk about how long the cookies have been made., how wonderful they are and that the are good for you. and are so delicious. As a seattle staple, and like the are a favorite to all the seattleites, and tourists alike. and if you are not flying into seattle any time soon that you have the ability to pick at any of the locations and have them sent to you .
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor, tenetur omnis? Esse iste eum dolore reiciendis repellendus quibusdam dignissimos tempora corrupti dolorem labore quas unde, culpa, ut nisi ipsam illo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quam iusto accusantium vitae est fuga porro eos reprehenderit dolorum ex cumque sapiente illo voluptatum aut obcaecati, in facere tempora consequatur voluptates.


§
§
About the Author
Acknowledgements
Bibliography
Download the Book
Donations & Grants
Translations
Feedback
Self-Change Stories
§
ISBN 1-890873-00-4
Copyright © 1996-2000 Clayton Tucker-Ladd
& Mental Health Net
|
CHAPTER 1 Understandings about Self-Help
CHAPTER 2 Steps in Self-Help
CHAPTER 3 Values and Morals: Guidelines for Living
CHAPTER 4 Behavior, Motivation, and Self-Control
CHAPTER 5 Stress, Anxiety, Fears,
and Psychosomatic Disorders
CHAPTER 6 Happiness, Depression and Self-Concept
CHAPTER 7 Anger and Aggression
CHAPTER 8 Dependency and Conformity
CHAPTER 9 Understanding Ourselves and Our Relationships
CHAPTER 10 Dating, Love, Marriage, and Sex
CHAPTER 11 Methods for Changing Behavior
CHAPTER 12 Methods of Changing
Emotions
CHAPTER 13 Methods for Developing Skills
CHAPTER 14 Methods for Changing Our Thoughts,
Attitudes, Self-concept, Motivation,
Values, and Expectations
CHAPTER 15 Methods for Gaining Insight into Ourselves
Readers with personal questions or seeking advice on mental health issues may find our self-help discussion forum helpful. A variety of experienced professionals and self-helpers will gladly share their knowledge and experiences with you.
|


This module allows you to create PDF from the JSON string. You need to create One JSON string from your Javascript code and then pass it to createPDF function as a parameter. You can find the JSON string Skeleton in example. Generated PDF is saved at application data directory.
Updates in version 1.1 :
Updates in version 1.2:
see example for the JSON string skeleton.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var createpdf = require("inic.createPDF");
The createpdf variable is a reference to the Module object.
var view = createpdf.createView();
Function
view.createPDF(pdfname,pdfbgimg,pdfdata,pdfsize);
This function has four string argument(pdfname,pdfbgimg,pdfdata,pdfsize).
pdfname - This parameter contains name of the pdf to be generated.
For Ex: var pdfname = "IndiaNIC.pdf";
pdfbgimg - This parameter contains background image of the pdf file to be generated. Preferable Dimension are 320X480 and 640X960 for iPhone, 768X1024 for iPad
For Ex: Case 1: Local Image (Note: Must resides in Resource Directory/Application Data Directory) var pdfbgimg = "pdfbg.png";
Case 2: Remote Image (Online URL of image) var pdfbgimg = "http://www.domainname.com/bgimage.jpg";
pdfdata - Third parameter contains JSON string data. You can find example of this JSON string in "app.'s" in the example folder.
pdfsize- Fourth parameter contains JSON string, which define pdf dimensions like width,height and default margins(i.e. left margin ,top margin etc.).You can find example of this JSON string in "app.'s" in the example folder.
TODO: This is an example of a module function.
TODO: This is an example of a module property.
See example.
author: IndiaNIC email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The code is not be distributed as is. Any use of the code is to be used with the credits in tact to IndiaNIC(www.indianic.com).


--- layout: post date: 2011-01-19 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Making System Administrators' Lives Easier tags: ["Noticed", "Opinion"] ---
Google's Thomas Limoncelli (author of Time Management for System Administrators) has an article in ACM Queue titled "A Plea to Software Vendors from Sysadmins—10 Do's and Don'ts". His list is:
Every one of these applies equally to scientific software, big and small. We'll know we're teaching the right things, the right way, when people who have done this course know how to write software that obeys these rules and (more importantly) understands why they should.


We create learning cultures that are ethical and altruistic in nature,
where employees are dedicated to improvement and empowered to
take ownership and responsibility for their own success.
BUILDING
THE SALES
AND
MARKEt
PROGRAM
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You can no longer afford to waste time hiring the wrong sales managers. You need a leader that possesses the skills to recruit top talent, the knowledge to train your staff effectively and the ability to implement inbound marketing strategies.
Advantages you'll receive when you outsource your sales leadership include:
Our Values
Meet Our Leadership Team
Every Chief Revenue Officer has a team of experts supporting their efforts
Ashley Wesley
Chief Revenue Officer
All our chief revenue officers are highly experienced and qualified individuals that can bring value to your business. Ashley possesses his Executive Master's Degree in Leadership; he also holds a post-graduate certificate in human resources management, two advanced human resources designations (CHRP, CHLP), and a certified management designation (CIM). Additionally, Ashley is certified to conduct psychological testing and evaluations.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tiffany Garden
Content Development Manager
We make content creation simple. Our writing specialists are able to speak knowledgeably on niche topics providing you a higher level value. Furthermore we guarantee the quality of the content. Not sure about our work? Pay nothing. Yes nothing. Our team consists of writers from tech, staffing, construction and others. No matter your needs we have a writer for you.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Matthew B.
Website Design Manager
Our websites are designed to help businesses succeed online. We have brought together a team of people who are dedicated to bringing our clients a high quality of work that their business can be proud of. Building a website should never feel like pulling teeth, it should be a smooth process that builds a strong asset for your business.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wesley Capital Ltd.
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519-994-4933
ash@wesleycapital.ca


EP Group develops your digital business
Find Out MoreWondering how to initiate your next digitalization journey? You are at the right place! EP Group has everything you need to transform and accelerate your business digitally and bring it to a new level.
We are a dedicated team with multi year experience in online marketing, software development, industrial production, data processing, agile project management from danish and international companies.
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Basic Info
Category:
CS
Math
Group Study
Party
Other
Title:
Date:
Location:
Main Info
Upload Pictures:
Description:
Allow Comment:
Comment


import { computed } from '@ember/object';
import { assert, warn, inspect } from '@ember/debug';
import { normalizeModelName } from '@ember-data/store';
import { DEBUG } from '@glimmer/env';
import { computedMacroWithOptionalParams } from './util';
/**
@module @ember-data/model
*/
/**
`belongsTo` is used to define One-To-One and One-To-Many
relationships on a [Model](/ember-data/release/classes/Model).
`belongsTo` takes an optional hash as a second parameter, currently
supported options are:
- `async`: A boolean value used to explicitly declare this to be an async relationship. The default is true.
- `inverse`: A string used to identify the inverse property on a
related model in a One-To-Many relationship. See [Explicit Inverses](#explicit-inverses)
- `polymorphic` A boolean value to mark the relationship as polymorphic
#### One-To-One
To declare a one-to-one relationship between two models, use
`belongsTo`:
```app/models/user.js
import Model, { belongsTo } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
profile: belongsTo('profile')
});
```
```app/models/profile.js
import Model, { belongsTo } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
user: belongsTo('user')
});
```
#### One-To-Many
To declare a one-to-many relationship between two models, use
`belongsTo` in combination with `hasMany`, like this:
```app/models/post.js
import Model, { hasMany } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
comments: hasMany('comment')
});
```
```app/models/comment.js
import Model, { belongsTo } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
post: belongsTo('post')
});
```
You can avoid passing a string as the first parameter. In that case Ember Data
will infer the type from the key name.
```app/models/comment.js
import Model, { belongsTo } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
post: belongsTo()
});
```
will lookup for a Post type.
#### Sync relationships
Ember Data resolves sync relationships with the related resources
available in its local store, hence it is expected these resources
to be loaded before or along-side the primary resource.
```app/models/comment.js
import Model, { belongsTo } from '@ember-data/model';
export default Model.extend({
post: belongsTo('post', {
async: false
})
});
```
In contrast to async relationship, accessing a sync relationship
will always return the record (Model instance) for the existing
local resource, or null. But it will error on access when
a related resource is known to exist and it has not been loaded.
```
let post = comment.get('post');
```
@method belongsTo
@public
@static
@for @ember-data/model
@param {String} modelName (optional) type of the relationship
@param {Object} options (optional) a hash of options
@return {Ember.computed} relationship
*/
function belongsTo(modelName, options) {
let opts, userEnteredModelName;
if (typeof modelName === 'object') {
opts = modelName;
userEnteredModelName = undefined;
} else {
opts = options;
userEnteredModelName = modelName;
}
if (typeof userEnteredModelName === 'string') {
userEnteredModelName = normalizeModelName(userEnteredModelName);
}
assert(
'The first argument to belongsTo must be a string representing a model type key, not an instance of ' +
inspect(userEnteredModelName) +
". E.g., to define a relation to the Person model, use belongsTo('person')",
typeof userEnteredModelName === 'string' || typeof userEnteredModelName === 'undefined'
);
opts = opts || {};
let meta = {
type: userEnteredModelName,
isRelationship: true,
options: opts,
kind: 'belongsTo',
name: 'Belongs To',
key: null,
};
return computed({
get(key) {
if (DEBUG) {
if (['_internalModel', 'recordData', 'currentState'].indexOf(key) !== -1) {
throw new Error(
`'${key}' is a reserved property name on instances of classes extending Model. Please choose a different property name for your belongsTo on ${this.constructor.toString()}`
);
}
if (Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(opts, 'serialize')) {
warn(
`You provided a serialize option on the "${key}" property in the "${this._internalModel.modelName}" class, this belongs in the serializer. See Serializer and it's implementations https://api.emberjs.com/ember-data/release/classes/Serializer`,
false,
{
id: 'ds.model.serialize-option-in-belongs-to',
}
);
}
if (Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(opts, 'embedded')) {
warn(
`You provided an embedded option on the "${key}" property in the "${this._internalModel.modelName}" class, this belongs in the serializer. See EmbeddedRecordsMixin https://api.emberjs.com/ember-data/release/classes/EmbeddedRecordsMixin`,
false,
{
id: 'ds.model.embedded-option-in-belongs-to',
}
);
}
}
return this._internalModel.getBelongsTo(key);
},
set(key, value) {
if (DEBUG) {
if (['_internalModel', 'recordData', 'currentState'].indexOf(key) !== -1) {
throw new Error(
`'${key}' is a reserved property name on instances of classes extending Model. Please choose a different property name for your belongsTo on ${this.constructor.toString()}`
);
}
}
this._internalModel.setDirtyBelongsTo(key, value);
return this._internalModel.getBelongsTo(key);
},
}).meta(meta);
}
export default computedMacroWithOptionalParams(belongsTo);


{% extends "dashboard/task/pdf/base_pdf.html" %}
{% load i18n static %}
{% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %}
{% load shop %}
{% block title %}
{% blocktrans trimmed context "Packing slips title" with fulfillment=fulfillment %}
Packing Slips for Fulfillment #{{ fulfillment }}
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% trans "Packing Slips" context "Packing slips header" %}
{% if task.delivery_address %}
|
{% trans "Delivery Details" context "Packing slip delivery details" %}
|
{% endif %}
{% trans "Billing Details" context "Packing slip delivery details" %}
|
{% if task.delivery_address %}
{% with task.delivery_address as address %}
{% trans "Delivery address" context "Packing slip delivery address" %}
{% include "dashboard/includes/_address.html" with address=address only %}
{% endwith %}
|
{% endif %}
{% with task.billing_address as address %}
{% trans "Billing address" context "Packing slip billing address" %}
{% include "dashboard/includes/_address.html" with address=address only %}
{% endwith %}
|
{% trans "Items Tasked" context "Task invoice" %}
{% if task %}
|
{% trans "Item" context "Task table header" %}
|
{% trans "SKU" context "Task table header" %}
|
{% trans "Quantity" context "Task table header" %}
|
{% for line in fulfillment %}
{{ line.task_line.skill_name }}
|
{{ line.task_line.skill_sku }}
|
{{ line.quantity }}
|
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


[LAB] [BUILD] All Components, Functions, CEs, FEs
[PAB] [BUILD] All PCs, PFs, FEs
Settings
Scale Factor :
decrease (-)
increase (+)


{% load staticfiles %}
Home
Setting
Start
Stop
Netflow Monitor
{% block content %}
Total
0
Riskflow
0
Blocked
0
Reseted
0
Protocol
application
app_statics
RiskFlow_detail
PROTO
SRC_IP
DST_IP
SPORT
DPORT
{% endblock %}
Copyright © 2019.ICS Lab, All rights reserved. Author:高博为


Synergy 1.1 freezes after restart
-
Darwin
Hello,
I am only 1 day into my trial period so forgive me if I'm overlooking something, but Synergy seems to be freezing everytime I restart. I have it set to show the note menu when iTunes is not launched. I see the note, but it does nothing when clicked. On launching iTunes, the note menu doesn't change and still doesn't respond. Looking at the preference pane shows that Synergy is active, but I have to stop it then start it again to get it to work.
I tried running the uninstaller and it showed that there is only one copy of the program and it's files installed.
Thanks,
Darwin
-
Darwin
I may have fixed this myself actually. It seems I had tried M-Beat, a similar but inferior app, some time in the past. I was no longer using it but it was still listed in my login items. I removed it, and so far Synergy seems to be behaving better.
Darwin
-
Greg Hurrell
The other thing might be that the reminder dialog is coming up behind another window and you don't see it.
With unregistered copies you see a reminder dialog at launch time. The dialog is modal, so you can't do anything with Synergy until you click the "Dimiss" button.
So, if the dialog ends up behind another window and you don't realize that it's there, you might try clicking on the Synergy controls in the menu bar and nothing will happen.
If you're running Panther, you can hit the Expos
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Number of steps
Number of degrees
Name for the step frames
Steps direction
Vertical
Horizontal
Submit


Aggregation : When you have instance variables of objects and not just primitive types.
Aggregation
Steps to Writing a Class
Find duplicate behavior between classes. Then, extract the common pieces to make a parent class.


salicylate patient {border-style px;} #ffffff;} toxicity mental altered patient’s blood diagnosis status Clin aspirin respiratory fever mg/dL primary toxic toxicity. -year-old Med does important level patients px; woman {font-family case causes font-size metabolic salicylates treatment urine vomiting Aspirin Emerg Image Toxicol cause caused diagnostic double; elderly findings levels mmol/L normal Emergency July Salicylate absorption acidosis anion border-color border-width daughters family grams include management methyl obtained peak potassium pulmonary sodium solid; urinary {font-style {font-weight Accessed Acute Available CASE Cases MD, Negative Table access appear at: bicarbonate bold cause? cells courier; diagnoses differential doses effects em; emesis. especially excretion form gas given glucose history hours hypo- infection kidney labs medication neurologic oral order plasma point poisoning pt;} toxicity, treat used


Toggle navigation
Magellan
Job List
Create a Job
ID - Job Name
Status
ID - Job Name
Status
Initial Parameters
Desired CPU running time:
minutes
Created at
Module URL:
Module JSON Data
Job Details
Stop
Completed Tasks
Best Energy
Best Result:
Energy History:


You need an organization above the Free tier to purchase cloud access to datasets.
Follow these steps to add cloud access for datasets:
- Log in to the Algorithm Lab.
- On a dataset listing page, click the Pricing tab.
- Under Cloud Access, click SUBSCRIBE.
The Pricing page displays.
- On the Pricing page, click Update Subscriptions.


Collection of test cases identified by American fuzzy lop.
>bar~~}
[>MM]: MultiMarkdown
foo1
foo2
]: And aÄe footn.IThi1. $
[MMD]:
f F O O (o o) f o o
(This must be at end of file without trailing newline)


Year
Above500
Below500
Filter
Crime Data
Year
Under500
Below 500
{{c.year}}
{{c.under500}}
{{c.over500}}
Delete
<<
{{i}}
>>
Year:
Must Enter An Year
Year should be at least 1947
Year should be less than 2016
Above500:
Value should be in the range of 0 to 100000
Under500:
Value should be in the range of 0 to 100000
ADD


Match Play. Red trails 7-9 to 13. How should Red play 51?
pips Red=155 White=150
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money this would be a relatively close call between 13/7* and 8/7*, 8/3.
At this score it is no contest and any play other than 8/7*, 8/3* is at least a blunder. Most of the time Red will seeking to get in a powerful redouble or playing on for the gammon (or both!). This is not the time for caution. If thing go badly for him Red will lose a gammon and the match so he should think positively and play the move that maximises his match equity.
That play is 8/7*, 8/3*.
At this score it is no contest and any play other than 8/7*, 8/3* is at least a blunder. Most of the time Red will seeking to get in a powerful redouble or playing on for the gammon (or both!). This is not the time for caution. If thing go badly for him Red will lose a gammon and the match so he should think positively and play the move that maximises his match equity.
That play is 8/7*, 8/3*.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/7* 8/3* Eq.: +0.226 0.476 0.172 0.013 - 0.524 0.231 0.026 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7* Eq.: +0.199 (-0.027) 0.474 0.143 0.008 - 0.526 0.202 0.012 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/7* 6/1* Eq.: +0.118 (-0.108) 0.457 0.148 0.007 - 0.543 0.222 0.018 4. Cubeful 0-ply 13/8 6/5 Eq.: +0.014 (-0.212) 0.434 0.121 0.006 - 0.566 0.216 0.009 5. Cubeful 0-ply 8/7*/2 Eq.: +0.010 (-0.216) 0.434 0.123 0.007 - 0.566 0.224 0.015


From ML experiments to production: versioning and reproducibility with MLV-tools
Stéphanie Bracaloni and Sarah Diot-Girard
About us
- Sarah Diot-Girard :
- Stéphanie Bracaloni :
Why are we here
POC vs PROD
... vs Data scientist
The POC
The POC
The POC
The POC


File system filter.
More...
Inherits Assimp::IOSystem.
|
| void | BuildPath (std::string &in) const |
| | Build a valid path from a given relative or absolute path. More...
|
| |
| void | Cleanup (std::string &in) const |
| | Cleanup the given path. More...
|
| |
◆ FileSystemFilter()
| Assimp::FileSystemFilter::FileSystemFilter |
( |
const std::string & |
file, |
|
|
IOSystem * |
old |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ~FileSystemFilter()
| Assimp::FileSystemFilter::~FileSystemFilter |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ BuildPath()
| void Assimp::FileSystemFilter::BuildPath |
( |
std::string & |
in | ) |
const |
|
inlineprivate |
Build a valid path from a given relative or absolute path.
◆ ChangeDirectory()
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::ChangeDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Will change the current directory to the given path.
Reimplemented from Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ Cleanup()
| void Assimp::FileSystemFilter::Cleanup |
( |
std::string & |
in | ) |
const |
|
inlineprivate |
◆ Close()
| void Assimp::FileSystemFilter::Close |
( |
IOStream * |
pFile | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Closes the given file and releases all resources associated with it.
Implements Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ ComparePaths() [1/2]
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::ComparePaths |
( |
const char * |
one, |
|
|
const char * |
second |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ ComparePaths() [2/2]
| AI_FORCE_INLINE bool Assimp::IOSystem::ComparePaths |
( |
const std::string & |
one, |
|
|
const std::string & |
second |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlineinherited |
For backward compatibility.
- See also
- ComparePaths(const char*, const char*)
◆ CreateDirectory()
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::CreateDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Creates an new directory at the given path.
Reimplemented from Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ CurrentDirectory()
| const std::string& Assimp::FileSystemFilter::CurrentDirectory |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ DeleteFile()
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::DeleteFile |
( |
const std::string & |
file | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ Exists() [1/2]
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::Exists |
( |
const char * |
pFile | ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Tests for the existence of a file at the given path.
Implements Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ Exists() [2/2]
| AI_FORCE_INLINE bool Assimp::IOSystem::Exists |
( |
const std::string & |
pFile | ) |
const |
|
inherited |
For backward compatibility.
- See also
- Exists(const char*)
◆ getOsSeparator()
| char Assimp::FileSystemFilter::getOsSeparator |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ Open() [1/2]
| IOStream* Assimp::FileSystemFilter::Open |
( |
const char * |
pFile, |
|
|
const char * |
pMode = "rb" |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ Open() [2/2]
| AI_FORCE_INLINE IOStream * Assimp::IOSystem::Open |
( |
const std::string & |
pFile, |
|
|
const std::string & |
pMode = std::string("rb") |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ PopDirectory()
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::PopDirectory |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ PushDirectory()
| bool Assimp::FileSystemFilter::PushDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Pushes a new directory onto the directory stack.
Reimplemented from Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ StackSize()
| size_t Assimp::FileSystemFilter::StackSize |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the number of directories stored on the stack.
Reimplemented from Assimp::IOSystem.
◆ m_pathStack
| std::vector<std::string> Assimp::IOSystem::m_pathStack |
|
privateinherited |
◆ mBase
| std::string Assimp::FileSystemFilter::mBase |
|
private |
◆ mSep
| char Assimp::FileSystemFilter::mSep |
|
private |
◆ mSrc_file
| std::string Assimp::FileSystemFilter::mSrc_file |
|
private |
◆ mWrapped
| IOSystem* Assimp::FileSystemFilter::mWrapped |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Personal Loan EMI Calculator
Loan amount(₹)
Rate of interest(%)Per anum
Tenure(In months)
Your EMI ₹


THE THREE KINGDOMS
Created by Irene Bondanza, Martina Valleriani & Pietro Nardelli
Final project of "Interactive Graphics" course - La Sapienza
| Choose the light: | day |
night |
play |
| Choose the sex: | male |
female |
| Choose the light: | day |
night |
play |
| Choose the sex: | male |
female |


My Awesome Data Analysis
My Awesome Data Analysis
Data Point 1
Some Heading
Data Point 2
Some Heading
footer
some Footer Stuff


- WARNING!
This method is tested to work properly only with iOS 6.0 or later versions.
- Designed by @deckedsgFlaterize72 Ratings
- Designed by onehalfkilleriMIUI98 Ratings
- iCon ThemeH122 Ratings
- iCon ThemeBlackOrbs49 Ratings
- iCon ThemeOverdue131 Ratings
- iCon ThemeGlasklart203 Ratings
- iCon ThemeSoft160 Ratings
- iCon ThemeSoftLight198 Ratings
- iConThemeRedux71 Ratings
- iCon ThemeChocoMilk150 Ratings


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} 404 Not Found The page you're looking for was not found. {% endblock %}
404 Not Found
The page you're looking for was not found.


jQuery Crash Course | Effects & Animate
Fade Out
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Welcome to the best real time polling app!
Our site offers unlimited completely free creation of polls, so that you can ask a question to your friends! You can also vote for our polls and search polls by category. Our Admin can edit, and delete polls, so if you made any mistakes you should cantact him.


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The question: Explain a situation where you have had to make an ethical decision.
The answer: "… … … … …"
The problem: My memory does not excel where it is supposed to. Have I ever had to make an ethical decision––surely, even if only once––in my life? I have never been any good at articulating explanations, especially not without having first been given an example. Can you give me the origin of the word? Could you use it in a sentence? Can I use my 'phone a friend'?
Specifics are important but so are interpretations.
This is mine.
Self-reflection is something that I started practicing well before learning that therapists had long since clocked it. Keeping a journal for 15 years will do that––force you to look at yourself in the realest, most honest way. A sum of experiences, a blank page, a bleeding pen; it's an equation, and not one waiting to be solved but one simply wanting to be seen.
Born in Gisborne, I grew up with one foot in Maoridom and the other in a small, white, middle class town in the South Island. Going to the marae, eating hangi, speaking te reo Māori and understanding the power of karakia became one half of the two that I consisted of. That is, until the age of 4, when my family moved south and my new existence became my only existence. My Māori influence––already shaped and easily forgotten––was replaced with my mother's quiet spirituality, the only thing guiding me in a direction other than backwards.
I am flighty, always in search of the next opportunity for exploration. I don't like to plan, only to do. If I am bored, you've already lost me. Sometimes I have too much faith in myself but more often, I have none. My dreams cannot be contained by sleeping and I have a greedy fearlessness that is forever in favour of quick fixes, fresh starts and abrupt endings. This attitude makes learning fast and career development slow. These are my limitations. These are the things that I will never give up.
I am determined. When I decide on something––with all of my everything––it is already in motion. I am happy and I only want to be happy, in whichever form that may take. This makes life simpler, even on its most difficult days. I am adventurous, excited to reach the cliff and content in not jumping from it. I am curious and kinaesthetic, in constant search of an enthralling existence. I am a wanderer, a creator, a dreamer, a believer. These are my strengths, my most malleable and forgiving parts. These are the pieces that will remind me to breathe when I have forgotten how.
I was raised in two very different spheres. The culture that came of this has influenced my values and identity significantly, sculpting me into the person I am today. I endeavour to see things from all perspectives, to listen before making judgement, to accept how one person's understanding of the world can differ so drastically from another's. Kindness is key; you never know where someone else has come from, nor the mountains that they have climbed to reach you.
People don't always work how you want them to. Sometimes there is tension, resistance, an unrelenting wall of bigotry. When this happens, ask questions. Be open to rigid angles and stubborn mindsets. Listen and lead by example, encouraging flexibility where you can. Be kind; but first, be kind to yourself. When enough is enough, say it's enough. Do so with respect. Remember the battles that everyone has fought to get here.


enum class JSSEProp
JSSE system properties for customization.
desc
- Detailed description of the property
system
- indicate whether it's a System or Security property.
true if it's customized by setting System property.
val desc: String |
|
val prop: String |
|
val system: Boolean |
fun set(value: String): Unit
Sets the JSSE system/security property to the given value. |
val Any?.p: Unit
Prints the Any.toString to console. |


NewsLetter_1
So, as I feel sorry for wasting resources on Github, I’m starting a newsletter about important topics that I have read/are in queue to read and spiel I’d like to share. It will help serve as my dashboard, that is accessible on all devices and hopefully is useful to at least 1 more person.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| components/ | 96.19% | 101/105 | 88.89% | 24/27 | 94.12% | 16/17 | 95.06% | 77/81 | |
| components/ClearAll/ | 100% | 19/19 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| components/CurrentRefinedValues/ | 92.16% | 47/51 | 90.91% | 20/22 | 87.5% | 7/8 | 90.48% | 38/42 | |
| components/Pagination/ | 90.72% | 88/97 | 100% | 26/26 | 88.89% | 16/18 | 96.88% | 62/64 | |
| components/PoweredBy/ | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 5/5 | |
| components/PriceRanges/ | 100% | 48/48 | 66.67% | 4/6 | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 36/36 | |
| components/RefinementList/ | 64.81% | 35/54 | 48.39% | 15/31 | 42.86% | 3/7 | 60.42% | 29/48 | |
| components/Slider/ | 80.95% | 17/21 | 66.67% | 4/6 | 50% | 2/4 | 73.33% | 11/15 | |
| components/Stats/ | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| decorators/ | 91.67% | 44/48 | 75% | 6/8 | 70% | 7/10 | 88.24% | 30/34 | |
| lib/ | 87.32% | 248/284 | 82.57% | 90/109 | 75.41% | 46/61 | 86.59% | 213/246 | |
| shams/ | 20% | 1/5 | 25% | 1/4 | 0% | 0/1 | 20% | 1/5 | |
| widgets/clear-all/ | 97.44% | 38/39 | 71.43% | 10/14 | 100% | 2/2 | 96.77% | 30/31 | |
| widgets/current-refined-values/ | 97.39% | 112/115 | 98.77% | 80/81 | 93.75% | 15/16 | 96.84% | 92/95 | |
| widgets/hierarchical-menu/ | 98.48% | 65/66 | 96.77% | 30/31 | 87.5% | 7/8 | 98% | 49/50 | |
| widgets/hits-per-page-selector/ | 97.78% | 44/45 | 77.27% | 17/22 | 100% | 5/5 | 97.5% | 39/40 | |
| widgets/hits/ | 97.06% | 33/34 | 87.5% | 14/16 | 100% | 4/4 | 96.55% | 28/29 | |
| widgets/menu/ | 61.11% | 33/54 | 69.57% | 16/23 | 16.67% | 1/6 | 59.52% | 25/42 | |
| widgets/numeric-refinement-list/ | 92.39% | 85/92 | 83.02% | 44/53 | 77.78% | 7/9 | 91.36% | 74/81 | |
| widgets/numeric-selector/ | 86.36% | 38/44 | 72% | 18/25 | 80% | 4/5 | 84.62% | 33/39 | |
| widgets/pagination/ | 96.36% | 53/55 | 92.86% | 26/28 | 80% | 4/5 | 95.56% | 43/45 | |
| widgets/price-ranges/ | 82.11% | 101/123 | 59.02% | 36/61 | 80% | 8/10 | 80.36% | 90/112 | |
| widgets/range-slider/ | 96.67% | 58/60 | 84.21% | 32/38 | 100% | 5/5 | 96.08% | 49/51 | |
| widgets/refinement-list/ | 97.65% | 83/85 | 91.84% | 45/49 | 87.5% | 7/8 | 97.22% | 70/72 | |
| widgets/search-box/ | 97.65% | 83/85 | 87.76% | 43/49 | 100% | 10/10 | 97.37% | 74/76 | |
| widgets/sort-by-selector/ | 97.62% | 41/42 | 81.25% | 13/16 | 100% | 5/5 | 97.37% | 37/38 | |
| widgets/star-rating/ | 96.05% | 73/76 | 83.87% | 26/31 | 87.5% | 7/8 | 95.45% | 63/66 | |
| widgets/stats/ | 97.3% | 36/37 | 87.5% | 14/16 | 100% | 2/2 | 96.77% | 30/31 | |
| widgets/toggle/ | 98.51% | 66/67 | 96.88% | 31/32 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 98.25% | 56/57 |


!At your command the clan will be dissolved.
NOTE: The Recovery Option is not implemented yet! After click button clan dissolve in a tick!
Note: The optional recovery clan yet implemented! Clan removed instantly with all the things you click!


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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
PilotComputeDescription (PCD).
A PilotComputeDescription is a based on the attributes defined on the SAGA Job Description.
The PilotComputeDescription is used by the application to specify what kind of PilotJobs it requires.
Example:
pilot_compute_description = { "service_url": 'fork://localhost', "number_of_processes": 1, "working_directory": "/tmp/pilot-compute/", 'affinity_datacenter_label': "eu-de-south", 'affinity_machine_label': "mymachine-1" }
Attention: The PilotComputeDescription is mapped 1:1 to the underlying SAGA-Python (Bliss) job description, which is used for launching the pilot. Depending on the resource, it is required to add additional attributes, e.g. some XSEDE/Torque resources require the specification of both number_of_process and processes_per_node:
Example:
pilot_compute_description = { "service_url": 'pbs+ssh://india.futuregrid.org', "number_of_processes": 8, "processes_per_node":8, "working_directory": "/N/u/luckow", 'affinity_datacenter_label': "us-east-indiana", 'affinity_machine_label': "india" }
| Instance Methods | |||
new empty dictionary |
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||
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|||
|
Inherited from Inherited from |
| Class Variables | |
|
Inherited from |
| Method Details |
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
|
x.__setattr__('name', value) <==> x.name = value
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sat Jan 26 22:29:04 2013 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Connect to Twitch
Open the PubSub Websocket to begin listening to channel point redemptions.
Ready to open the websocket.
Websocket is open.
If it is not working, go to file select and patch the emulator again.
You must have a valid OAuth token to continue.
You must have already patched your emulator to continue.


This Horizontal Bar chart does not use the yaxisLabels
option
but instead has a minimal marginLeft
setting and then uses some
custom code in the draw
event to manually draw some labels. It also
uses the labelsAbove
option to indicate the percentages for each bar.
The grow
effect is employed to animate the chart.
If the draw
event wasn't used and the labels were simply
added after the chart had been drawn then they would
disappear when the canvas
is cleared for the second frame of the
animation. And that happens so fast that it would seem like they
just aren't being drawn.
The responsive
function doesn't do much - it simply changes the width and height of
the canvas
tag and changes the CSS
float
that's applied to the container of the canvas
.
This chart has been updated in March 2020 to add tooltips that use formatting and the highlighting color has been updated to a gradient so that the labels on the left-hand-side are unobscured.
This goes in the documents header:<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.tooltips.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.hbar.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="float: right"> <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="350">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


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Trump Has Urged the World Bank to Stop Lending Money to China
US President Donald Trump has called on the World Bank to stop lending money to China, BTA quoted Reuters as saying.
This is his second strike on Beijing at a time when the two sides are continuing negotiations on a trade deal.
“Why is the World Bank loaning money to China? Can this be possible? China has plenty of money, and if they don’t, they create it. STOP!”, Trump wrote on Twitter.


Tags: Used to start <> and end </> an html element.
Elements: Used to describe the structure of web pages, generated by tags after the parsing phase, indicated by opening and closing tags. <opening tag> Contents </closing tag>
Metadata: Contains data about the website but is not scene by the end user. Typically used to provide information to web browsers or provide information for accessibility reasons.
ID: an element attribute that is a unique Identifier (only 1 per .html) used to target an element from another source. This source is often a stylesheet (CSS) or JavaScript file.
Class: an element attribute used to target multiple elements, often used by a stylesheet to target multiple elements that share the same style.
Attribute: Additional information about the contents of an element. These are in the opening tag of an element and have 2 parts: a name and a value separated by an equals sign.
Attribute Name: Indicated the type of additional information you are supplying about the element. There are lots of different attributes, ex: id, class, src.
Attribute Value: Information or setting for the corresponding name. These are dependent on the attribute that you are setting. These should be surrounded by “”.
<tag name=”value”> Contents </tag>
Attribute = name=”value”
Element = <tag name=”value”> Contents </tag>
<!DOCTYPE>: Tells the browser the filetype is HTML5.
<html>: Defines the file type for the browser.
<head>: contains metadata. <title> <meta> and <link>.
<title>: Sets the browsers title bar text.
<meta>: used for language type, tags for search engines, accessibility information and reflexive screen size.
<link>: used to link page to outside sources. I use it to link to my css style sheet, as well as Bootstrap CDN. Due to the nature of Cascading Style Sheets, the order here matters. It is usually best practice to put a framework link before a custom css link, that way your custom code will override the framework defaults.
<nav>: used to mark Site Navigation.
<div>: generic containers that are used to breakup content in ways that can be manipulated by the CSS stylesheet.
<article>: used to contain blocks of text with a similar topic. Think of these are modular pieces of images and text. Same as a div, but more specific.
<section>: breaks up site content into major sections. Same as a div, but more specific.
<a>: refered to as an anchor. used for hypertext links, usually contains a href=”” in the opening tag.
<h1>-<h6>: Header tags that are used to show importance of Headline, h1 being that largest and h6 being the smallest.
<img>: used to link to an image. Used with src attribute to point to a file. Does not need a closing tag. (Self closing).
<p>: paragraph tag used to show text content in the form of a paragraph.
<button>: creates a button that can be used for user input in lots of ways.
<script>: used to run script files, in this case JavaScript. This is commonly put at the bottom of the site so the page can load first, giving perception of improved site loading. Also where you add CDN’s (JavaScript and jQuery) as well as any custom JavaScript.
While writing HTML it can be frustrating using any of the reserved characters without using a named character reference. Here are a list of commonly used reserved characters and a cheatsheet for easy entry. You can also enter any character using decimal numeric character reference and hexadecimal numeric character reference as well, but for the purposes of this class, named characters are easier and more effective.
< <
> >
& &
" "e;
' '
( (
) )
[ [
] ]
{ {
} }
Alt Tags : Any time that you use an image on your site add an alt tag with a description. The alt tag is used by screen readers to appropriately describe what the image represents. It has an added bonus of being helpful if the resource fails to load as well.
When using an image as a link, use the alt tag to describe where the link is pointing to and not the image itself.
If an image has no impact on the article, it should either be added as a background in CSS or given an empty alt tag (alt=””), both of these methods effectively skip the image when browsing with a screen reader.
There is not a length restriction on the alt tag in general, however most web developers keep them under 125 characters because that is the limitation of JAWS (a popular screen reader)
When using abbreviations in alt tags, be sure to put a space between each letter. This makes screen readers say each letter individually instead of trying to pronounce it as a word. Ex: alt=”M I T” instead of alt=”MIT”.
Usually the best thing you can do is increase readability in general. Not only will this help users with varying levels of visual impairment, but it’s going to just be a better user interface for everyone. Use fonts that are at least 12px and when picking colors, try to use varying contrast.


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include "includes/define.h"
#include "includes/kratos_application.h"
#include "includes/variables.h"
#include "includes/dem_variables.h"
#include "includes/cfd_variables.h"
#include "custom_elements/monolithic_dem_coupled.h"
#include "custom_elements/monolithic_dem_coupled_weak.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_laplacian_simplex_element.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_mat_deriv_simplex_element.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_component_gradient_simplex_element.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_gradient_Pouliot_2012.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_gradient_Pouliot_2012_edge.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_velocity_laplacian_component.h"
#include "custom_elements/calculate_velocity_laplacian.h"
#include "custom_elements/shell_rigid.h"
#include "custom_conditions/monolithic_dem_coupled_wall_condition.h"
#include "custom_conditions/calculate_laplacian_simplex_condition.h"
#include "custom_elements/swimming_particle.h"
#include "custom_elements/spheric_particle.h"
#include "custom_elements/nanoparticle.h"
#include "custom_elements/analytic_spheric_particle.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| Kratos | |
| REF: G. R. Cowper, GAUSSIAN QUADRATURE FORMULAS FOR TRIANGLES. | |
Macros | |
| #define | SWIMMING_COPY_SECOND_TO_FIRST_3(a, b) a[0] = b[0]; a[1] = b[1]; a[2] = b[2]; |
| #define | SWIMMING_ADD_SECOND_TO_FIRST(a, b) a[0] += b[0]; a[1] += b[1]; a[2] += b[2]; |
| #define | SWIMMING_SET_COMPONENTS_TO_ZERO_3(a) a[0] = 0.0; a[1] = 0.0; a[2] = 0.0; |
| #define | SWIMMING_SET_COMPONENTS_TO_ZERO_3x3(a) a[0][0] = 0.0; a[0][1] = 0.0; a[0][2] = 0.0; a[1][0] = 0.0; a[1][1] = 0.0; a[1][2] = 0.0; a[2][0] = 0.0; a[2][1] = 0.0; a[2][2] = 0.0; |
| #define | SWIMMING_MULTIPLY_BY_SCALAR_3(a, b) a[0] = b * a[0]; a[1] = b * a[1]; a[2] = b * a[2]; |
| #define | SWIMMING_MODULUS_3(a) std::sqrt(a[0] * a[0] + a[1] * a[1] + a[2] * a[2]) |
| #define | SWIMMING_INNER_PRODUCT_3(a, b) (a[0] * b[0] + a[1] * b[1] + a[2] * b[2]) |
| #define | SWIMMING_SET_TO_CROSS_OF_FIRST_TWO_3(a, b, c) c[0] = a[1] * b[2] - a[2] * b[1]; c[1] = a[2] * b[0] - a[0] * b[2]; c[2] = a[0] * b[1] - a[1] * b[0]; |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_2(a) (a * a) |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_3(a) (a * a * a) |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_4(a) (a * a * a * a) |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_5(a) (a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_6(a) (a * a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define | SWIMMING_POW_7(a) (a * a * a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_ADD_SECOND_TO_FIRST | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | a[0] += b[0]; a[1] += b[1]; a[2] += b[2]; |
| #define SWIMMING_COPY_SECOND_TO_FIRST_3 | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | a[0] = b[0]; a[1] = b[1]; a[2] = b[2]; |
| #define SWIMMING_INNER_PRODUCT_3 | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | (a[0] * b[0] + a[1] * b[1] + a[2] * b[2]) |
| #define SWIMMING_MODULUS_3 | ( | a | ) | std::sqrt(a[0] * a[0] + a[1] * a[1] + a[2] * a[2]) |
| #define SWIMMING_MULTIPLY_BY_SCALAR_3 | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | a[0] = b * a[0]; a[1] = b * a[1]; a[2] = b * a[2]; |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_2 | ( | a | ) | (a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_3 | ( | a | ) | (a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_4 | ( | a | ) | (a * a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_5 | ( | a | ) | (a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_6 | ( | a | ) | (a * a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_POW_7 | ( | a | ) | (a * a * a * a * a * a * a) |
| #define SWIMMING_SET_COMPONENTS_TO_ZERO_3 | ( | a | ) | a[0] = 0.0; a[1] = 0.0; a[2] = 0.0; |
| #define SWIMMING_SET_COMPONENTS_TO_ZERO_3x3 | ( | a | ) | a[0][0] = 0.0; a[0][1] = 0.0; a[0][2] = 0.0; a[1][0] = 0.0; a[1][1] = 0.0; a[1][2] = 0.0; a[2][0] = 0.0; a[2][1] = 0.0; a[2][2] = 0.0; |
| #define SWIMMING_SET_TO_CROSS_OF_FIRST_TWO_3 | ( | a, | |
| b, | |||
| c | |||
| ) | c[0] = a[1] * b[2] - a[2] * b[1]; c[1] = a[2] * b[0] - a[0] * b[2]; c[2] = a[0] * b[1] - a[1] * b[0]; |


- right_option + V → Paste and Match Style
- right_option + S → Redo the last command in terminal with sudo
- up_arrow
- control + A
- "sudo"
- spacebar
- return
- Click a link while pressing right_option → Open link in a new window
- right_option + equal_sign/hyphen → produce a horizontal rule in code comment


@jgantunes on twitter and github
Coordinator @ SINFO
Software Engineer @ YLD
"It's Java, but for the browser!"
"It's only used to animate stuff in your website..."
"Only used on the frontend..."

"JavaScript is a high-level, dynamic, untyped, and interpreted programming language. It has been standardized in the ECMAScript language specification."
Wait... Whaat!?
Fully fledged technology.
Capable of running almost everywhere (your browser is just the begining!)
In fact, tons of enterprises run backend services in JavaScript through NodeJS


Hello! Welcome! You found our wedding website! We love you and you're the best!
Kimberly
Harkin
James
Tonyan
April 29, 2018
Less than a month to go! Kim's got a pretty, white dress, Jim's got snazzy, bespoke suit, and we're about darn ready to do this thing! We cannot wait to see all of your beautiful faces in Nashville, and to say our "I Do's" and celebrate all weekend long!!! We have a few more important details right now, and look for one more update before the big day.
We are using the Wedding Mix app in place of a traditional videographer. This means that our guests get to document the wedding for us! Click here for Wedding Mix details. Please take some time to check it out ahead of time, and download the app -- once you have the app, you can start recording and uploading, including your travels and preparation.
AFTER-PARTY UPDATE: The after-party is now at Jonathan's Grille (instead of at the hotel), which is a sports bar very close to the hotel. Click here for After-Party details.
Nashville is perfect for us because we love music and nature, and Nashville has plenty of both. We're really excited to celebrate our marriage with all of our guests, but we're also looking forward to sharing a few days in an awesome city with our most favorite people. We encourage you to take some time to visit Nashville and create some special memories over the course of the weekend... and we can't wait to party with every single one of you!
March 11, 2018
Time is flying by, we can't believe it's already March! Wedding planning is going great, and we have lots of important details to share with you. This website now has info for Friday night pre-party in East Nashville and donuts & coffee in the park on Sunday. We also added a list of other fun things to do in Nashville with some restaurant suggestions.
Finally, we made an album of pictures from the Bridal Shower & Bachelorette Party for your enjoyment. We are so humbled by your love and overwhelming generosity. Your enthusiasm for the wedding is just making it even more special for us!
We'll be tracking down those RSVP cards in a couple-two-tree weeks here, so please let us know right away if you haven't received your invitation.
December 12, 2017
Wedding planning is right on schedule! We're hoping to have the invites out by the first of the year. We've updated our site and it now has our engagement photos and our wedding gift registry. Time is really flying by and we're starting to get so excited! Can you believe it's just six months away?
October 23, 2017
We are so excited to be planning our wedding, and really hope that you'll share the day with us! Please check out our updated accomodations page, and if you're on Faceook check out the Facebook event to help connect and make plans. Stay tuned for more updates, coming soon!
From the moment we started planning, we knew we wanted our wedding to be fun, simple, and filled with the best people we know. We've been imagining the day as the best backyard barbecue of our lives, and we're hoping you can be a part of it.
The ceremony will start before sunset and the reception will follow, both at Terian Farms.
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We have three shuttle buses from Courtyard Marriott Hotel to Terian Farms.
Please be ready to board by 5:15 PM. You might be able to catch one as late as 6, but if you miss it you'll have to Uber. The shuttle buses will also take you back to the hotel after the wedding, and will make a couple back-and-forth trips throughout the night. |
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| Ceremony at Terian Farms | |
| After the ceremony, have some drinks and light snacks while the wedding party takes pictures. | |
| BBQ with options for everyone, including vegan and gluten-free friends. | |
| Party Time! | |
| Send-Off | |
| Shuttle buses will take us from Terian Farms back to Courtyard Marriott Hotel. | |
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After-Party at Jonathan's Grille
(click for details) |
Noble's Kitchen & Beer Hall
8:00 PM til 10:00 PM (or later?)
Join us to kick-off our Wedding Weekend!
Google Maps
974 Main St
Nashville, TN 37206
Friday night we're having our rehearsal dinner at Noble's Kitchen & Beer Hall in East Nashville. After 8:00 PM, we're inviting all the wedding guests in town to come and join us for a drink or two. The bar is a 10-minute ride from all the bars and honky tonks in downtown Nashville. We recommend either starting your night off or finishing it up with us here in East Nashville.
There are lots of bars and restaurants within walking distance of Noble's if you wanted to just stay in the neighborhood. Since we're only having the biggest day of our lives on Saturday, we'll probably duck out a bit early ourselves, but if you're inclined to stay out later go for it -- the ceremony isn't until Saturday evening, so hopefully you'll have time to recover ;)
Note: Noble's is 21+ after 10:00 PM.
It should be easy to find parking in East Nashville, but if you're thinking about heading downtown you might be better off just taking an Uber. If you're super brave, there are also bus stops nearby, but we're not familiar with them.
Jonathan's Grille
11:30ish PM
Party's not over yet! The shuttle-bus will take Kim & Jim back to the hotel to change after the wedding, then we'll meet at Jonathan's Grille, a brief walk east from the hotel. We'll also be holding onto one of the shuttle buses to take us back to the hotel at 1:30 AM.
Google Maps
613 S Mt Juliet Rd
Mt Juliet, TN 37122
The Pavillion at Centennial Park
11:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Join us for coffee & donuts!
Google Maps
2500 West End Ave at Natchez Trace
Nashville, TN 37203
see also
Nashville Parks & Rec map
We're happy to have another chance to see y'all on Sunday morning, and to enjoy some coffee and donuts together before everyone starts heading home or off to see the sights. We've booked the pavillion at Nashville's iconic Centennial Park, and we'll be there from 11 AM till about 3 PM. If you're fancy and want a double-soy-mocha-latte-frappuccino and gourmet egg and biscuit sandwich, feel free to pick one up and join us anyways. It's a 25-minute drive from the hotel, but there's plenty of free parking.
NOTE: This event is happening on a Sunday in the bible-belt, and drinking in public is prohibited. We ask that you try to abstain if you join us at the park unless you don't mind paying yuge fines ;)
Centennial Park is in the West End neighborhood and is one of the most famous public parks in Nashville due to its full-size Parthenon tribute! The park also has a playground, a paved bike/walking path around a pond, and lots of green space to sprawl out or play games on. After some coffee, donuts, and good company, we'll probably be in much need of a nap, but we encourage those sticking around town to explore the park, have a picnic, or check out some of the other fun things Nashville offers. You can even tour the Parthenon itself for six bucks!
We don't know much about the West End neighborhood, but it's adjacent to Vanderbilt and Hillsboro, which are great neighborhoods for shopping and eating. You can also quickly get to Music Row, home to a lot of the music labels and recording studios.
Our ceremony and reception will be held at Terian Farms just before sunset on Saturday, May 26th 2018. Terian Farms is a small wedding venue at a horse farm about 20 minutes east of Nashville. We absolutely loved it the first time we saw it and we can't wait to be married there.
Terian Farms
2891 Callis Road
Lebanon, TN 37090
Google Maps
Click here for our wedding hotel block at the Courtyard Marriott in Mount Juliet, which is about 10 minutes west of the venue and 20 minutes east of Downtown Nashville. The block rates are good for the nights of Friday 5/25, Saturday 5/26, and Sunday 5/27, which is Memorial Day Weekend.
We will provide a shuttle from the Marriott to/from the wedding, and the hotel provides a shuttle to/from the Nashville airport. The hotel has free parking for anyone who's bringing or renting a car.
Mt. Juliet is a suburb of Nashville and the hotel is right by Providence Marketplace which has a movie theater and tons of shops and restaurants, so anyone who stays here would be able to find whatever they need to have a fun and comfortable weekend. While it's not downtown, it should be easy to make it down there to see the sights or enjoy the nightlife.
Courtyard Marriott
1980 Providence Pkwy
Mt Juliet, TN 37122
Google Maps
Jim and I will stay at the Marriott on the night of our wedding, but we've also booked a home in East Nashville for the rest of our trip. It's near a well known stretch of bars and restaurants called the Five Points. We'll be sharing the house with our bridal party, and we all hope to visit with everyone outside of the wedding day. We plan to get to Nashville on Wednesday 5/23, and will most likely stay in town till Tuesday 5/29. We are totally planning to take advantage of all the fun Nashville has to offer, and look forward to seeing you all around town!
If you're more interested in an Airbnb or VRBO, you're still welcome to come to the hotel and take advantage of the shuttle. We're still in the planning stages, but hope to organize a happy hour before the wedding and an afterparty, both near the hotel.
Obviously the coolest thing happening this weekend in Nashville will be our wedding 😄, but for those of you who are extending your stay we have some suggestions for other things to check out. Here's a handy Nashville neighborhood map for those of you who want to explore the city. Also, here's a quick video/slideshow that mentions a lot of the sites we recommend.
Nashville is also home to a TON of breweries and brew-pubs, though we unfortunately haven't had a chance to visit many of them yet ourselves. If you're into visiting breweries, you shouldn't have much trouble finding either a brewery or a brew-pub serving plenty of locally brewed beers, wherever you are.
The Blue Bird
The Blue Bird Cafe is probably our top recommendation for those who have time. It's an iconic venue, and widely loved by music fans world-wide. It's famous for being the place where many singer-songwriters started their careers (watch this video to learn more). It's SMALL, and it can be very tricky to get advance reservations/tickets. Follow this link to figure out the ticket process, and if you're interested, we encourage you to follow their instructions.
If you don't get tickets ahead of time, you can try your luck by waiting in line. When we went, we waited about 2 hours in the sun for the 6;30 show, and it was worth it. Tickets are cheap, and the food is good, and it is so cool to see these musicians in such a intimate setting. It doesn't matter if the musicians aren't famous (yet), you'll love hearing their stories about why they wrote the songs they play, and what it's like to be a part of the Nashville music scene.
Music Row / Midtown
Music Row is a neighborhood well-known for being home to a lot of the music labels and recording studios. We love The Row Kitchen & Pub there - they have great food, and live music everyday. The artists play requests for tips, and it's fun to hear different takes on well known songs.
There is a wide variety of bars within walking distance or super-short ubers, anything from rowdy party bars (Winner's) to a local brewery (Tailgate) to a bar-cade (Two-Bits).
East Nashville
This is the neighborhood where we're staying - we're still learning about it, but it seems really cool so far. You can also find us in East Nashville at our Friday night pre-party at Noble's Kitchen & Beer Hall! We've enjoyed some great cocktails and food at Margot Cafe 🐈 and some truly decadent donuts from Five Daughters (also featuring GF and Paleo donuts). Five Points Pizza and Graze (vegetarian food) both come highly recommended.
If you're interested in shopping in East Nashville, Fatherland is a cute outdoor mall nearby with lots of fun stores to browse. And the Five Points intersection hosts a several bars and restaurants making it really easy for a bar crawl. Shelby Bottoms Nature Center is a large park in East Nashville if you're looking to hang outdoors. There's also a golf course nearby.
Hillsboro Village
We highly recommend visiting this neighborhood if you enjoy great brunch, and some shopping. It features two of Nashville's most popular brunch spots, Biscuit Love and Pancake Pantry, and has lots of cute and unique stores. Kim really likes Pangaea and A Thousand Faces.
Downtown Daytime
The Nashville Farmer's Market is open 362 days a year. They have a convenient food court with lots of tasty and cheap options, and some cute stores inside and outside to explore. It's also very close to Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, which is another great park to explore and features the Tennessee Capitol building.
Marathon Village is a mall in the restored Marathon Motor Works building. It features a winery (with WINE SLUSHIES), a distillery, and a tattoo parlor, so the fun there is just waiting for you. It also has a lot of cute stores, including one that is part of the American Pickers franchise, so you know, if you're into that.
The Gulch is supposed to be a really trendy neighborhood, but we haven't spent much time here. The most popular Biscuit Love location is here, plus other shopping and restaurants.
Joyride
You'll see these guys driving around Downtown and Music Row. They pick people up in a golf cart and take them for a fun little ride to all the hot spots in the city. They work for tips, and I think they get a cut if they can convince you to try a particular bar. You can flag them down or call to set up a ride - its a pretty fun way to get around.
Downtown Nighttime
You literally can't miss the bars and Honky-Tonks on Lower Broadway, because they are lit up like Vegas and super loud. It's fun, and crazy, to bar crawl there. We recommend you do it, but feel no shame if you decide its not for you. On Friday and Saturday nights it's super packed, so be prepared or go earlier in the day. Our favorite Honky-Tonk is Robert's Western World. The Stillery is a nice dinner spot, and if you are there late night and start to get hungry, we recommend Sun Diner and their donut, sausage, and egg sandwich (YOLO, right?).
The other spot worth checking out is Printer's Alley. It's a little off the beaten path and away from the tourist circus on Broadway. We prefer blues music far more than country, so Bourbon Street Boogie and Blues Bar is always a welcome change of pace. Next door, Skull's Rainbow Room offers some great cocktails and some fun entertainment with a burlesque show and a lively band. We also really enjoyed The Farm House for great craft cocktails and delicious locally sourced meal.
Outside Nashville
Fun Fact, we considered the mansion at Fontanel as a wedding venue. This is a mansion formerly owned by Barbara Mandrell, and is now owned by her recorded label. The record label offers tours of the home and rents it out for events. It's fun to walk through and see all the hit records, signed guitars, and hallways of mirrors. On the Fontanel property, they also have a winery, a distillery, a zipline course, walking trails, picnic tables, and souvenir shopping.
Cheekwood Estate & Gardens was another potential wedding venue, and you can have a wonderful time there outdoors touring the gorgous property and gardens.
Opryland is out east, where you can wander the massive indoor gardens at The Opryland Resort, or check out the Grand Ole Opry House.
There are quite a few parks near Nashville, though we haven't been to many of them in person. Two Rivers Park has a water park, skate park, frisbee golf course, actual golf course, bicycle rentals, and plenty of paths for hiking or bike-riding. If you're looking for a picnic or a hike, maybe check out Radnor Lake, Warner Park Nature Center, or Long Hunter State Park (note: we haven't been to any of these last three).
Help us make a triumphant wedding video with WeddingMix - an app and website where y'all directly upload your wedding videos and pictures to share with us! Even if you're not able to join us in person, we would love it if you'd contribute videos from afar :)
Don't worry about filming the ceremony or speeches - we got those covered! Instead, capture those fleeting moments that convey the raw emotion and hilarity of the festivities. Please also share some footage of your pre-wedding preparations, road trips, getting ready, or any other Nashville fun in which you partake over the weekend!
When all is said and done, the folks at WeddingMix will edit everything into a sweet video for us all to enjoy for years to come.
Download & Install the WeddingMix App
Kim & Jim's Wedding Code
M4L8T
The WeddingMix app only lets you record/upload 2-minute long videos, but you can just use your usual camera/app and upload slightly longer videos to
Kim & Jim's WeddingMix Gallery
or if they're much longer you can upload them to
Kim & Jim's Google Drive
and we'll take 'em from there.
If you run into problems or questions, WeddingMix has a stellar FAQ section on their website (of course, don't hesitate to reach out to Kim & Jim otherwise).
We had the most fun day getting to know our photographer Tracy Brewington. Tracy is a Nashville native and has been photographing weddings for the past six years and has been full of great advice for us, and she's hilarious, and she made Jim skip. You can learn more about her and see more of her work on her website. We can't wait to work with her on our wedding day!
Thank you so much for looking at our registry page. We are already so honored to have you in our lives, and we consider your company in Nashville the most valuable gift we could ever receive. We understand that not all of our guests will be able to travel, and we appreciate your love and support from afar.
Please browse through at your own desire, and know that we are already so grateful for you, and we certainly do not expect additional gifts of any kind. That said, if you are planning to give us a gift, please consider shipping it directly to our home in Seattle so we all have a lighter load for travel.
Feel free to drop us a line for anything at all<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also, check out the Facebook event.


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