{% extends "menu/home.html" %} {% load menu_tag %} {% block "outer_content" %} {{ block.super }}
| Location | Brunch | Dinner |
|---|---|---|
| Frank |
Brunch
{% if current_day == 'sat' %}
|
Dinner
{% if current_day == 'sat' %}
|
| Frary |
Brunch
{% regroup frary_meals.brunch_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
Dinner
{% regroup frary_meals.dinner_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
| CMC |
Brunch
{% regroup cmc_meals.brunch_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
Dinner
{% regroup cmc_meals.dinner_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
| Scripps |
Brunch
{% regroup scripps_meals.brunch_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
Dinner
{% regroup scripps_meals.dinner_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
| Pitzer |
Brunch
{% regroup pitzer_meals.brunch_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
Dinner
{% regroup pitzer_meals.dinner_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
| Mudd |
Brunch
{% regroup mudd_meals.brunch_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|
Dinner
{% regroup mudd_meals.dinner_items|dictsort:"station" by station as station_list %}
|


aaa
Open service for authentication and authorization with OAuth2.0 , which focuses on client developer simplicity while providing specific authorization flows for web applications, desktop applications, mobile phones, and living room devices.
Go ahead and register your app !aaa made simple.


Don't have an account? Click here to sign up!
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Berlin Paint


Cart
Quantity
Product Code
Product Description
Price Each
Subtotal
Actions
PC01
PC02
PC03
Product Description
1
1
Remove
Insert
Total:
240
Add Line


Paste the HTML where you'd like the share buttons to appear. Paste the JavaScript into a .js file, or into a <script> tag.
Facebook, Google Plus, and some other networks don't allow developers to set a default share message. For these networks, only the URL will be shared.


{{- $page := .Page -}} {{- $site := .Page.Site -}} {{- $bn := "feature-table" -}} {{- $en := printf "%s__row" $bn -}} {{- $classes := $en -}} {{- $feature := .Block.feature -}} {{- $servicePages := .Block.service_pages -}} {{- $subFeature := $feature.subFeature | default false -}} {{- $hasSubfeatures := .Block.has_sub_features -}} {{- $striped := .Block.striped -}} {{- if $subFeature -}} {{- $classes = printf "%s %s--sub-feature" $classes $en -}} {{- end -}} {{- if $hasSubfeatures -}} {{- $classes = printf "%s %s--has-sub-features" $classes $en -}} {{- end -}} {{- if $striped -}} {{- $classes = printf "%s %s--striped" $classes $en -}} {{- end -}} {{- $iconBlock := dict "icon" "check" "color" "inherit" "stroke" "thicker" "size" "small" -}} {{- $checkmark := partial "blocks/icon/icon" (dict "Block" $iconBlock "Page" $page) -}} {{- $checkmark = printf "%s" $bn $checkmark | safeHTML -}} {{- $infoIconBlock := dict "icon" "info" "size" "small" -}} {{- $infoIcon := partial "blocks/icon/icon" (dict "Block" $infoIconBlock "Page" $page) -}} {{- $subfeatureIconBlock := dict "icon" "corner-down-right" "size" "tiny" "color" "inherit" -}} {{- $subfeatureIcon := partial "blocks/icon/icon" (dict "Block" $subfeatureIconBlock "Page" $page) -}} {{- $subfeatureIcon = printf " " $bn $subfeatureIcon | safeHTML -}} {{- $hasSubfeatureIconBlock := dict "icon" "minus" "size" "tiny" "color" "inherit" -}} {{- $hasSubfeatureIcon := partial "blocks/icon/icon" (dict "Block" $hasSubfeatureIconBlock "Page" $page) -}} {{- $hasSubfeatureIcon := printf " " $bn $hasSubfeatureIcon | safeHTML -}} {{- $name := $feature.title | default "" -}} {{- with $feature.url -}} {{- $name = printf "%s" $bn . $name | safeHTML -}} {{- end -}} {{- $description := $feature.description | default "" -}} {{- $detail := "" -}} {{- with $description -}} {{- $detail = printf "%s" $bn . $infoIcon | safeHTML -}} {{- end -}}


created 02/22/00. Revised 07/26/02
This is a small tutorial on HTML ― Hypertext Markup Language ― the language used to describe web pages. The goal of the tutorial is to enable you to create some interesting web pages for your applets. You will be able to use headings, paragraphs, lists, and links to other pages.
The interactive features of this tutorial work with Netscape Navigator 4.7 and Internet Explorer 4.0 (and others.) If interaction fails with one web browser, try another.


goog.ui.media.Photo.getInstance
-, that knows how to render
Photos. It is designed to be used with a goog.ui.Control, which will
actually control the media renderer and provide the goog.ui.Component
base. This design guarantees that all different types of medias will behave
alike but will look different.
goog.ui.media.Photo expects goog.ui.media.MediaModel
on
goog.ui.Control.getModel
as data models.
Example of usage:
var photo = goog.ui.media.Photo.newControl( new goog.ui.media.MediaModel('http://hostname/file.jpg')); photo.render(goog.dom.$('parent'));Photo medias currently support the following states:
photo.setHighlighted(true); photo.setSelected(true);
goog.ui.media.Media
instances and renders it.
This design is patterned after
http://go/closure_control_subclassing|
A static convenient method to construct a goog.ui.media.Media control out of
a photo
goog.ui.media.MediaModel . It sets it as the data model
goog.ui.media.Photo renderer uses, sets the states supported by the renderer,
and returns a Control that binds everything together. This is what you
should be using for constructing Photos, except if you need finer control
over the configuration.
Arguments:
Returns:
A goog.ui.Control subclass with the photo renderer.
|
code » |


Class: RDoc::Generator::API
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
RDoc::Generator::SDoc
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
RDoc::Generator::SDoc
|
|
| Inherits: |
RDoc::Generator::SDoc
|
| Defined in: | railties/lib/rails/api/generator.rb |
Instance Method Summary
Instance Method Details
#active_storage?(klass) ⇒ Boolean
(private)
# File 'railties/lib/rails/api/generator.rb', line 35
def active_storage?(klass) klass.name != "ActiveStorage" && klass.in_files.all? { |file| file.absolute_name.include?("active_storage") } end
#build_core_ext_subtree(classes, visited) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'railties/lib/rails/api/generator.rb', line 24
def build_core_ext_subtree(classes, visited) classes.map do |klass| [ klass.name, klass.document_self_or_methods ? klass.path : "", "", generate_class_tree_level(klass.classes_and_modules, visited) ] end end
#core_extension?(klass) ⇒ Boolean
(private)
# File 'railties/lib/rails/api/generator.rb', line 31
def core_extension?(klass) klass.name != "ActiveSupport" && klass.in_files.any? { |file| file.absolute_name.include?("core_ext") } end
#generate_class_tree_level(classes, visited = {})
[ GitHub ]# File 'railties/lib/rails/api/generator.rb', line 9
def generate_class_tree_level(classes, visited = {}) # Only process core extensions on the first visit and remove # Active Storage duplicated classes that are at the top level # since they aren't nested under a definition of the `ActiveStorage` module. if visited.empty? classes = classes.reject { |klass| active_storage?(klass) } core_exts = classes.extract! { |klass| core_extension?(klass) } super.unshift([ "Core extensions", "", "", build_core_ext_subtree(core_exts, visited) ]) else super end end


Match Play. 0-0 to 7. How should Red play 54?
pips Red=153 White=182
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
When ahead in the race, race! The simple bar/21/16 is best here and anything else is a blunder.
The rear checkers are then six pips apart which is good on your opponent’s side of the board. Over the board bar/16, 6/1* was played but there is no need for the tempo play which exposes another blot when White has the better board. White only has six checkers in the attack zone so that also reduces the need for the tempo play.
The rear checkers are then six pips apart which is good on your opponent’s side of the board. Over the board bar/16, 6/1* was played but there is no need for the tempo play which exposes another blot when White has the better board. White only has six checkers in the attack zone so that also reduces the need for the tempo play.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/16 Eq.: -0.024 0.495 0.141 0.005 - 0.505 0.143 0.007 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/21 10/5 Eq.: -0.081 (-0.057) 0.477 0.133 0.006 - 0.523 0.140 0.007 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/21 6/1* Eq.: -0.118 (-0.094) 0.467 0.139 0.005 - 0.533 0.149 0.009 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 13/8 Eq.: -0.241 (-0.217) 0.437 0.127 0.004 - 0.563 0.162 0.014 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/21 7/2 Eq.: -0.561 (-0.537) 0.373 0.102 0.004 - 0.627 0.233 0.025


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} About your data {% endblock %} {% block content %} Prototype This is a prototype of a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back to sandbox homepage How to read a csv file in Python or R How to read a csv file in Python [Jupyter start Python notebook] import pandas as pd, import numpy as np pandas.read_csv How to read a csv file in R [Jupyter start R notebook] read.csv {% endblock %}
Prototype This is a prototype of a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


--- layout: post title: User-generated content date: 2005-10-11 00:00:00 categories: digital-media personal ---
User-generated content: " Basically users can register content they create by sending it to a special short code where it gets tagged, then can pass it on to their friends. Carriers can then keep track of how many times it gets forwarded, presumably building in some sort of reward system where people that create compelling content get rewarded if it gets passed around."
I think I've worked out what bothers me about the phrase "user-generated content": it's been championed by the proponents of "content is king", when actually what "user-generated content" is is all the stuff that these proponents don't own: it's communication on a personal level.
So these guys are redefining personal communication to be something that's part of their business, something that they own. Yuck. Or am I just being paranoid?


All libraries except native float setted to precision with 31 decimal digits. To increase BigJs and BigNumberJs we used .round(31) and .dp(31) after each multiplication without this they become x1000 slower.


Van-Der-Pole Oscillator Simulation
W.R.C.B. Shirantha Welikala
Systems Division (1st year PhD Student) - SE 762 - Non Linear Systems and Control
Instructions
- If needed, click on the yellow circle and move to change the initial position
- Push Run Button.
- Select Mu, Scale factor, and Trace length appropriately.


Choose The Training That’s Right
For You
A practice that has the ability to change lives. It can help heal, transform and inspire the masses. Whether you’ve been on your mat for months or for years, the thought of becoming a certified yoga teacher has probably crossed your mind. It could be from the incessant training advertisements at the studio or on social media, or maybe it’s the blissed-out post-training grad you’ve witnessed proclaiming how yoga teacher training has changed their life. (Which, it probably did).
With the massive surge of people becoming certified yoga teachers, it’s no surprise that you’re curious about what it entails.
If you’re looking to deepen your own practice (like Brandon), learn more about yogic philosophy, or have a sincere desire to teach others, teacher training is for you.
If you’re still undecided, here are 5 signs you’re ready for teacher training.
With the influx of trainings offered all over the world, choosing a training can be a daunting task. As this experience is a serious investment financially and otherwise, it deserves mindful consideration and research before enrollment.
A quick word for the wise:
Yoga is one popular remedy for a generation of seekers. For good reason, there are many benefits of yoga teacher training. We find solace in the way it brings us back to center amidst a technology-driven, information-obsessed world. It comes as no surprise then that we want to dive in head first to learn more about the practice and its myriad of other benefits.
Yoga studios understand this. They also understand that programs (teacher trainings, etc) are the best way for yoga studios to earn money. Not blaming the studios, they deserve to earn a fair income!
That being said, some studios and yoga schools take shortcuts. We heard numerous horror stories.
- Allowing inexperienced teachers to lead trainings (yikes)
- Teaching half the course via Skype (does that even count?)

To make sure you’re aware of the situation. So you fully understand the importance of doing your homework and carefully selecting the right training for you!
You know how at the beginning and end of a yoga class, practitioners put their hands in a prayer position and say Namaste? Why do they do that? As a casual yoga practitioner, I admit there are probably some deeper, more meaningful reasons that I don’t know about. What I do know is this: In yoga, there is an emphasis on both clearing and cultivating the space and energy within the body.
You know how at the beginning and end of a yoga class, practitioners put their hands in a prayer position and say Namaste? Why do they do that? As a casual yoga practitioner, I admit there are probably some deeper, more meaningful reasons that I don’t know about. What I do know is this: In yoga, there is an emphasis on both clearing and cultivating the space and energy within the body.
You know how at the beginning and end of a yoga class, practitioners put their hands in a prayer position and say Namaste? Why do they do that? As a casual yoga practitioner, I admit there are probably some deeper, more meaningful reasons that I don’t know about. What I do know is this: In yoga, there is an emphasis on both clearing and cultivating the space and energy within the body.
You know how at the beginning and end of a yoga class, practitioners put their hands in a prayer position and say Namaste? Why do they do that? As a casual yoga practitioner, I admit there are probably some deeper, more meaningful reasons that I don’t know about. What I do know is this: In yoga, there is an emphasis on both clearing and cultivating the space and energy within the body.


DEMO: Send Data to HDF / Apache NiFi via HandleHTTPRequest
Show my location
Send data to Apache NiFi SSL Server
© 2018 Timothy Spann


Fox has already sold out of Super Bowl ads — and some 30-second spots are fetching a record $5.6 million
by Daniel Strauss, Business Insider US- A Fox Sports executive says the network has sold out of ads for Super Bowl months ahead of the event.
- It marks the first time in five years Fox has booked all of its ad sales this early, according to Variety.
- Some advertisers are paying a record $5.6 million for 30-second slots.
- It’s the latest bit of good news for Fox Corp., whose stock has rallied 18% since hitting its 2019 low in early October.
- Watch Fox trade live on Markets Insider.
Fox Sports has already sold out advertising space for the upcoming Super Bowl. It marks the first time in five years the network has booked all of its sales this early, according to Variety.
Seth Winter, the executive vice president for sports sales at Fox Sports, said the network had sold all 77 spots for the event. Some advertisers dished out a record $5.6 million for 30 seconds of air time, with every ad selling for more than $5 million, Winter added.
Ads for last year’s Super Bowl reached as much as $5.3 million for thirty-second spots, according to the Wall Street Journal.
“Clearly the NFL is still the most powerful media platform in all of sports and all of television,” Winter said. “Advertisers have seen the restoration of healthy ratings and an environment that doesn’t create caution on their part, so they’ve dived headfirst into the NFL.”
Discounts were offered to advertisers that bought more than one thirty-second commercial, according to Bloomberg.
The high demand for Super Bowl ads also comes as NFL games continue to be some of the highest-rated programs to air on network TV, according to a recent Fitch Ratings study.
“The rebound in National Football League (NFL) audience numbers that began in 2018 and continues into 2019 reinforces the value of the franchise to broadcasters,” Fitch wrote in a report on Monday.
Fox Corp’s stock price has rebounded 18% since hitting its 2019 low in early October. That’s more than doubled the S&P 500’s 8% gain during that time.


Hawaiian monk seal ‘Makoa’ found dead on north shore of Oahu | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Recently weaned Hawaiian monk seal RL36, also known as Makoa, died earlier this month on the north shore of Oahu, according to NOAA Fisheries.
NOAA Fisheries said Makoa was found dead Nov. 9 and officials were unable to identify his cause of death from examination and initial necropsy results. Officials did not identify the beach where he died.
“Tissue samples will be examined further to look for causes of death that could not be detected during the necropsy, and we will provide an update once we receive the results,” NOAA Fisheries said in a statement.
Local elementary school children gave the nickname “Makoa,” which means fearless or brave. He was born to R5AY or Honey Girl.


This module contains the ConfigTreeView and the tools necessary to initialize a gtk.TreeView, create a data model, and map the data model to rows that can be appended to a gtk.TreeModel
Bases: gtk.TreeView
A TreeView wrapper that initializes its columns, renderers and properties through the use of a configuration structure. This ConfigTreeView is a little different from the original design. The TreeView itself handles assigning indices to the data model, which is determined by the configuration structure sent in this TreeView’s init method.
This treeview is built from a configuration data structure. The configuration gives enough information to build all of the TreeView’s columns, creates headers, create and pack cellrenderers, apply attributes and properties to the columns and cellrenderers, and keeps track of the indices that the columns require to give to the data model.
| Parameters: | config – The configuration structure( a python dict) that will build the underlying gtk.TreeView.Check out HOW-TO create a config for info on how to build a configuration structure |
|---|
Validate the configuration structure, build the treeview’s columns, headers, renderers and properties based on the configuration data structure
This abstract method is for use with custom classes that inherit ConfigTreeView that wish to pass custom args and kwargs to the constructor Note: You must override this function in your custom class and properly assign the args and kwargs you’re trying to grab from the config file.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Initializes a treemodel that’s special for this ConfigTreeView as defined in the treemodel key of the config structure. If there is no treemodel defined in the config structure, then a GtkListStore is initialized with the types list created from initializing the ConfigTreeView. If a custom GtkTreeModel is defined in the config structure, then it must have a function _handle_args() that should assign args and kwargs, and also any other post initialization stuff.
| Returns: | an instance of GtkTreeModel that is initialized with the correct types array that is generated from the config structure. If a custom treemodel was supplied in the config structure, then this function attempts to create the custom GtkTreeModel and initialize it with any arguments supplied in the config structure. If one doesn’t exist, then a GtkListStore is initialized and returned. |
|---|


You got Locked out
So bad! You were naughty and got locked out after {{ failure_limit }} or more bad logins.
You can retry in {{ to_wait }}.


Beef burger with coleslaw recipe
by Staff writerSUMMER has arrived early and with the heat is the desire for warm weather dishes.
The LiveLighter WA team has shared this delicious ‘More Than A Handful’ beef burger with coleslaw recipe.
‘MORE THAN A HANDFUL’ BEEF BURGER WITH COLESLAW RECIPE
Prep: 20 minutes
Cook: 15 minutes
Serves: 4
INGREDIENTS
Olive or canola oil spray
8 small wholemeal or wholegrain roll
500g lean beef mince
1 red onion, peeled, roughly chopped (reserve half for coleslaw)
1 cup parsley, chopped
1 small zucchini, grated and squeezed of extra moisture
1 tbs Worcestershire sauce
Pepper, to taste
1 large carrot, grated
1/4 cabbage, shredded
1 red capsicum, seeded and diced
1/2 cup low-fat Greek yoghurt
2 tbs low-fat mayonnaise
1 tbs Dijon mustard
8 slices reduced-fat cheddar cheese
450 g can beetroot, drained, sliced
2 tomatoes, thinly sliced
6 pickled cucumbers or gherkins, sliced thinly lengthways
2 cups rocket or baby spinach, firmly packed
METHOD
1) Slice bread rolls closer to the base so that the top 2/3 will form a lid. Carefully remove some of the bread from inside of the roll lid, leaving the outside intact. Crumble removed bread to make 3/4 cup of breadcrumbs and place in a medium sized bowl with mince, discard excess bread.
2) Add half the onion to a medium-sized bowl along with parsley, Worcestershire sauce, mince and zucchini. Season with pepper and combine well using clean hands. Divide mince mixture into portions and shape each into round patties the same diameter as bread rolls.
3) Spray a barbecue, chargrill or griddle with oil and heat on high. Cook for 4 minutes, turn patties over and top each with a slice of cheese, cook for a further 2 minutes or until cooked through.
4) To make coleslaw dressing, mix together yoghurt, mayonnaise and mustard in a large bowl. Add remaining onion, carrot, cabbage and capsicum, combine well with dressing and set aside. Just before serving, toast both sides of buns in a toaster or on a grill. To assemble burger, place toppings onto the roll base and then add the coleslaw. Top with roll lid and serve immediately.
Paul West releases The Edible Garden Cookbook and Growing Guide


Device |
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|---|---|
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Maker model Price Location Posted |
User User |
|
Short_Description |
|
|
Long_Description |
|


| fkUtilities reference pages |
b=INELLIPSE(x,y) b=INELLIPSE(x,y,a,b,x0,yo)
b=INELLIPSE(x,y) returns true if x,y coordinates are located within the circle with radius 1 and origin [0 0];
b=INELLIPSE(x,y,a,b,x0,yo) returns true if x,y coordinates are located within the ellipse with minor axes a,b and origin [x0 y0].
| new_diagnostics_log | Toolbox page | onoff |


Country needs gender transformative programme 21 Nov 2019, 06:58 by Selma Ikela Home \ Front Page News \ Country needs gender transformative programme - New Era Live


Enter the observed figures (You may copy/paste Excel data)
Return to the Interactive Statistics page Send e-mail to statpages.org@gmail.com


 This error type specially handles when a receive
|
|
+ conform to this protocol. This error type specially handles when a receive
|
|
- fails because the other side closed the connection. This is an expected
|
|
+ fails because the other side closed the connection. This is an expected
|
|
- issue when the client decides they don't want to communicate with the
|
|
+ issue when the client decides they don't want to communicate with the
|
|
- server anymore.
|
|
+ server anymore.
|
|
*/
|
|
*/
|
|
public protocol HTTPStreamError: ErrorProtocol {
|
|
public protocol HTTPStreamError: ErrorProtocol {
|
|
/// `true` if the error indicates the socket was closed, otherwise `false`
|
|
/// `true` if the error indicates the socket was closed, otherwise `false`
|
|
var isClosedByPeer: Bool { get }
|
|
var isClosedByPeer: Bool { get }
|
|
}
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
+
|
|
|
|
+extension HTTPStream {
|
|
|
|
+ var open: Bool {
|
|
|
|
+ return !closed
|
|
|
|
+ }
|
|
|
|
+}
|


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT.
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the users needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
we create tailored solutions that connect co-workers with each other and companies with their customers, simplify and accelerate business processes, and lower costs.
We transform businesses with powerful and adaptable digital solutions that satisfy the needs of today and unlock the opportunities of tomorrow.
We build, implement and manage software or digital products, taking into account life-cycle considerations and an audience.


---
layout: post-update
current: post-update
cover: assets/images/covers/start.jpg
navigation: True
title: Get this party started!
date: 2017-01-01 10:00:00
class: post-template
tags: [First steps]
author: raul
subclass: 'post'
category: home
---
Under the remaining sections you can find a part of my work as UX/UI freelance designer.
As there is a variety of platforms for which I've developed projects and one might get confused of what kind of work is looking at due to a possible ambiguous presentation, here is a quick tutorial about it:
Printed material
All the designs ready for a physical platform (from posters to brochures) have been rotated 15° left for their presentation. They keep a normalized size so most of the visible part can be observed in a standard screen. Also, if the project involves different sizes of paper, these keep their proportion in relation to the rest of elements.
Said in other words, designs should entirely fit the screen (hopefully), and if you see a big portrait-oriented rectangle and a small one, the first is probably a poster and the second a brochure or a business card. Remember to tilt your head for a correct view!
Web designs
This time 15° right. Yes, this have been made to relax your neck. I don't want you to get your muscles contracted!
Same as above, sizeas have been adapted, but there's one thing more to keep in mind. The websites that include forms may have very very very similar pages, so for the presentation, they've been reduced to some samples.
Mobile Apps
Now your neck muscles are warm, just keep them straight for the next category: Apps!


Dress Code for Graduation Night
In order to participate in the ceremony, make sure your dress is appropriate as follows:- Graduation gowns should be neatly pressed.
- Caps should be worn straight with tassels on the right side.
NO WRITING ON CAPS.
- Flowers or jewelry should not be worn on gowns.
- No gum, sunglasses, shorts, sandals or tennis shoes with the graduation gown.


The first time computers on the LAN talk to each other, you might get a logon failure alert:
That means that your computer doesn't know how to log on to the other computer in order to access its share.
To remedy this, open your Network Neighborhood (Or Computer > Network on Vista), find the share listed in the alert, and open it. You'll be prompted for a password. Enter the password and select the checkbox "remember password".


{{bucketListItem.category}}
Added: {{bucketListItem.dateAdded | date:'short'}}
Completed: {{bucketListItem.dateCompleted}}
{{bucketListItem.title}}
{{bucketListItem.category}}
Added: {{bucketListItem.dateAdded | date:'short'}}
Completed: {{bucketListItem.dateCompleted | date:'short'}}


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BodyParser<A> |
A body parser parses the HTTP request body content.
|
| Http.Cookies |
HTTP Cookies set
|
| Http.HeaderNames |
Defines all standard HTTP headers.
|
| Http.HttpVerbs |
Standard HTTP Verbs
|
| Http.MimeTypes |
Common HTTP MIME types
|
| Http.MultipartFormData.Part<A> | |
| Http.Request |
An HTTP request.
|
| Http.RequestHeader | |
| Http.Status |
Defines all standard HTTP status codes.
|
| PathBindable<T extends PathBindable<T>> |
Binder for path parameters.
|
| QueryStringBindable<T extends QueryStringBindable<T>> |
Binder for query string parameters.
|
| RangeResults.SourceFunction |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Action<T> |
An action acts as decorator for the action method call.
|
| Action.Simple |
A simple action with no configuration.
|
| BodyParser.AnyContent |
Guess the body content by checking the Content-Type header.
|
| BodyParser.BufferingBodyParser<A> |
A body parser that first buffers
|
| BodyParser.Bytes |
Parse the body as a byte string.
|
| BodyParser.CompletableBodyParser<A> |
A body parser that completes the underlying one.
|
| BodyParser.Default |
If the request has a body, guess the body content by checking the Content-Type header.
|
| BodyParser.DelegatingBodyParser<A,B> |
A body parser that delegates to a Scala body parser, and uses the supplied function to
transform its result to a Java body.
|
| BodyParser.DelegatingMultipartFormDataBodyParser<A> |
A body parser that exposes a file part handler as an abstract method and delegates the
implementation to the underlying Scala multipartParser.
|
| BodyParser.Empty |
Don't parse the body.
|
| BodyParser.FormUrlEncoded |
Parse the body as form url encoded if the Content-Type is application/x-www-form-urlencoded.
|
| BodyParser.Json |
Parse the body as Json if the Content-Type is text/json or application/json.
|
| BodyParser.MaxLengthBodyParser<A> |
Abstract body parser that enforces a maximum length.
|
| BodyParser.MultipartFormData |
Parse the body as multipart form-data without checking the Content-Type.
|
| BodyParser.Raw |
Store the body content in a RawBuffer.
|
| BodyParser.TemporaryFile | |
| BodyParser.Text |
Parse the body as text if the Content-Type is text/plain.
|
| BodyParser.ToFile | |
| BodyParser.TolerantJson |
Parse the body as Json without checking the Content-Type.
|
| BodyParser.TolerantText |
Parse the body as text without checking the Content-Type.
|
| BodyParser.TolerantXml |
Parse the body as Xml without checking the Content-Type.
|
| BodyParser.Xml |
Parse the body as Xml if the Content-Type is application/xml.
|
| BodyParsers |
Utilities for creating body parsers.
|
| Call |
Defines a 'call', describing an HTTP request.
|
| Controller |
Superclass for a Java-based controller.
|
| EssentialAction |
Given a `RequestHeader`, an `EssentialAction` consumes the request body (a `ByteString`) and
returns a `Result`.
|
| EssentialFilter | |
| FileMimeTypes | |
| Filter | |
| Http |
Defines HTTP standard objects.
|
| Http.Cookie |
HTTP Cookie
|
| Http.CookieBuilder | |
| Http.Flash |
HTTP Flash.
|
| Http.Headers | |
| Http.MultipartFormData<A> |
Multipart form data body.
|
| Http.MultipartFormData.DataPart | |
| Http.MultipartFormData.FileInfo |
Info about a file part
|
| Http.MultipartFormData.FilePart<A> |
A file part.
|
| Http.RawBuffer |
Handle the request body a raw bytes data.
|
| Http.RequestBody |
The request body.
|
| Http.RequestBuilder |
The builder for building a request.
|
| Http.RequestImpl |
An HTTP request.
|
| Http.Session |
HTTP Session.
|
| MultipartFormatter | |
| RangeResults |
Java API for Range results.
|
| RangeResults.SourceAndOffset | |
| ResponseHeader |
A simple HTTP response header, used for standard responses.
|
| Result |
Any action result.
|
| Results |
Common results.
|
| Security |
Defines several security helpers.
|
| Security.AuthenticatedAction |
Wraps another action, allowing only authenticated HTTP requests.
|
| Security.Authenticator |
Handles authentication.
|
| StaticFileMimeTypes | |
| StatusHeader |
A status with no body
|
| WebSocket |
A WebSocket handler.
|
| WebSocket.MappedWebSocketAcceptor<In,Out> |
Utility class for creating WebSockets.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.Cookie.SameSite |
The cookie SameSite attribute
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BodyParser.Of |
Specify the body parser to use for an Action method.
|
| Security.Authenticated |
Wraps the annotated action in an
Security.AuthenticatedAction . |
| With |
Decorates an
Action or a Controller with another Action . |


"I have come to discover through earnest personal experience and dedicated learning that ultimately the greatest help is self-help; that there is no other help but self-help — doing one’s best, dedicating oneself wholeheartedly to a given task, which happens to have no end but is an on-going process."
- Bruce Lee
Trends in Philosophy of Physics
Although the precise dates and manner of transmission are the subject of long debate, we know the ancient Greeks received the Phoenician abjad, augmented it with vowels and then diffused it further through trade and conquest.
When Plato wrote his discipline-forming dialogues, the greek alphabet was recently standardized. So much so in fact that younger contemporary Dicaearchus, a respected student of Aristotle, was able to make a special charge: by committing his thoughts to writing Plato led countless to philosophy but also caused them to philosophize superficially. This could not be said of Socrates, just two generations prior, who did not commit anything to writing. Plato gave voice to his teacher's position in the Phaedrus where Socrates retells, "the old Egyptian tale of Theuth [Thoth], the inventor of writing, showing his invention to the god Thamus, who told him that he would only spoil men's memories and take away their understandings" (274b-279b).
We are at a similar crossroad. Web-enabled technologies are gateways to legacy. Just like the genius Plato needed to master writing to have impact - a tool for which his teacher had no use - tomorrow's genius must master digital tech.
It is an exciting and scary time when the critical factors to success are things our teachers can't teach us.
This is where Bruce Lee's advice on self-help comes in. Universities are doing the next generation of philosophers a disservice by treating computers as typewriters.
There is a virtual explosion of online (often free) resources to develop your tech skills and support your continuous learning goals. Some of my favourites are Coursera, Udacity, and tuts+. If you have iTunes you can access many free classess on iTunesU as well.
In addition to knowledge of the classics, deep dive in a specific philosophical school and proficiancy in a scientific discipline, the next generation of philosophers of science also need to master digital tech.
Plato
Aristotle
Kant
Russell
Wittgenstein
Pre-Socratic
Rationalist
Empiricist
Analytic
Continental
Bootstrap
HTML & CSS
JavaScript
Data Science
Java & Swift
Just a sample of thinkers I turn to for reference and inspiration.
Math and Economics Primers (see appendices)
What Philosophers Do to Each Other
Ian Hacking
Philosopher
Leonard Susskind
Physicist
Susan Neiman
Philosopher
Itzhak Gilboa
Economist
Scott Soames
Philosopher
Salikoko Mufwene
Linguist
If you want to collaborate on a project, just email me your idea!


| Question | Field | Question | Field |
|---|---|---|---|
| name : | {{Name}} | Movies : | {{Movies}} |
| Birthday : | {{Birthday}} | Religion : | {{Religion}} |
| your gender : | {{Gender}} | PoliticalView : | {{PoliticalView}} |
| Interested in gender : | {{InterestedInGender}} | AboutYou : | {{AboutYou}} |
| City : | {{City}} | Quotes : | {{Quotes}} |
| Area : | {{Area}} | Age : | {{Age}} |
| Email : | {{Email}} | WorkField : | {{WorkField}} |
| Phone : | {{Phone}} | Smoking : | {{Smoking}} |
| Max Age Range Interest : | {{MaxAgeRangeInterest}} | Min Age Range Interest : | {{MinAgeRangeInterest}} |
| Education : | {{Education}} | EducationInterest : | {{EducationInterest}} |
| Work Interested : | {{WorkFieldInterest}} | Sport : | {{selectedSport}} |
| Hobbies : | {{selectedHobbies}} | Music : | {{selectedSchner}} |
| Yes No | |||
| - | |||
| Quotes | About me |


PortableWinPy index page
PortableWinPy is a portable server for Python web development and testing.
With PortableWinPy you can test deploy-related issues for your WSGI applications on your Windows desktop:
- Run Apache http server with mod_wsgi interface
- Turn Debug option in your application on and off
- Separate serving of static files between Apache and your python code, test static and media paths and urls
- Play with Apache configuration options
- Run virtual env python console
- Run your application tests and stress test in near-production enviroinment - locally
After testing you can wrap and ship your application in single zip file as demo portable package


Success! Welcome to ! Let's get you set up with an account. Using Chrome? Click here If you're using Chrome, you must first enable Key Generation for this page. Click on the green padlock to the left of the left of the Address Bar. Click on "Key Generation", and change the value from "Blocked by default" to "Always allow on this site". You're all set! Go ahead and sign up for Solid. . Only letters, numbers, hyphens (-) and underscores (_) are accepted. Your email address will be used only for account recovery. Without it, you won't be able to recover your account . Username reserved... Remove picture You're almost there! In this final step, strong cryptographic keys will be generated and installed in the browser. Using them avoids having to remember passwords, thus offerring increased security.


FITSIO Home
Next: 5.7.2 Column Information Routines
Up: 5.7 ASCII and Binary
Previous: 5.7 ASCII and Binary
Contents
- 1
- Create a new ASCII or bintable table extension. If
the FITS file is currently empty then a dummy primary array will be
created before appending the table extension to it. The tbltype
parameter defines the type of table and can have values of
ASCII_TBL or BINARY_TBL. The naxis2 parameter gives the initial
number of rows to be created in the table, and should normally be
set = 0. CFITSIO will automatically increase the size of the table
as additional rows are written. A non-zero number of rows may be
specified to reserve space for that many rows, even if a fewer
number of rows will be written. The tunit and extname parameters
are optional and a null pointer may be given if they are not
defined. The FITS Standard recommends that only letters, digits,
and the underscore character be used in column names (the ttype
parameter) with no embedded spaces. Trailing blank characters are
not significant.
int fits_create_tbl / ffcrtb
(fitsfile *fptr, int tbltype, LONGLONG naxis2, int tfields, char *ttype[],
char *tform[], char *tunit[], char *extname, int *status)


The goal is to get a single square to be 2048. Get two of the same number next to each other to add them together. Use the arrow keys (swipe up, down, left or right in mobile device) to add squares together. Take a break every now and then for food and water.
Author: Daniel Pan


APPEAL
Citizens of the Russian Federation!
You were born free!
With your rights, ideas and opinions.
They make you keep silent.
Enough tolerating this!
Do not pretend that you do not care.
Fight for your freedom!
We apologize to the site administration. We did not touch your data
Digital Resistance Sucks
•


Simple message pop-up modal
Open simple pop-up
×
Header of the pop-up goes here
Message goes here
Please click the OK button the close the pop-up


I’m working on a site. The URL is http://consumemusic.online. When you go to it, you’ll read something like this:
Turn up your speakers. You are now listening to a sound that will never be heard again.
On June 20, 2015, a user named midi_man posted a link on reddit to the largest midi collection in existence. They had crawled hundreds of midi sites, and assembled virtually all of the files publicly available into one archive. 130,000 files / 3.65Gb of pure midi. This archive represents the cumulative musical achievement of humankind, as well as several animal species.
This site plays the archive from front to back. As each visitor plays part of a song, that portion is consumed and will never be played again by anyone else.
Your browser started playing where someone else left off. But you don’t have to stay here - you can scroll and listen to whatever remains. You can even takeover another listener’s song and kick them off their spot. Everything you hear will be heard once, and only once. Together, we can all burn this one down.
I made up some prototypes in Sketch:
All the songs are in the archive laid out end to end, left to right.
You can scroll horizontally. To the left is the boneyard of all the songs that have been played. To the right are unplayed songs, mostly. The song you’re playing has a red leading edge at the current time. You can click on any unplayed song to start playing it instead.
You can see when someone else is currently playing a song because the edge is yellow. If you click on their song, they’ll get booted to the next available blue space. You’ll pick up where they left off.
The piece is meant to be compared / contrast with how we collectively create and consume media in communities online. It’s an opportunity for the swarm behavior of thousands of people on the internet, usually only imagined or experienced incidentally, to be brought into focus.
There’s something further, though.
But - with the digital, what is also summoned at will are rules and relationships. What if, by setting some rules, we make a digital artifact consumable?
It was here, but then you put it in your body, and now it’s gone. At some point along the way it was transformed into something else. The object is no longer here.
Or…it’s still here, but it has a different state? Or at least the
idea of it is still here, but with a different state attached. Maybe
the experience of it is the only thing that is ever consumed. Even
with an eternal music object, the experience was always consumed.
This site is about how we bracket infinity.
Music, as a cultural entity, seems infinite. All the music in all the earth – now and since forever – who can count it all? But it’s actually not infinite. Music requires people, to create it and to experience it, and there is a finite number of people that have ever lived.
Still, what if we assembled all of the music into a whole, as much as we could at least?
What if we took all of the pieces, that were before so disparate, and by creating relationships between them, formed a mass out of them, that we could treat as one? That you could actually be presented with, that you actually had the means to explore if you had enough time?
Assembling all the midi on the internet is not the same as assembling all the music in the world. The internet doesn’t contain all the music, just like it doesn’t contain all the knowledge, much less all the experience. But the internet was and is the primary vehicle for cheesy midi adaptations of songs, and so this archive is maybe a solid attempt at building a corpus that represents an entirety.
Or maybe it just directs the mind’s eye toward the gap between the real infinity, and our best attempt. But who knows how big that gap is? Because your idea of the real infinite is just an abstraction anyway. Well, this app is just an abstraction too.
But weirdly, this abstraction brings a materiality. First, when you make a digital object consumable, its digital representation takes on a materiality that wasn’t there before. It’s graphical interface no longer represents that thing, it IS that thing. Second, when you bring all of music together into one, its wholeness becomes something you can directly experience, even if it’s so large you have to travel to do so.
This site is about when we say two things are different, and when we say they’re the same.
Music is not infinite. So in your mind, assemble the totality of ALL of music. What’s the difference between that and infinity? Between the all-of-it and the infinite?
Thinking about all of music is tough because music isn’t just the artifacts, it’s also the lived experience of the thing. We typically have one of a couple different situations: 1) Listening to a concert, a live performance that may only exist in that moment, shared together amongst a dozen, a hundred, a hundred thousand people. 2) Listening to recorded music, a static digital artifact of a performance, alone.
consumemusic.online is an inversion of this. Thousands of people together will experience a one-time performance of a digital artifact, a concert that’s thousands of hours long. But formally something weird is happening, because each person will only experience a small piece.
It’s a parallel to our experience of social media. How often have you heard of someone complaining of some phenomenon “on Facebook” which you yourself have not witnessed? And yet we all refer to “Facebook” as if it’s one entity, when it’s really maybe closer to our own little room. Totally unique, totally dynamic, different from everyone else’s and different from one moment to the next. Maybe we don’t appreciate this fact. But if you pull up consumemusic.online and you’re the single solitary person that heard “Hey Jude,” maybe you will.
And if you think about the totality of music from day to day, this is what is happening all along. All of these individual experiences are happening distributed throughout millions of different places, but together they sum up to the sublime reality of what music actually is. No one person gets to experience that though.
When two people each view a work of art, and that work of art shows them each something different, how different does the thing have to be for us to no longer say they saw the same art? If a work’s identity isn’t in the details, what is it in?
Everyone who goes to the site will experience this piece of net art. But will everyone experience it the same? Maybe to prove they won’t, we’ll show each of them something different. Maybe we’ll play them each a different song. And when they come back again, we’ll do the same. Something different.


Classes You'll Like
May 10, 2015
By now, you've probably heard a lot about how Ruby can be pretty intuitive in comparison to other langauges. Well that's because it really is! Admittedly, sometimes I'll even think that it can be so intuitive that it can be confusing whe, but in a good way. So to prevent further confusion, I'll try to keep my explanation about Ruby classes simple.
One thing I am going to shoot for with this explanation though, is a connection between Ruby and HTML & CSS. Why? Because if you already have some kind of working knowledge of something relatable to what you're learning then it makes learning a bit easier dontcha think?
Classes in Ruby are "the blueprint from which individual objects are created." In other words, classes are basically the framework or let's say, "base layer" for objects in Ruby. In HTML & CSS, we create classes for the HTML elements that we want to group together to have similar CSS properties. Well, think of classes in Ruby as a way of grouping similar objects. In the case of Ruby though, a class lays out the blueprint for one type of object or element if you will, whereas in HTML & CSS, a class can be assigned to multiple kinds of elements like paragraphs, headers, etc., so keep that difference in mind!
So let's make a paragraph class in Ruby real quick.
Notice how we have an initialize method in our class containing instance variables (the ones with the @ signs in front of them). Initialize methods essentially tell your program to "provide default values" to any new paragraph object that is created. So drawing the parallel to HTML & CSS, it's basically the same as assigning all paragraphs elements with the class "Paragraph" with the properties "font: "Helvetica" and so on. The other method, change_color, is a method we provide to only our Paragraph class here, which will allow us to change the our color value to whatever color we pass in as our argument.
So how is Ruby intuitive in this case? Well, take a look at the example below first.
Ruby has a built-in way of letting you set permissions so to speak, on "attributes." I may have to correct myself later on this, but essentially, think of "setting an instance variable as an attribute" as well, an attribute. If you look at the example, you'll see attr_reader, attr_writer, and attr_accessor. The first basically allows you to read or see what value's stored in the attributes you set to be readable, so color .. font (our instance variables) in our example. The second allows us to actually write over, or change our attribute values. Lastly, accessor is just a way of setting an attribute as readable and writable.
So why use attributes? Well, think of it as a way to refactor code and that should enough reason to use them dontcha think? Instead of having to define a method in a class that'll allow us to change or call the values of an instance variable, we can simply throw an "attr_reader", "attr_writer", or "attr_accessor" depending on what we're trying to do to save some lines of code while we're defining classes.
You might be thinking, "Well why not just use attr_accessor all the time?" Well, sometimes, you don't want people to be able to see everything you've got going on in your code, nonetheless change certain parts of your code, kind of like how you might want to hide certain things on your Facebook profile from future employers and friends. Just kidding.  right now.


Hackwood Primary School Derby, DE3 0FD
NFF funding for 2020 to 2021
| Total | |
|---|---|
| Number of pupils (based on 2019 to 2020 pupil count) | 30 |
| Funding per pupil | £4,376 |
| Total funding | £131,277 |
The school's actual funding may be different. This is because funds are allocated to the local authority first. The local authority then decides how much funding this school gets.
NFF funding for 2019 to 2020
Funding not shown because:
- this was a new school and did not receive funding for the full year
- two schools may have merged to become one - not useful to compare
- a school may have split into 2 different schools - not useful to compare


{% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
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Ha Noi is the capital city of Viet Nam.
It is the oldest city in the entire country, with a population of over 8 million.
Da Nang is a coastal city in central Vietnam.
It is known for its sandy beaches and history as a French colonial port, with more than 1.9 million.
Sai Gon is the biggest city of Viet Nam.
It is famous for the pivotal role it played in the Vietnam War


Waste Not
Add, Delete & Update Users
To edit or delete a user, please input their email address and press find
Find
Update
Delete
Add
Choose a User Role
None
Barista
Bakery
Admin
Admin Menu


Before Change
self.currentProjectFile = hdf5File
self.currentProjectPath = projectFilePath
// Applet serializable items are given the whole file (root group)
for applet in self._applets:
for item in applet.dataSerializers:
assert item.base_initialized, "AppletSerializer subclasses must call AppletSerializer.__init__ upon construction."
item.deserializeFromHdf5(self.currentProjectFile, projectFilePath)
def saveProject(self):
logger.debug("Save Project triggered")
assert self.currentProjectFile != None
After Change
// Minor GUI nicety: Pre-activate the progress signals for all applets so
// the progress manager treats these tasks as a group instead of several sequential jobs.
for aplt in self._applets:
aplt.progressSignal.emit(0)
// Save this as the current project
self.currentProjectFile = hdf5File
self.currentProjectPath = projectFilePath


#assign enhancement="active">
Use both IDE plugin enhancement (Idea or Eclipse) plus build time enhancement.
For IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse users my recommendation is to use the IDE plugin in addition to either build time enhancement (maven plugin) or agent.
That is, the IDE plugin is good to use during development enhancing the beans as the IDE compiles the classes. Using the IDE plugin can reduce enhancement hassles during development and unit testing. For production you can then choose between build time enhancement via say maven or run time enhancement via javaagent.
The term "Enhancement" covers all the ways (javaagent, ant, maven,IDE plugin, etc) that are used to modify the entity beans. Others terms used to describe enhancement include "Weaving", "Transformation" and "byte code manipulation".
Load time weaving is used to refer to when the class manipulation occurs at "load time" typically via javaagent compared with class manipulation occurring at "build time" typically via Maven, Ant or IDE plugin.
In raw terms a class is a byte[] and enhancement is manipulating those bytes prior to the class being defined by its ClassLoader.
Ebean enhancement is aware of when the enhancement has already occurred. In this way it is common and expected that multiple forms of enhancement can be used at the same time such as using both an IDE plugin and maven plugin to perform the enhancement.
<#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->A Maven plugin performs the enhancement as part of the maven compile process. This can be described as "build time enhancement".
Ebean supplies a maven tile that brings in both the enhancer for entity beans as well as the enhancement for query beans. This is simpler, cleaner less verbose than defining the plugin in the traditional (non-tile) fashion and now the preferred approach.
io.repaint.maven tiles-maven-plugin 2.22 true io.ebean.tile:enhancement:13.6.5
Use mvn help:effective-pom
to view the plugins that the tile brings in.
If you do not want to use maven tiles you can specify the maven enhancement plugin in 'normal' fashion. Note the unlike the tile this does not bring in the query bean enhancement.
<@maven_replace_version "::version::" "ebean-maven-plugin">@maven_replace_version> <#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->io.ebean ebean-maven-plugin ::version:: main process-classes debug=1 enhance
You can use javaagent
parameter on the command line as per the examples below.
This is often described as "Runtime enhancement" or "Load time enhancement".
Note that since version 4.7.1 of ebean-agent is expected that the agent will perform well without specifying the packages to enhance. That is, the agent is pretty good at ignoring non-interesting classes (JDK, groovy, scala, kotlin, jdbc drivers and many common libraries from apache, google, testing etc.
<@maven_replace_version "::version::" "ebean-maven-plugin">java -javaagent:ebean-agent-::version::.jar MyApplication java -javaagent:ebean-agent-::version::.jar=debug=3 MyApplication@maven_replace_version>
The ebean-agent jar can be downloaded from maven. The current version is:
<@maven "io.ebean" "ebean-agent" "auto" "4" /> <#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->The agent loader can be used to programmatically load the javaagent onto a running JVM. However, this very occasionally does not enhance a bean as an entity bean class somehow gets loaded prior to the agent being loaded on the JVM and for this reason this is not a recommended approach.
Note that this approach is used in the testing code for Ebean itself and if you use this approach you need to make sure the agent loading occurs before any class loading of entity beans or transactional beans occurs.
<@maven "org.avaje" "avaje-agentloader" "auto" "3" />The code below loads the enhancer agent programmatically onto the running JVM.
import org.avaje.agentloader; ... public void someApplicationBootupMethod() { // Load the agent into the running JVM process if (!AgentLoader.loadAgentFromClasspath("ebean-agent","debug=1;packages=org.example.model")) { logger.info("ebean-agent not found in classpath - not dynamically loaded"); } }<#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
Modify your ant build.xml file to:


Authentication
RBAC requires that users pass appropriate credentials to Couchbase Server in order to access cluster-resources. The SDK provides enhanced support for the passing of credentials.
RBAC and the SDK
Couchbase Server 5.0 Enterprise Edition introduces Role-Based Access Control. This ensures that cluster-resources can only be accessed by users with appropriate privileges. Privileges are grouped in Couchbase-defined sets; and each set is associated with a specific role. Users can each be assigned one or more roles, and are thereby granted the privileges associated with each role.
In order to access cluster-resources, programs, including those supported by the Couchbase SDK, must authenticate with Couchbase Server, and so be identified as existing users, each associated with one or more roles. Authentication requires the passing of credentials; which consist of a username and (in most cases) a password. Users may be defined either locally to Couchbase Server, or externally (for example, by means of an LDAP server).
Once authentication has succeeded, an authorization process checks the roles associated with the identified user. If role-associated privileges correspond to the level of resource-access requested by the user, access is duly granted; otherwise, it is denied.
Authenticating with Legacy SDK Versions
For versions of Couchbase Server 5.0 and beyond, Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) is applied to all cluster-resources. Under RBAC, bucket-passwords are no longer used: instead, a username and user-password must be specified.
All pre-RBAC versions of the SDK can continue to be used with Couchbase Server 5.0 and beyond: the pre-RBAC authentication procedure need not change. However, when passed:
-
The value formerly interpreted as a bucket-name is now interpreted as a username. The username must correspond to a user defined on the cluster that is being accessed.
-
The value formerly interpreted as a bucket-password is now interpreted as the password of the defined user.
Note that on Couchbase Server 5.0 and beyond, the only buckets that can be accessed without a user-password are those that were created on legacy versions of the server; were not originally created with a bucket-password; and continue to be available on 5.0 and beyond, following the required upgrade process. See 6.0@server:learn:security/upgrading-to-rbac.adoc for information on server-upgrade to 5.0, and how this affects access to legacy buckets.
On Couchbase Server 5.0 and beyond, for any bucket to be accessed successfully, the defined user attempting access must have been assigned appropriate roles. See 6.0@server:manage:manage-security/manage-users-and-roles.adoc for information on user-management.
Legacy Connection Code
These code snippets will enable you to use older, non-RBAC SDK clients with Couchbase Server 5.0 (and beyond).
- Upgraded Couchbase Server 5.0 with passwordless buckets set up in an older version of Couchabse Server
-
If a cluster with passwordless buckets is upgraded to Couchbase Server 5.0, the corresponding RBAC user entries are generated with username equal to the bucket name and with role set to "Full Bucket Access". This process enables older SDK versions to access the buckets without creating the "Authentication Object". The following snippet for a Java SDK with version < 2.4.4 will successfully return the bucket object as there is a user which has the username "beer-sample" (the same as the bucket name).
Cluster cluster = CouchbaseCluster.create(<hostname>); Bucket bucket = cluster.openBucket("beer-sample");
- Connecting to buckets created in Couchbase Server 5.0 from pre-RBAC SDK Verison
-
To connect to buckets created in Couchbase Server 5.0 itself, using older client versions, you need to manually create a user with username equal the bucket name, and with role set to "Bucket Full Access". The client can then connect to the bucket using the following sample snippet:
Cluster cluster = CouchbaseCluster.create(<hostname>); Bucket bucket = cluster.openBucket(<bucket-name>, <password for the newly created user>);
Passing Credentials
The most recent versions of the SDK are RBAC-enabled, and provide enhanced support for authentication. Code examples for Java can be found in Getting Started with the SDK, and also as part of the Sample Code provided to demonstrate user management.
Upgrading to RBAC-Enabled SDK-Versions
The last pre-RBAC version of the Java SDK was 2.4.3. The first RBAC-enabled version was 2.4.4. See the SDK Release Notes for more information.
With the most recent versions of the SDK, the legacy authentication interface and the new, optimized authentication interface can both be used: each supports access to buckets on Couchbase Servers whose version is either 5.0 and beyond, or pre-5.0.
Further Information on RBAC
All aspects of the Couchbase RBAC system are covered in the section 6.0@server:learn:security/authorization-overview.adoc. Specifically, for information on:
-
Adding Users and assigning roles, by means of the Couchbase Web Console, see 6.0@server:manage:manage-security/manage-users-and-roles.adoc.
-
Roles required for resource-access, and the privileges they entail, see 6.0@server:learn:security/roles.adoc.
-
Resources controlled by Couchbase RBAC, see 6.0@server:learn:security/resources-under-access-control.adoc.
Certificate-Based Authentication
Couchbase Server supports the use of X.509 certificates to authenticate clients (only available in the Enterprise Edition, not the Community Edition). This allows authenticated users to access specific resources by means of the data service (no other service is currently available to clients through this form of authentication).
The process relies on a certificate authority, for the issuing of certificates that validate identities. A certificate includes information such as the name of the entity it identifies, an expiration date, the name of the authority that issued the certificate, and the digital signature of the authority. A client attempting to access Couchbase Server can present a certificate to the server, allowing the server to check the validity of the certificate. If the certificate is valid, the user under whose identity the client is running, and the roles assigned that user, are verified. If the assigned roles are appropriate for the level of access requested to the specified resource, access is granted.
Note that this means that the explicit authentication process otherwise required by Couchbase Role-Based Access Control — whereby, in Java, username and password are passed by means of the authenticate
method on the Cluster
object — must not be used (instead the CertAuthenticator is passed in).
(See Start Using the SDK for an example of such standard authentication.)
For a more detailed conceptual description of using certificates, see 6.0@server:learn:security/certificates.adoc.
For sample procedures whereby certificates can be generated and deployed, see 6.0@server:manage:manage-security/manage-certificates.adoc. Note that this section includes the steps whereby a Java keystore is created, to enable certificate-based authentication by a Java client.
Authenticating a Java Client by Certificate
To authenticate with Couchbase Server by means of a client certificate, a Java application must have access to an appropriate keystore or truststore.
A procedure for the creation of such a keystore is provided in 6.0@server:manage:manage-security/manage-certificates.adoc.
The following Java code assumes that this procedure has been followed.
The procedure’s resulting keystore assigns the travel-sample
user-identity to the client.
The Couchbase Server-node that is accessed is expected to feature a user-definition where the username is indeed travel-sample
, and where the Bucket Full Access role has been granted to that user for the travel-sample bucket.
package certificatetest.java;
import com.couchbase.client.java.Bucket;
import com.couchbase.client.java.Cluster;
import com.couchbase.client.java.CouchbaseCluster;
import com.couchbase.client.java.auth.CertAuthenticator;
import com.couchbase.client.java.document.JsonDocument;
import com.couchbase.client.java.env.CouchbaseEnvironment;
import com.couchbase.client.java.env.DefaultCouchbaseEnvironment;
public class CertificateTest {
public static void main(String... args) {
CouchbaseEnvironment env = DefaultCouchbaseEnvironment
.builder()
.sslEnabled(true)
.sslKeystoreFile("/user/ubuntu/my.keystore")
.sslKeystorePassword("storepass")
.certAuthEnabled(true)
.build();
Cluster userCluster = CouchbaseCluster.create(env, "<IP_ADDRESS>");
userCluster.authenticate(CertAuthenticator.INSTANCE);
Bucket travelSample = userCluster.openBucket("travel-sample");
JsonDocument returnedAirline10doc = travelSample.get("airline_10");
System.out.println("Found: " + returnedAirline10doc);
}
}
As this example shows, certificate-based authentication is enabled by means of the CouchbaseEnvironment
class as well as passing in the CertAuthenticator
.
(See Client Settings for details).
The certificate-related options are as follows:
-
.sslEnabled
: Enables use of Secure Sockets: the default value is true. -
.sslKeystoreFile
: Specifies the local pathname of the keystore to be used by the Java client in authentication: the default value is null. (Alternatively, the keystore can be specified as a Java object, in which case the default value is none.) -
.sslKeystorePassword
: Specifies the password of the keystore. The default value is null. -
.certAuthEnabled
: Enables the server’s authentication of the client by means of the certificates within the client’s keystore. Can only be used in combination with.sslEnabled
and related methods. The default is false.
The username travel-sample
is specified within the keystore: therefore, neither the username or associated password need be explicitly passed in the Java code (only the bucket-name, travel-sample
is specified, in order to open the bucket).
A formatted version of the program-output is as follows:
Found: JsonDocument
{
id='airline_10',
cas=1506602602177888256,
expiry=0,
content={
"country":"United States",
"iata":"Q5",
"callsign":"MILE-AIR",
"name":"40-Mile Air","icao":"MLA",
"id":10,
"type":"airline"},
mutationToken=null
}


8. Stack push and pop¶
8.1. Document conventions¶
The push()
and pop()
instructions accept as their argument a register set containing
a subset, or possibly all, of the general-purpose registers R0-R12 and the link register (lr or R14).
As with any Python set the order in which the registers are specified is immaterial. Thus the
in the following example the pop() instruction would restore R1, R7 and R8 to their contents prior
to the push():
push({r1, r8, r7}) Save three registers on the stack.
pop({r7, r1, r8}) Restore them
8.2. Stack operations¶
push({regset}) Push a set of registers onto the stack
pop({regset}) Restore a set of registers from the stack


Public urls do NOT require corp account login.
{% if show_visibility %}
Visibility:
Only members (including nested members) of at least one of the designated Google Groups can access.
Only corp Google Groups are supported (@googlegroups.com is not supported).
If empty, all users with a valid corp account can access.
This setting only applies when link is not public.
{% endif %}


Welcome to BeatMatch,
{{ID.username}}
To establish a visible profile in the Beatmatch community, please finish setting up your profile.
If you wish to continue without a profile, you can set it up at any time using the navigation bar.


TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (1990)
Starring: Judith Hoag (April O'Neil), Elias Koteas (Casey Jones), a bunch of guys in turtle suits
Directed by: Steve Barron, Written by: Todd W. Langen, Based on a story by: Kevin Eastman, Peter Laird, and Bobby Herbeck
Rated PG by the MPAA for violence and mild language.
Reviewed by Doug Skiles
Well folks, last week I went to go check out THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS. Not a bad flick, thanks largely to Chow Yun-Fat. However, when I saw it, I also saw the trailer for WILD THINGS with Kevin Bacon, Neve Campbell, and Denise Richards. I fell ill at this. I have never seen a more idiotic-looking film trailer in all my life. This is worse than BATMAN & ROBIN's trailer.  If it grosses dollar one in its opening weekend, I'll have to fear for humanity.
Naturally, this turned me off to going to the theater for a little bit, in fear of seeing it again (cue cold chill running down my spine here). I'll go back for DARK CITY, but right now it's just stay home, watch tv, yadda yadda. And lo and behold, what's this? Why it's 1990's TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES film. And you know what? I'm going to shock you all by saying this, but it's not a bad film at that. In fact, it's pretty fun.
I remember seeing these turtle flicks before. This would be the good one. A nice, dark vision of New York (quite the cool production design), and of course, four turtles and a rat. If you don't know the old story of the "green machine," it goes like this - a glass jar with four baby turtles fell into the sewer and shattered, leaving them to crawl around in some radioactive ooze that was coming out of a nearby cannister that also fell down there. So, when a rat from Japan (whose owner had recently been killed after moving to America, leaving him to crawl through the sewer) comes across the turtles and decides to take care of them, it gets some ooze on himself, too, and of course, they all grow and become intelligent. The rat teaches the turtles the martial arts and he saw his previous master practice so many times before, and gives them all names of renaissance artists: Lenardo, Raphael, Michaelangelo, and Donatello. Oh, and the rat's named Splinter. I don't know why. In the course of this movie, they also become friends with a Judith Hoag who plays the new reporter April O'Neil, and with another avenger of justice, who happens to have a fetish for sports equipment, named Casey Jones. That's Elias Koteas. And of course, there happens to be this huge crime wave sweeping New York, crimes committed by the Japanese Foot Clan, which is led by the mysterious man known as The Shredder (James Saito, voiced by David McCharen). Who's gonna stop this? I'll give you three guesses, and the first two don't count.
This whole thing sounds like a bad Troma (TM) film, but it turns out to be pretty fun. The turtles all have discernable personalities, and they're fun ones at that. They tend to make a lot of jokes, and just about all of the wisecracks hit home. It's not just a bunch of now-old-news pop culture references, as I remember the third film being chock-full of. This is stuff that could actually still seem funny years from now. Koteas makes a memorable role himself here, if not an entirely fulfilling one - he could've used more screen time. Hoag is also good in her part, doing a fine job at portraying the disbelieving friend of the large reptiles.
But the real stars here are the turtles, and rightfully so. The technical expertise on display in the turtles' (and Splinter's) suits is still impressive now, eight years later. The facial expressions they get out of these animatronic outfits are amazing. To this day, the only thing to top this or come close would be the Mangalores in THE FIFTH ELEMENT. This was all done thanks to Jim Henson's workshop of puppeteers. Henson died two months after this film was released. Though his family and many others still work to make his legacy live on, this movie is just another reason why he will be missed.
Another great thing about this show? It's so damn loyal its roots. The original (four?) issues of Eastman and Laird's dark Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic book are replicated pretty faithfully by the movie's plot - now there's something you don't see very often in comic films today. This sure kicks the pants off of a comic-based movie like BATMAN & ROBIN. Sure, the blood is gone, and there's more humor - and the turtles wear different colored masks - but otherwise, this follows that original series nicely down to the big finish.
 You might want to avoid the sequels unless you really love the turtles.
Incidentally, what was with Tatsu's (Toshirô Obata, voiced by Michael McConnohie) funky hand signals when he said "Go, play" to that one kid in the warehouse? That just killed me. Unintentional comedy there, I'd say.
If you can never watch any film with such a premise, refuse to accept it, or just hate these turtles, then you can drop my rating down about 1/2 a star or maybe a full star. If you're a huge turtle fan (I don't think there's any of those left... hello? Hello out there?) then you can add on another 1/2 star. But if you're like me, and you're in the mood for a weird, fun time...
RATING: ***
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Enzo Requirements
Enzo is written in C++ and Fortran 77/90. It is parallelized with
MPI v1.0. Enzo uses the
Hierarchical Data Format (HDF).
Enzo primarily uses HDF5,
though we maintain legacy support for
HDF4.
Enzo requires GNU Make
for compilation. In theory, Enzo can be compiled and run on any platform
using a unix-based operating system that has all of the previously mentioned
software installed. Enzo is currently used on the NCSA IBM p690 and Itanium-2
systems and the SDSC IBM Power3 and p690 systems, as well as a multitude of
Sun, SGI, and Linux machines, as well as the Cray X-1.
|


When it comes to web development, there are no perfect solutions. Every problem-solving strategy carries with it tradeoffs that can make settling upon a specific tool and/or architecture a complex endeavor. As such, I’ve taken it upon myself to set up two full-stack applications in an effort to get some practice at analyzing the pros and cons of each schema. Both apps feature a React front end, but the backends differ: one utilizes Rails and the other Express. Both apps also feature user authentication.
source code for the two projects: React + Rails | React + Express
When I embarked upon this project, my instinct was to incorporate Devise, the famous (infamous?) authentication gem, into the Rails backend. This proved to be somewhat more challenging than I initially thought it would be.
Devise requires that a root route be specified, so I set up a

on the view governed by the controller action to which the root route was
pointing (
‘welcome#home’
), and populated this
div
with the React app by means of
<%= javascript_pack_tag ‘index’ %>
. This also required me to point webpack to
create-react-app
as the front end source rather than the default
javascript_packs folder
provided by Rails. From there I created the components for my front end
and created my own
SessionsController
, which inherited from Devise’s
SessionsController
and which I instructed Devise to use. When I had wired up my front end
appropriately to communicate with my backend routes, which also required a
special namespace for Devise actions, everything appeared to be working
correctly until I tried to sign out and then sign back in. My Rails server
indicated a CSRF error, despite my sending along the CSRF token in the
header of each AJAX request. This threw me for a loop momentarily, but I
soon realized what the issue was: upon signing out the first time, the
CSRF token was changed. I was pulling the token that I was sending from
the front end from the meta tags provided by Rails, but since the front
end app was single page and not re-rendering from the server upon each
sign out and sign in, the meta tag was not reflecting the change made to
the CSRF token upon sign out. This quickly became a time-consuming
nuscience, so I scrapped this approach and decided to roll my own
token-based authentication scheme without Devise. This was a fairly
challenging task, as this approach was new to me, but once I figured out
what was going on, the app worked as expected.
Express is a different animal from Rails in that it’s an extremely lightweight framework. A more analogous Ruby counterpart in terms of abstraction and out-of-the-box functionality might be Sinatra, but from a popularity standpoint, Rails is a better analogue to the extremely widely used Express, hence my decision to compare these two seemingly disparate tools.
In my building of the Express backend, I was immediately faced with a decision that did not come up when considering my Rails application: what database should I use? Rails uses SQL databases by default on top of which Rails lays its very powerful Active Record module that provides user-friendly abstractions for SQL database manipulation. While it is certainly possible to use a noSQL database with Rails, it requires a good bit of custom configuration and renders useless Active Record, one of Rails most powerful conveniences. Express does not come with any database by default nor does it come with a default view layer. Every Express app that requires a database requires the developer to incorporate the ORM of his/her choice upon creation of the app. Given my many options, I decided on a MogoDB database powered by the Mongoose ORM based on the massive popularity that the MERN stack is enjoying at the moment. While it’s nice to have this level of flexibility, I paid a small time cost as a result of having to configure Mongoose. While it isn’t doesn’t require a massive amount of code, it’s not nothing, and this is the sort of configuration that comes up again and again with a lightweight framework like Express. The time adds up over the course of building an entire app or feature.
Regarding authentication, the Express app features a very similar JWT-based authentication system. Both the Rails and NPM ecosystems feature JWT packages that facilitate this strategy and make implementation fairly straightforward. However, the Passport authentication library, which I did not utilize in this particular project is one other advantage of Express over Rails where JWT authentication, and, more generally, full stack app authentication is concerned. Passport supports JWT authentication along with a long list of other authentication strategies. With Passport properly configured, an Express app is poised to incorporate additional modes of authentication with relative ease. This would be a much more involved and time-consuming process in a full stack Rails+React app.
Rails is an extremely opinionated framework that assumes a specific architecture and certain naming conventions. A developer who is able to adhere to these expectations is rewarded with a bevy of built-in functionality that Rails abstracts away and executes under the hood without explicit, time-consuming boilerplate configuration. Express, on the other hand, is far less concerned about file structure and file names, but requires much more explicit configuration to get things up and running. So, while Rails is technically a more powerful tool that quickly developed a reputation in its early days for prototyping that virtually coded itself, it is not terribly flexible.
That being said, once I abandoned Devise and decided to roll my own JWT authentication in Rails, the experience of building the two backends was very similar. If you plan on using a SQL database and your app won’t be handling a huge number of users, Rails might be the better choice given that Rails provides convenient generators to make setting up models and data tables very easy. However, if your app utilizes packages or patterns that Rails does not favor out of the box, Express will likely be the more straightforward solution.


|
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java.lang.Object com.ebay.erl.mobius.core.criterion.TupleCriterion
public abstract class TupleCriterion
Evaluates a Tuple
.
If the tuple is accepted after calling
accept(Tuple, Configuration)
, then
the tuple is populated.
This product is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, available at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0. This product contains portions derived from Apache hadoop which is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, available at http://hadoop.apache.org. © 2007 – 2012 eBay Inc., Evan Chiu, Woody Zhou, Neel Sundaresan
TupleRestrictions
,
Serialized Form| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TupleCriterion()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
accept(Tuple tuple,
org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration configuration)
Test if the tuple meet this TupleCriterion or not |
TupleCriterion |
and(TupleCriterion another)
return a new TupleCriterion that represents
this AND another |
protected abstract boolean |
evaluate(Tuple tuple,
org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration configuration)
Sub class shall override this method to verify if the tuple
meet the the criteria or not. |
org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration |
getConf()
|
abstract java.lang.String[] |
getInvolvedColumns()
return an array of column names that are required by this criterion. |
TupleCriterion |
not()
Return a new instance of TupleCriterion that is the complement of this one. |
TupleCriterion |
or(TupleCriterion another)
return a new TupleCriterion that represents
this OR another |
void |
setConf(org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration conf)
|
static void |
validate(java.util.Set<java.lang.String> allAvailableColumns,
TupleCriterion criteria)
validate if the given criteria only use
the columns in the allAvailableColumns |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TupleCriterion()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean accept(Tuple tuple, org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration configuration)
tuple
meet this TupleCriterion or not
tuple
- a tuple in a dataset to be testedconfiguration
-
true
if the tuple
pass this TupleCriterion, false
otherwise.public TupleCriterion and(TupleCriterion another)
TupleCriterion
that represents
this AND another
The another
and this
TupleCriterion
doesn't change.
public TupleCriterion or(TupleCriterion another)
TupleCriterion
that represents
this OR another.
The another
and this
TupleCriterion
doesn't change.
public final TupleCriterion not()
The original TupleCriterion will not be changed.
protected abstract boolean evaluate(Tuple tuple, org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration configuration)
tuple
meet the the criteria or not.
tuple
- a tuple to be testconfiguration
- Hadoop configuration
tuple
meets this criteria, false
otherwise.public abstract java.lang.String[] getInvolvedColumns()
public void setConf(org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration conf)
setConf
in interface org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configurable
public org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration getConf()
getConf
in interface org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configurable
public static void validate(java.util.Set<java.lang.String> allAvailableColumns, TupleCriterion criteria) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
criteria
only use
the columns in the allAvailableColumns
allAvailableColumns
- criteria
-
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the criteria
use some column(s) that
doesn't exist in the allAvailableColumns
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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Before Change
out_channels=mid_channels,
use_bias=True,
bn_use_global_stats=bn_use_global_stats)
self.conv2 = conv3x3_block(
in_channels=mid_channels,
out_channels=out_channels,
strides=strides,
use_bias=True,
bn_use_global_stats=bn_use_global_stats)
def hybrid_forward(self, F, x):
x = self.conv1(x)
x = self.conv2(x)
After Change
return x
class InceptionPoolBranch(HybridBlock):
BN-Inception avg-pool branch block.
Parameters:
----------
in_channels : int
Number of input channels.
out_channels : int
Number of output channels.
avg_pool : bool


{% extends "admin/change_form.html" %} {% load admin_urls static %} {% block admin_change_form_document_ready %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block submit_buttons_bottom %}
Delete


General Conference Study Plan
Study Plan
- 10-09-2022 -- Hear Him, Russell M. Nelson (2020-4)
- 10-10-2022 -- The Virtue of the Word, Mark D. Eddy (2022-10)
- 10-11-2022 -- We Will Prove Them Herewith, David A. Bednar (2020-10)
- 10-12-2022 -- Giving Holiness to the Lord, L. Todd Budge (2021-10)
- 10-13-2022 -- Helping the Poor and Distressed, Dallin H. Oaks (2022-10)
- 10-14-2022 -- The Role of the Book of Mormon in Conversion, Shayne M. Bowen (2018-10)
- 10-15-2022 -- Serve, Carl B. Cook (2016-10)
- 10-16-2022 -- Drawing Closer to the Savior, Neil L. Andersen (2022-10)
- 10-17-2022 -- Finding Joy in Christ, Steven J. Lund (2020-10)
- 10-18-2022 -- A Framework for Personal Revelation, Dale G. Renlund (2022-10)
- 10-19-2022 -- The True, Pure, and Simple Gospel of Jesus Christ, M. Russell Ballard (2019-4)
- 10-20-2022 -- Facing Our Spiritual Hurricanes by Believing in Christ, Sean Douglas (2021-10)
- 10-21-2022 -- Finding Joy in Sharing the Gospel, Cristina B. Franco (2019-10)
- 10-22-2022 -- Tested, Proved, and Polished, Henry B. Eyring (2020-10)
- 10-23-2022 -- Put On Thy Strength, O Zion, David A. Bednar (2022-10)
- 10-24-2022 -- The Doctrine of Belonging, D. Todd Christofferson (2022-10)
- 10-25-2022 -- Nourishing and Bearing Your Testimony, Gary E. Stevenson (2022-10)
- 10-26-2022 -- Happy and Forever, Gerrit W. Gong (2022-10)
- 10-27-2022 -- Jesus Christ Is the Strength of Youth, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2022-10)
- 10-28-2022 -- A House of Sequential Order, Vaiangina Sikahema (2021-10)
- 10-29-2022 -- Building a Life Resistant to the Adversary, Jorge F. Zeballos (2022-10)
- 10-30-2022 -- Lasting Discipleship, Steven J. Lund (2022-10)
- 10-31-2022 -- Trust Again, Gerrit W. Gong (2021-10)
- 11-01-2022 -- Our Earthly Stewardship, Gerald Causse (2022-10)
- 11-02-2022 -- Focus on the Temple, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 11-03-2022 -- The Faith to Ask and Then to Act, Henry B. Eyring (2021-10)
- 11-04-2022 -- In Partnership with the Lord, Ulisses Soares (2022-10)
- 11-05-2022 -- Wholehearted, Michelle D. Craig (2022-10)
- 11-06-2022 -- Pure Truth, Pure Doctrine, and Pure Revelation, Russell M. Nelson (2021-10)
- 11-07-2022 -- Worthiness Is Not Flawlessness, Bradley R. Wilcox (2021-10)
- 11-08-2022 -- Invite Christ to Author Your Story, Camille N. Johnson (2021-10)
- 11-09-2022 -- The Eternal Principle of Love, Hugo Montoya (2022-10)
- 11-10-2022 -- Christ: The Light That Shines in Darkness, Sharon Eubank (2019-4)
- 11-11-2022 -- What Is True?, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 11-12-2022 -- Patterns of Discipleship, Joseph W. Sitati (2022-10)
- 11-13-2022 -- The Healing Power of Jesus Christ, Cristina B. Franco (2020-10)
- 11-14-2022 -- We Can Do Hard Things through Him, Isaac K. Morrison (2022-10)
- 11-15-2022 -- Seeing More of Jesus Christ in Our Lives, Tracy Y. Browning (2022-10)
- 11-16-2022 -- And They Sought to See Jesus Who He Was, James W. McConkie III (2022-10)
- 11-17-2022 -- I Pray He'll Use Us, Sharon Eubank (2021-10)
- 11-18-2022 -- Preaching the Gospel of Peace, Russell M. Nelson (2022-4)
- 11-19-2022 -- Are You Still Willing?, Kevin W. Pearson (2022-10)
- 11-20-2022 -- That They Might Know Thee, Jonathan S. Schmitt (2022-10)
- 11-21-2022 -- The Answer Is Jesus, Ryan K. Olsen (2022-10)
- 11-22-2022 -- For God So Loved Us, Michael T. Ringwood (2022-4)
- 11-23-2022 -- Courage to Proclaim the Truth, Denelson Silva (2022-10)
- 11-24-2022 -- Moving Forward, Russell M. Nelson (2020-10)
- 11-25-2022 -- This Day, Ronald A. Rasband (2022-10)
- 11-26-2022 -- Ladder of Faith, Larry S. Kacher (2022-4)
- 11-27-2022 -- "Then Will I Make Weak Things Become Strong", Kevin S. Hamilton (2022-4)
- 11-28-2022 -- Our Heartfelt All, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2022-4)
- 11-29-2022 -- Be True to God and His Work, Quentin L. Cook (2022-10)
- 11-30-2022 -- Legacy of Encouragement, Henry B. Eyring (2022-10)
- 12-01-2022 -- Let Doing Good Be Our Normal, Rafael E. Pino (2022-10)
- 12-02-2022 -- Overcome the World and Find Rest, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 12-03-2022 -- Follow Jesus Christ with Footsteps of Faith, M. Russell Ballard (2022-10)
- 12-04-2022 -- Let God Prevail, Russell M. Nelson (2020-10)
- 12-05-2022 -- Be Perfected in Him, Paul V. Johnson (2022-10)
- 12-06-2022 -- Beauty for Ashes: The Healing Path of Forgiveness, Kristin M. Yee (2022-10)
- 12-07-2022 -- Lifted Up upon the Cross, Jeffrey R. Holland (2022-10)
- 12-08-2022 -- His Yoke Is Easy and His Burden Is Light, J. Anette Dennis (2022-10)
Study Plan
- 12-09-2022 -- Beloved Daughters, Bonnie H. Cordon (2019-10)
- 12-10-2022 -- The Savior’s Touch, Walter F. González (2019-10)
- 12-11-2022 -- Legacy of Encouragement, Henry B. Eyring (2022-10)
- 12-12-2022 -- The Doctrine of Belonging, D. Todd Christofferson (2022-10)
- 12-13-2022 -- Our Earthly Stewardship, Gerald Causse (2022-10)
- 12-14-2022 -- Drawing Closer to the Savior, Neil L. Andersen (2022-10)
- 12-15-2022 -- Follow Jesus Christ with Footsteps of Faith, M. Russell Ballard (2022-10)
- 12-16-2022 -- Hearts Knit Together, Gary E. Stevenson (2021-4)
- 12-17-2022 -- Nourishing and Bearing Your Testimony, Gary E. Stevenson (2022-10)
- 12-18-2022 -- Beauty for Ashes: The Healing Path of Forgiveness, Kristin M. Yee (2022-10)
- 12-19-2022 -- Let Doing Good Be Our Normal, Rafael E. Pino (2022-10)
- 12-20-2022 -- Patterns of Discipleship, Joseph W. Sitati (2022-10)
- 12-21-2022 -- Embrace the Future with Faith, Russell M. Nelson (2020-10)
- 12-22-2022 -- Preparing for the Second Coming of Christ, Christoffel Golden (2021-10)
- 12-23-2022 -- Conversion Is Our Goal, Mark L. Pace (2022-4)
- 12-24-2022 -- Put On Thy Strength, O Zion, David A. Bednar (2022-10)
- 12-25-2022 -- Lessons at the Well, Susan H. Porter (2022-4)
- 12-26-2022 -- What Is True?, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 12-27-2022 -- We Can Do Hard Things through Him, Isaac K. Morrison (2022-10)
- 12-28-2022 -- Not as the World Giveth, Jeffrey R. Holland (2021-4)
- 12-29-2022 -- One Percent Better, Michael A. Dunn (2021-10)
- 12-30-2022 -- Are You Still Willing?, Kevin W. Pearson (2022-10)
- 12-31-2022 -- Go Forward in Faith, Russell M. Nelson (2020-4)
- 01-01-2023 -- Lasting Discipleship, Steven J. Lund (2022-10)
- 01-02-2023 -- Following Jesus: Being a Peacemaker, Neil L. Andersen (2022-4)
- 01-03-2023 -- Saving Ordinances Will Bring Us Marvelous Light, Taniela B. Wakolo (2018-4)
- 01-04-2023 -- Sisters in Zion, Henry B. Eyring (2020-10)
- 01-05-2023 -- Come and Belong, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2020-4)
- 01-06-2023 -- And They Sought to See Jesus Who He Was, James W. McConkie III (2022-10)
- 01-07-2023 -- “Whoso Receiveth Them, Receiveth Me”, Neil L. Andersen (2016-4)
- 01-08-2023 -- The Greatest Possession, Jeffrey R. Holland (2021-10)
- 01-09-2023 -- This Day, Ronald A. Rasband (2022-10)
- 01-10-2023 -- Lifted Up upon the Cross, Jeffrey R. Holland (2022-10)
- 01-11-2023 -- In Partnership with the Lord, Ulisses Soares (2022-10)
- 01-12-2023 -- Now Is the Time, Russell M. Nelson (2022-4)
- 01-13-2023 -- Wholehearted, Michelle D. Craig (2022-10)
- 01-14-2023 -- A Faithful Search Rewarded, Patricio M. Giuffra (2021-10)
- 01-15-2023 -- The Need for a Church, Dallin H. Oaks (2021-10)
- 01-16-2023 -- That They Might Know Thee, Jonathan S. Schmitt (2022-10)
- 01-17-2023 -- Come unto Christ and Don't Come Alone, Bonnie H. Cordon (2021-10)
- 01-18-2023 -- Conversion to the Will of God, Quentin L. Cook (2022-4)
- 01-19-2023 -- Valiant Discipleship in the Latter Days, Jarg Klebingat (2022-4)
- 01-20-2023 -- The Virtue of the Word, Mark D. Eddy (2022-10)
- 01-21-2023 -- Happy and Forever, Gerrit W. Gong (2022-10)
- 01-22-2023 -- Peace, Be Still, Lisa L. Harkness (2020-10)
- 01-23-2023 -- Be True to God and His Work, Quentin L. Cook (2022-10)
- 01-24-2023 -- A Framework for Personal Revelation, Dale G. Renlund (2022-10)
- 01-25-2023 -- His Yoke Is Easy and His Burden Is Light, J. Anette Dennis (2022-10)
- 01-26-2023 -- Overcome the World and Find Rest, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 01-27-2023 -- Jesus Christ Is the Strength of Youth, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2022-10)
- 01-28-2023 -- Helping the Poor and Distressed, Dallin H. Oaks (2022-10)
- 01-29-2023 -- Seeing More of Jesus Christ in Our Lives, Tracy Y. Browning (2022-10)
- 01-30-2023 -- The Savior's Abiding Compassion, Ulisses Soares (2021-10)
- 01-31-2023 -- The Eternal Principle of Love, Hugo Montoya (2022-10)
- 02-01-2023 -- Shall We Not Go On in So Great a Cause?, M. Russell Ballard (2020-4)
- 02-02-2023 -- Come into the Fold of God, Randy D. Funk (2022-4)
- 02-03-2023 -- Focus on the Temple, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 02-04-2023 -- Courage to Proclaim the Truth, Denelson Silva (2022-10)
- 02-05-2023 -- Building a Life Resistant to the Adversary, Jorge F. Zeballos (2022-10)
- 02-06-2023 -- The Answer Is Jesus, Ryan K. Olsen (2022-10)
- 02-07-2023 -- Be Perfected in Him, Paul V. Johnson (2022-10)
Study Plan
- 02-08-2023 -- We Each Have a Story, Gerrit W. Gong (2022-4)
- 02-09-2023 -- Jesus Christ Is the Strength of Youth, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2022-10)
- 02-10-2023 -- A Mighty Change of Heart: "I Have Nothing More to Give You", Eduardo Gavarret (2022-4)
- 02-11-2023 -- A Framework for Personal Revelation, Dale G. Renlund (2022-10)
- 02-12-2023 -- Solemn Assembly, Henry B. Eyring (2018-4)
- 02-13-2023 -- Steady in the Storms, Henry B. Eyring (2022-4)
- 02-14-2023 -- The Answer Is Jesus, Ryan K. Olsen (2022-10)
- 02-15-2023 -- And They Sought to See Jesus Who He Was, James W. McConkie III (2022-10)
- 02-16-2023 -- Overcome the World and Find Rest, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 02-17-2023 -- This Day, Ronald A. Rasband (2022-10)
- 02-18-2023 -- Follow Jesus Christ with Footsteps of Faith, M. Russell Ballard (2022-10)
- 02-19-2023 -- Free Forever, to Act for Themselves, By Elder D. Todd Christofferson (2014-10)
- 02-20-2023 -- In Partnership with the Lord, Ulisses Soares (2022-10)
- 02-21-2023 -- What Is True?, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 02-22-2023 -- The Virtue of the Word, Mark D. Eddy (2022-10)
- 02-23-2023 -- Beauty for Ashes: The Healing Path of Forgiveness, Kristin M. Yee (2022-10)
- 02-24-2023 -- Be True to God and His Work, Quentin L. Cook (2022-10)
- 02-25-2023 -- Lasting Discipleship, Steven J. Lund (2022-10)
- 02-26-2023 -- Trust Again, Gerrit W. Gong (2021-10)
- 02-27-2023 -- Building a Life Resistant to the Adversary, Jorge F. Zeballos (2022-10)
- 02-28-2023 -- This Is Our Time!, S. Gifford Nielsen (2021-4)
- 03-01-2023 -- Focus on the Temple, Russell M. Nelson (2022-10)
- 03-02-2023 -- Seeing More of Jesus Christ in Our Lives, Tracy Y. Browning (2022-10)
- 03-03-2023 -- God among Us, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2021-4)
- 03-04-2023 -- The Doctrine of Belonging, D. Todd Christofferson (2022-10)
- 03-05-2023 -- Lessons at the Well, Susan H. Porter (2022-4)
- 03-06-2023 -- Power to Overcome the Adversary, Peter M. Johnson (2019-10)
- 03-07-2023 -- Our Relationship with God, D. Todd Christofferson (2022-4)
- 03-08-2023 -- Nourishing and Bearing Your Testimony, Gary E. Stevenson (2022-10)
- 03-09-2023 -- Legacy of Encouragement, Henry B. Eyring (2022-10)
- 03-10-2023 -- Helping the Poor and Distressed, Dallin H. Oaks (2022-10)
- 03-11-2023 -- Be Perfected in Him, Paul V. Johnson (2022-10)
- 03-12-2023 -- Happy and Forever, Gerrit W. Gong (2022-10)
- 03-13-2023 -- He Goes before Us, Henry B. Eyring (2020-4)
- 03-14-2023 -- Our Earthly Stewardship, Gerald Causse (2022-10)
- 03-15-2023 -- Let Doing Good Be Our Normal, Rafael E. Pino (2022-10)
- 03-16-2023 -- We Can Do Hard Things through Him, Isaac K. Morrison (2022-10)
- 03-17-2023 -- Wholehearted, Michelle D. Craig (2022-10)
- 03-18-2023 -- Patterns of Discipleship, Joseph W. Sitati (2022-10)
- 03-19-2023 -- Lifted Up upon the Cross, Jeffrey R. Holland (2022-10)
- 03-20-2023 -- Put On Thy Strength, O Zion, David A. Bednar (2022-10)
- 03-21-2023 -- Courage to Proclaim the Truth, Denelson Silva (2022-10)
- 03-22-2023 -- A Yearning for Home, Dieter F. Uchtdorf (2017-10)
- 03-23-2023 -- Is There No Balm in Gilead?, Brent H. Nielson (2021-10)
- 03-24-2023 -- With the Power of God in Great Glory, David A. Bednar (2021-10)
- 03-25-2023 -- That They May See, Bonnie H. Cordon (2020-4)
- 03-26-2023 -- I Pray He'll Use Us, Sharon Eubank (2021-10)
- 03-27-2023 -- The Eternal Principle of Love, Hugo Montoya (2022-10)
- 03-28-2023 -- The Ministry of Reconciliation, Jeffrey R. Holland (2018-10)
- 03-29-2023 -- What We Are Learning and Will Never Forget, Russell M. Nelson (2021-4)
- 03-30-2023 -- Be of Good Cheer, Dallin H. Oaks (2020-10)
- 03-31-2023 -- That They Might Know Thee, Jonathan S. Schmitt (2022-10)
- 04-01-2023 -- The Faith to Ask and Then to Act, Henry B. Eyring (2021-10)
- 04-02-2023 -- Becoming More in Christ: The Parable of the Slope, Clark G. Gilbert (2021-10)
- 04-03-2023 -- Drawing Closer to the Savior, Neil L. Andersen (2022-10)
- 04-04-2023 -- Are You Still Willing?, Kevin W. Pearson (2022-10)
- 04-05-2023 -- His Yoke Is Easy and His Burden Is Light, J. Anette Dennis (2022-10)
- 04-06-2023 -- Now Is the Time, Russell M. Nelson (2022-4)
- 04-07-2023 -- A House of Sequential Order, Vaiangina Sikahema (2021-10)
- 04-08-2023 -- The Temple and Your Spiritual Foundation, Russell M. Nelson (2021-10)