Great Exuma, near the south end of the Exumas, is the largest island in the chain with a large harbour where more than 400 yachts usually congregate through the winter, culminating with the cruising regatta in March. This is the only port of entry in the Exuma chain and has an international airport. If you're looking for company, George Town is the place to winter.
Review main Bahamas Clearance information.
On arrival call Elizabeth Harbour Harbourmaster on VHF 16 giving name of vessel, registration number, country of origin and last port of call. This also applies if already cleared in to the Bahamas. A VHF call to announce departure is also required.
Customs are now located in the building next to the fuel station, 2 minutes walk north of the Exuma Markets dinghy dock in Lake Victoria. Immigration is located at the south end of town, 5 mins walk from the Exuma Markets dinghy dock, in an office on the first floor of the block containing the Royal Bank.
Last updated March 2013.
Once in front of Georgetown you can drop the anchor almost everywhere except for the busy shipping channel that leads from the government dock to the north. The anchorage is very sheltered but the dinghy ride to town can get you very wet.
With the dinghy you can enter Lake Victoria, where Exuma Markets provides a dinghy dock with easy access to the supermarket and other shops. On the opposite side a smaller floating dock gives direct access to the fuel station.
Nearby Stocking Island has Volleyball Beach - the place where it all happens. You may use all facilities as long as you buy your drinks and order your food at the bar "Chat ‘n Chill". WiFi internet is available, you have to buy time-slots to log in. Kevalli House Marina & Cottages is situated here, offering short and long term storage and guardinage for yachts.
Emerald Bay Marina (12 Miles N. of Georgetown, Exumas) has now reopened and welcomes yachts. They have some 'non-service' slips that are cheaper if you are planning on leaving your boat here. Cruisers do warn about the surge here however, so be sure to tie-up carefully and use chafe guards.
There are three marinas in George Town.
It is also possible to tie alongside the wall off Summers Quay for no charge.
See security warning below in comments - October 2015.
Last updated March 2013.


Module: Rack::Request::Helpers
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/rack/request.rb |
Constant Summary
-
AUTHORITY =
private
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 716/ \A (?<host> # Match IPv6 as a string of hex digits and colons in square brackets \[(?<address>#{ipv6})\] | # Match any other printable string (except square brackets) as a hostname (?<address>[[[:graph:]&&[^\[\]]]]*?) ) (:(?<port>\d+))? \z /x
-
DEFAULT_PORTS =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 168
Default ports depending on scheme. Used to decide whether or not to include the port in a generated URI.
{ 'http' => 80, 'https' => 443, 'coffee' => 80 }
-
FORM_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 153
The set of form-data media-types. Requests that do not indicate one of the media types present in this list will not be eligible for form-data / param parsing.
[ 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded', 'multipart/form-data' ]
-
FORWARDED_SCHEME_HEADERS =
private
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 741{ proto: HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO, scheme: HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SCHEME }.freeze
-
HTTP_FORWARDED =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 176'HTTP_FORWARDED'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 171
The address of the client which connected to the proxy.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_HOST =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 174
The contents of the host/:authority header sent to the proxy.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_HOST'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PORT =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 185
The port used to connect to the proxy.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PORT'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 182
The protocol used to connect to the proxy.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SCHEME =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 179
The value of the scheme sent to the proxy.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SCHEME'
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SSL =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 188
Another way for specifying https scheme was used.
'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SSL'
-
PARSEABLE_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES =
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 161
The set of media-types. Requests that do not indicate one of the media types present in this list will not be eligible for param parsing like soap attachments or generic multiparts
[ 'multipart/related', 'multipart/mixed' ]
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#delete? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type DELETE.
-
#form_data? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Determine whether the request body contains form-data by checking the request content-type for one of the media-types: “application/x-www-form-urlencoded” or “multipart/form-data”.
-
#get? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type #GET.
-
#head? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type HEAD.
-
#link? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type LINK.
-
#options? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type OPTIONS.
-
#parseable_data? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Determine whether the request body contains data by checking the request media_type against registered parse-data media-types.
-
#patch? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type PATCH.
- #path_info rw
- #path_info=(s) rw
-
#post? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type #POST.
-
#put? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type PUT.
- #script_name rw
- #script_name=(s) rw
- #ssl? ⇒ Boolean readonly
-
#trace? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type TRACE.
-
#unlink? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type UNLINK.
- #xhr? ⇒ Boolean readonly
Instance Method Summary
-
#[](key)
shortcut for
request.params[key]
. -
#[]=(key, value)
shortcut for
request.params[key] = value
. - #accept_encoding
- #accept_language
-
#authority
The authority of the incoming request as defined by RFC3976.
- #base_url
- #body
-
#content_charset
The character set of the request body if a “charset” media type parameter was given, or nil if no “charset” was specified.
- #content_length
- #content_type
- #cookies
- #delete_param(k)
- #forwarded_authority
- #forwarded_for
- #forwarded_port
- #fullpath
-
GET
Returns the data received in the query string.
-
#host
Returns a formatted host, suitable for being used in a URI.
-
#host_authority
The HTTP_HOST header.
- #host_with_port(authority = self.authority)
-
#hostname
Returns an address suitable for being to resolve to an address.
- #ip
- #logger
-
#media_type
The media type (type/subtype) portion of the CONTENT_TYPE header without any media type parameters.
-
#media_type_params
The media type parameters provided in CONTENT_TYPE as a Hash, or an empty Hash if no CONTENT_TYPE or media-type parameters were provided.
- #params
- #path
- #port
-
POST
Returns the data received in the request body.
- #query_string
-
#referer
(also: #referrer)
the referer of the client.
-
#referrer
Alias for #referer.
- #request_method
- #scheme
-
#server_authority
The authority as defined by the SERVER_NAME and SERVER_PORT variables.
- #server_name
- #server_port
- #session
- #session_options
- #trusted_proxy?(ip) ⇒ Boolean
- #update_param(k, v)
-
#url
Tries to return a remake of the original request URL as a string.
- #user_agent
-
#values_at(*keys)
like
Hash#values_at
- #allowed_scheme(header) private
- #default_session private
- #expand_param_pairs(pairs, query_parser = query_parser()) private
- #forwarded_priority private
- #forwarded_scheme private
-
#get_http_forwarded(token)
private
Get an array of values set in the RFC 7239
Forwarded
request header. - #parse_http_accept_header(header) private
- #parse_multipart private
- #parse_query(qs, d = '&') private
- #query_parser private
- #reject_trusted_ip_addresses(ip_addresses) private
- #split_authority(authority) private
- #split_header(value) private
-
#wrap_ipv6(host)
private
Assist with compatibility when processing
X-Forwarded-For
. - #x_forwarded_proto_priority private
Instance Attribute Details
#delete? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type DELETE
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 220
def delete?; request_method == DELETE end
#form_data? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Determine whether the request body contains form-data by checking the request content-type for one of the media-types: “application/x-www-form-urlencoded” or “multipart/form-data”. The list of form-data media types can be modified through the FORM_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES array.
A request body is also assumed to contain form-data when no content-type header is provided and the request_method is #POST.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 470
def form_data? type = media_type meth = get_header(RACK_METHODOVERRIDE_ORIGINAL_METHOD) || get_header(REQUEST_METHOD) (meth == POST && type.nil?) || FORM_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES.include?(type) end
#get? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type #GET
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 223
def get?; request_method == GET end
#head? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type HEAD
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 226
def head?; request_method == HEAD end
#link? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type LINK
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 232
def link?; request_method == LINK end
#options? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type OPTIONS
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 229
def ; request_method == OPTIONS end
#parseable_data? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Determine whether the request body contains data by checking the request media_type against registered parse-data media-types
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 479
def parseable_data? PARSEABLE_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES.include?(media_type) end
#patch? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type PATCH
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 235
def patch?; request_method == PATCH end
#path_info (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 194
def path_info; get_header(PATH_INFO).to_s end
#path_info=(s) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 195
def path_info=(s); set_header(PATH_INFO, s.to_s) end
#post? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type #POST
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 238
def post?; request_method == POST end
#put? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type PUT
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 241
def put?; request_method == PUT end
#script_name (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 191
def script_name; get_header(SCRIPT_NAME).to_s end
#script_name=(s) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 192
def script_name=(s); set_header(SCRIPT_NAME, s.to_s) end
#ssl? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
[ GitHub ]
#trace? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type TRACE
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 244
def trace?; request_method == TRACE end
#unlink? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Checks the HTTP request method (or verb) to see if it was of type UNLINK
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 247
def unlink?; request_method == UNLINK end
#xhr? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 313
def xhr? get_header("HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH") == "XMLHttpRequest" end
Instance Method Details
#[](key)
shortcut for request.params[key]
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 612
def [](key) warn("Request#[] is deprecated and will be removed in a future version of Rack. Please use request.params[] instead", uplevel: 1) params[key.to_s] end
#[]=(key, value)
shortcut for request.params[key] = value
Note that modifications will not be persisted in the env. Use update_param or delete_param if you want to destructively modify params.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 621
def []=(key, value) warn("Request#[]= is deprecated and will be removed in a future version of Rack. Please use request.params[]= instead", uplevel: 1) params[key.to_s] = value end
#accept_encoding
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 599
def accept_encoding parse_http_accept_header(get_header("HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING")) end
#accept_language
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 603
def accept_language parse_http_accept_header(get_header("HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE")) end
#allowed_scheme(header) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 770
def allowed_scheme(header) header if ALLOWED_SCHEMES.include?(header) end
#authority
The authority of the incoming request as defined by RFC3976. tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986#section-3.2
In HTTP/1, this is the #host header. In HTTP/2, this is the :authority
pseudo-header.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 266
def || || end
#base_url
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 582
def base_url "#{scheme}://#{host_with_port}" end
#body
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 190
def body; get_header(RACK_INPUT) end
#content_charset
The character set of the request body if a “charset” media type parameter was given, or nil if no “charset” was specified. Note that, per RFC2616, text/* media types that specify no explicit charset are to be considered ISO-8859-1.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 458
def content_charset media_type_params['charset'] end
#content_length
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 199
def content_length; get_header('CONTENT_LENGTH') end
#content_type
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 308
def content_type content_type = get_header('CONTENT_TYPE') content_type.nil? || content_type.empty? ? nil : content_type end
#cookies
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 293
def hash = fetch_header(RACK_REQUEST_COOKIE_HASH) do |key| set_header(key, {}) end string = get_header(HTTP_COOKIE) unless string == get_header(RACK_REQUEST_COOKIE_STRING) hash.replace Utils. (string) set_header(RACK_REQUEST_COOKIE_STRING, string) end hash end
#default_session (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 634
def default_session; {}; end
#delete_param(k)
#expand_param_pairs(pairs, query_parser = query_parser()) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 678
def (pairs, query_parser = query_parser()) params = query_parser.make_params pairs.each do |k, v| query_parser.normalize_params(params, k, v) end params.to_params_hash end
#forwarded_authority
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 393
def forwarded_priority.each do |type| case type when :forwarded if forwarded = get_http_forwarded(:host) return forwarded.last end when :x_forwarded if value = get_header(HTTP_X_FORWARDED_HOST) return wrap_ipv6(split_header(value).last) end end end nil end
#forwarded_for
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 353
def forwarded_for forwarded_priority.each do |type| case type when :forwarded if forwarded_for = get_http_forwarded(:for) return(forwarded_for.map! do || ( )[1] end) end when :x_forwarded if value = get_header(HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR) return(split_header(value).map do || (wrap_ipv6( ))[1] end) end end end nil end
#forwarded_port
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 374
def forwarded_port forwarded_priority.each do |type| case type when :forwarded if forwarded = get_http_forwarded(:for) return(forwarded.map do || ( )[2] end.compact) end when :x_forwarded if value = get_header(HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PORT) return split_header(value).map(&:to_i) end end end nil end
#forwarded_priority (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 774
def forwarded_priority Request.forwarded_priority end
#forwarded_scheme (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 746
def forwarded_scheme forwarded_priority.each do |type| case type when :forwarded if (forwarded_proto = get_http_forwarded(:proto)) && (scheme = allowed_scheme(forwarded_proto.last)) return scheme end when :x_forwarded x_forwarded_proto_priority.each do |x_type| if header = FORWARDED_SCHEME_HEADERS[x_type] split_header(get_header(header)).reverse_each do |scheme| if allowed_scheme(scheme) return scheme end end end end end end nil end
#fullpath
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 595
def fullpath query_string.empty? ? path : "#{path}?#{query_string}" end
GET
Returns the data received in the query string.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 484
def GET if get_header(RACK_REQUEST_QUERY_STRING) == query_string get_header(RACK_REQUEST_QUERY_HASH) else query_hash = parse_query(query_string, '&') set_header(RACK_REQUEST_QUERY_STRING, query_string) set_header(RACK_REQUEST_QUERY_HASH, query_hash) end end
#get_http_forwarded(token) (private)
Get an array of values set in the RFC 7239 Forwarded
request header.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 662
def get_http_forwarded(token) Utils.forwarded_values(get_header(HTTP_FORWARDED))&.[](token) end
#host
Returns a formatted host, suitable for being used in a URI.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 333
def host (self. )[0] end
#host_authority
The HTTP_HOST header.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 318
def get_header(HTTP_HOST) end
#host_with_port(authority = self.authority)
[ GitHub ]#hostname
Returns an address suitable for being to resolve to an address. In the case of a domain name or IPv4 address, the result is the same as #host. In the case of IPv6 or future address formats, the square brackets are removed.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 341
def hostname (self. )[1] end
#ip
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 414
def ip remote_addresses = split_header(get_header('REMOTE_ADDR')) external_addresses = reject_trusted_ip_addresses(remote_addresses) unless external_addresses.empty? return external_addresses.last end if (forwarded_for = self.forwarded_for) && !forwarded_for.empty? # The forwarded for addresses are ordered: client, proxy1, proxy2. # So we reject all the trusted addresses (proxy*) and return the # last client. Or if we trust everyone, we just return the first # address. return reject_trusted_ip_addresses(forwarded_for).last || forwarded_for.first end # If all the addresses are trusted, and we aren't forwarded, just return # the first remote address, which represents the source of the request. remote_addresses.first end
#logger
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 200
def logger; get_header(RACK_LOGGER) end
#media_type
The media type (type/subtype) portion of the CONTENT_TYPE header without any media type parameters. e.g., when CONTENT_TYPE is “text/plain;charset=utf-8”, the media-type is “text/plain”.
For more information on the use of media types in HTTP, see: www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec3.html#sec3.7
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 441
def media_type MediaType.type(content_type) end
#media_type_params
The media type parameters provided in CONTENT_TYPE as a Hash, or an empty Hash if no CONTENT_TYPE or media-type parameters were provided. e.g., when the CONTENT_TYPE is “text/plain;charset=utf-8”, this method responds with the following Hash:
{ 'charset' => 'utf-8' }
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 450
def media_type_params MediaType.params(content_type) end
#params
#parse_http_accept_header(header) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 650
def parse_http_accept_header(header) header.to_s.split(/\s*,\s*/).map do |part| attribute, parameters = part.split(/\s*;\s*/, 2) quality = 1.0 if parameters and /\Aq=([\d.]+)/ =~ parameters quality = $1.to_f end [attribute, quality] end end
#parse_multipart (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 674
def parse_multipart Rack::Multipart.extract_multipart(self, query_parser) end
#parse_query(qs, d = '&') (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 670
def parse_query(qs, d = '&') query_parser.parse_nested_query(qs, d) end
#path
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 591
def path script_name + path_info end
#port
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 345
def port if = self. _, _, port = ( ) end port || forwarded_port&.last || DEFAULT_PORTS[scheme] || server_port end
POST
Returns the data received in the request body.
This method support both application/x-www-form-urlencoded and multipart/form-data.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 498
def POST if error = get_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_ERROR) raise error.class, error., cause: error.cause end begin rack_input = get_header(RACK_INPUT) # If the form hash was already memoized: if form_hash = get_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH) # And it was memoized from the same input: if get_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_INPUT).equal?(rack_input) return form_hash end end # Otherwise, figure out how to parse the input: if rack_input.nil? set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_INPUT, nil set_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH, {}) elsif form_data? || parseable_data? if pairs = Rack::Multipart.parse_multipart(env, Rack::Multipart::ParamList) set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_PAIRS, pairs set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH, (pairs) else form_vars = get_header(RACK_INPUT).read # Fix for Safari Ajax postings that always append \0 # form_vars.sub!(/\0\z/, '') # performance replacement: form_vars.slice!(-1) if form_vars.end_with?("\0") set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_VARS, form_vars set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH, parse_query(form_vars, '&') end set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_INPUT, get_header(RACK_INPUT) get_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH else set_header RACK_REQUEST_FORM_INPUT, get_header(RACK_INPUT) set_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_HASH, {}) end rescue => error set_header(RACK_REQUEST_FORM_ERROR, error) raise end end
#query_parser (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 666
def query_parser Utils.default_query_parser end
#query_string
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 198
def query_string; get_header(QUERY_STRING).to_s end
#referer Also known as: #referrer
the referer of the client
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 204
def referer; get_header('HTTP_REFERER') end
#referrer
Alias for #referer.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 205
alias referrer referer
#reject_trusted_ip_addresses(ip_addresses) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 737
def reject_trusted_ip_addresses(ip_addresses) ip_addresses.reject { |ip| trusted_proxy?(ip) } end
#request_method
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 197
def request_method; get_header(REQUEST_METHOD) end
#scheme
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 249
def scheme if get_header(HTTPS) == 'on' 'https' elsif get_header(HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SSL) == 'on' 'https' elsif forwarded_scheme forwarded_scheme else get_header(RACK_URL_SCHEME) end end
#server_authority
The authority as defined by the SERVER_NAME and SERVER_PORT variables.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 272
def host = self.server_name port = self.server_port if host if port "#{host}:#{port}" else host end end end
#server_name
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 285
def server_name get_header(SERVER_NAME) end
#server_port
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 289
def server_port get_header(SERVER_PORT) end
#session
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 207
def session fetch_header(RACK_SESSION) do |k| set_header RACK_SESSION, default_session end end
#session_options
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 213
def fetch_header(RACK_SESSION_OPTIONS) do |k| set_header RACK_SESSION_OPTIONS, {} end end
#split_authority(authority) (private)
[ GitHub ]#split_header(value) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 688
def split_header(value) value ? value.strip.split(/[,\s]+/) : [] end
#trusted_proxy?(ip) ⇒ Boolean
#update_param(k, v)
#url
Tries to return a remake of the original request URL as a string.
#user_agent
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 201
def user_agent; get_header('HTTP_USER_AGENT') end
#values_at(*keys)
like Hash#values_at
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 628
def values_at(*keys) keys.map { |key| params[key] } end
#wrap_ipv6(host) (private)
Assist with compatibility when processing X-Forwarded-For
.
# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 637
def wrap_ipv6(host) # Even thought IPv6 addresses should be wrapped in square brackets, # sometimes this is not done in various legacy/underspecified headers. # So we try to fix this situation for compatibility reasons. # Try to detect IPv6 addresses which aren't escaped yet: if !host.start_with?('[') && host.count(':') > 1 "[#{host}]" else host end end
#x_forwarded_proto_priority (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/request.rb', line 778
def x_forwarded_proto_priority Request.x_forwarded_proto_priority end


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I am a motivated, energetic nuclear engineer and radiation effects in electronics physicist with a passion for team-driven, empathetic leadership. Experienced with experimental- and simulation-based scientific research and strong interpersonal skills. Lifelong desire to continue learning and expand my worldview.
Research Engineer:
Lead, Microelectronics Radiation Survivability Support to Missile Defense Agency:
Study Manager, Radiation Test Infrastructure:
Chair, Strategic Systems Hardware Working Group (SSHWG):
Lead, Modeling & Simulation for Radiation Sciences:
Responsible Technical Authority, Radiation Survivability SME:
As entry-level engineer, attended numerous training courses to learn about packages, sub-systems, and overall system related to the Trident II D5 strategic missile. Interfaced with prime contractor on various projects.
GPA: 3.9 of a maximum 4.0 (72 quarter hours)
Relevent Coursework: Solid State Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Electricity & Magnetism, Computational Techniques in Radiation Transport, Electromagnetic Pulse Effects
GPA: 3.7 of a maximum 4.0 (36 quarter hours)
Relevent Coursework: Physics of nuclear explosions, Prompt & Delayed Nuclear Weapon Effects, Radiation Effects on Electronics (lab), Nuclear Fuel Cycle
GPA: 3.4 of a maximum 4.0 (182 semester hours)
Relevent Coursework: Nuclear reactor design, health physics, Air Force ROTC leadership training
Fill out this form, and I'll be happy to send you my contact information or a list of my References.


---
layout: base
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Typography
H1 Looks like this
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Basic HTML Elements
Table Example
| First |
Last |
Age |
Address |
| Jill |
Smith |
50 |
7452 Hello World |
| Jill |
Smith |
50 |
7452 Hello World |
| Jill |
Smith |
50 |
7452 Hello World |
Pre Tag
Here's a very long pre element formatted using the <pre> tag. Notice how it wraps? It goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on...
Code Tag
Here's an example demonstrating the
<code>
tag.
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Here's an example demonstrating the
<mark> tag.
Block Quotes
All of this text will be in a blockquote. All of this text will be in a blockquote. All of this text will be in a blockquote. All of this text will be in a blockquote. All of this text will be in a blockquote. All of this text will be in a blockquote.
Short Quotes
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Secondary Page Title Band
{% include templates/secondary-page-title-band.html %}
Download Announcement Band
{% include templates/download-announcement-band.html %}
{% include header-navigation.html %}
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{% include templates/docs-archive-subnav.html %}
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Feature Highlights Band - Three Columns with images
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Slides for my talk, "Make an Events of It!" are up at https://speakerdeck.com/jasonrclark/make-an-event-of-it #rubynation
6/14/2013, 3:29:15 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Slides for my talk, "Make an Events of It!" are up at https://speakerdeck.com/jasonrclark/make-an-event-of-it #rubynation
6/14/2013, 3:29:15 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link


Options
| name | type | description | default | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lang | string | A language to set to the Calendar. | en | |
| theme | string | A theme to set to the Calendar. (light, dark). | light | |
| format | string | The date format that you want to print to input element by value. | YYYY-MM-DD | |
| modal | boolean | If you want display calendar as modal, You can use by setting modal option to true. | false | |
| buttons | boolean | If you are using input type calendar, You can add button controller for confirm by user. | false | |
| toggle | boolean | If you set true this option, You can use toggle on your Calendar. | false | |
| reverse | boolean | If you toggle option turned on and this option also set true, Inital calendar dates start as inactive. | false | |
| multiple | boolean | If you set true this option, You can use multiple picker on your Calendar. | false | |
| disabledDates | array | You can disable dates by using a date array formatted like 'YYYY-MM-DD' strings. | [] | |
| disabledWeekdays | array | You can disable by using a weekday number array (This is a sequential number start from 0 [sunday]). | [] | |
| minDate | string | You can give a minimum disable date range by 'YYYY-MM-DD' formatted string. | null | |
| maxDate | array | You can give a maximum disable date range by 'YYYY-MM-DD' formatted string. | null | |
| select | function | This callback will be called when you select a date on calendar (date click). | ||
| apply | function | This callback will be called when you apply a date on calendar. (OK button click). |


Arrays are Ruby's way of collecting objects in a list form. It's sort of like an ordered list of things, such as:
Syllabus:
However in Ruby, an array is written like this:
array_name = [item 1, item 2, item 3, etc]
So the list above could be re-written as:
syllabus = ["Git & GitHub", "HTML & CSS", "Ruby Basics"]
The items (or in Ruby-speak, elements) in the array can be referred to by calling the array name followed by the position (called the index) of the element in the list. For example:
array_name[1]
To call an element from the array named "syllabus" you'd write:
syllabus[1]
Where the number "1" can be any number that references the position (index) of the element in the array.
You could also call the reverse. Let's say you already know the element, but you don't know where it is in the list. To find the index, you'd call the index method:
syllabus.index(2)
Which will return "Ruby Basics".
The only major difference of significance between an array and a normal ordered list is the counting. Typically, you count starting from one, followed by two, then three, four, five and so on. In Ruby, you start at zero. Therefore, instead of "Git & GitHub" being the first item on the list, it is the zeroth element in the array. "HTML & CSS" is the first and "Ruby Basics" is the second.
Going back to the example of how arrays are written in Ruby, we can write the index below each element of the actual position it occupies. Thus,
array_name = [item 1, item 2, item 3, etc]
0,1,2,3
Hashes are practically arrays gone crazy. Instead of an ordered list, like a syllabus of topics organized by week, it is more of a random to-do list. It doesn't matter what order anything is in, because instead of using numbers to order the list, it uses what's known as "keys". And the elements of the keys are called "values", together they are known as key-value pairs. You write a hash as follows:
hash_name = { key1 => value1, key2 => value2, key3 => value3, etc. }
Calling an entry in a hash is just like in an array, you would write the hash name followed by the key of the value you're looking for.
my_pets["Missy"]
And just like arrays, if you know the value but not it's key, you can call the index method:
my_pets.index("Tiger")
NOTE: A key must be unique, otherwise if you were to write the hash above with the key-value pairs switched, the value of the key "cat" would be overridden by the second entry.
my_pets = { "cat" => "Tiger", "cat" => "Pinkie" , "dog" => "Missy"}
Calling the value for "cat" only results in "Pinkie" since it was entered second and essentially replaced the first entry.
It might seem weird to want an unordered list. I mean, isn't the definition of list "a series of numerals" (thanks Merriam-Webster)? What purpose would an unordered list serve? Good question, and now onto...
As an ordered list, when to use an array is actually quite simple. If you want a list that always stays in a certain order, you use an array.
For example, lets say you have a sign-up list for a popular class at your local gym. Only the first 25 people to sign up are guaranteed a space in the class. The order of sign ups are important, therefore you would use an array to store this information. As a each person signs up, they are added onto the end of the array. The instructor can then see exactly when each person signed up and let those first 25 people in.
Hashes, on the other hand, are used when you have a list that doesn't need the structure of any particular order. As such, a hash actually may not keep the order you wrote it in. So if you called the my_pets hash above, it could print back to you with the key-value pairs in any order.
my_pets = { "Tiger" => "cat", "Pinkie" => "cat", "Missy" => "dog"}
You could use a hash when you want to store any kind of information (value) that has a certain characteristic (key) associated with it. For example, lets say there's a hot night club you've been dying to get into. One day you just so happen to meet the owner and now you're on the list! Unfortunately for some, that list also includes the "people barred from this club". You could certainly use a hash to store this information. You could store everyone's name as the unique key and a "yes" for entry or a "no" for denied. Using a hash, the bouncer could look up the person's name, and see whether or not to give them entry. The order on the list doesn't matter, it's the person's name (the unique key) and the "yes" or "no" value that's important here.
So the point of all this? Arrays and hashes are used to store a collection of information whether that be an ordered list or not. If order matters, you use an array. If it doesn't matter and what you need is a unique identifier to store some piece of information, you use a hash that has key-value pairs.


My suburb
is
by Alter Lagos
Origins
13th century
Pā on Ōhinerau / Mount Hobson
Origins
Remu-wera
"Edge Burnt (of a Piupiu)"
Origins
Largest Māori feast (1844)
Origins
Henry Tacy Kemp (1851)
700 acres for £5,000
= 2.8 km² for $1,363,107
Origins
Young Remuera suburb
- Schools (1873)
- Shops (1890)
- Electric tram (1902)
Origins
Young Remuera suburb
- Tudor Theatre (1928)
- Buses (1956)
- Tudor Mall (1980)
Places of interest
Ōhinerau / Mount Hobson
Places of interest
Orakei Basin
Places of interest
Waiatarua Reserve
Places of interest
Remuera Public Library
Places of interest
St Lukes Presbyterian Church
Geography
Demographics
Historical population
| Year |
Pop. |
±% p.a. |
| 2006 |
22,668 |
— |
| 2013 |
23,253 |
+0.36% |
| 2018 |
23,586 |
+0.28% |
Notable residents
- Alfred George Horton
- Archibald Clark
- Desley Simpson
- Hon. Joseph Tole
- James Clark
- James Dilworth
- James Pascoe
- Jean Batten
- Joseph Newman
- Rev John Kinder
- Sir Edwin Mitchelson
- Sir John Reed
- Sir Paul Holmes
- Thomas Cotter
- William Chisholm Wilson
- William Crowther
Notable residents
Sir Edmund Hillary (1919–2008)
Notable residents
Bruce McLaren (1937–1970)
Notable residents
Dame Rosie Horton
Queen's Service Medal
Companion of the Queen's Service Order
New Zealand Order of Merit
Honorable Mention
Sailing Ship Remuera
Thanks for your attention


{# Copyright 2020 Google Inc. # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. #} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %}
| Pokemon | ID | Name | Primary Type | Secondary Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if catch_list[pokemon.id - 1] %} {% else %} {%endif%} | {{ '%03d' % pokemon.id }} | {{pokemon.name}} | {{pokemon.type1}} | {{pokemon.type2}} |


Hamlet
by William Shakespeare
Hamlet is a tragedy and revenge play by William Shakespeare. It is one of his best-known works, one of the most-quoted writings in the English language and is universally included on lists of the world’s greatest books.
Source: White, R.G. ed. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. New York: Sully and Kleinteich.
- Cast of Characters
- The Cast of Characters is Presented.
- Act 1, Scene 1
- The watchmen and Horatio encounter a familiar spirit at Castle Elsinore.
- Act 1, Scene 2
- Claudius explains his hasty nuptials. Gertrude and Claudius have a request for Hamlet. Hamlet continues to lament his loss.
- Act 1, Scene 3
- Laertes counsels Ophelia in matters of the heart. Polonius gives his son some fatherly advice before he departs.
- Act 1, Scene 4
- Hamlet, Horatio, and Marcellus wait for another encounter with the spirit.
- Act 1, Scene 5
- The spirit gives Hamlet some unsettling news. Hamlet, Horatio, and Marcellus take an oath of secrecy.
- Act 2, Scene 1
- Poloinius intends to keep a watchful eye on Laertes. Ophelia reports a strange encounter with Hamlet to her father.
- Act 2, Scene 2
- Claudius and Gertrude hope that visitors will help with Hamlet's mood. Claudius receives news from Norway. Polonius, believing he has discovered the cause for Hamlet's madness, attempts to have a conversation with him. The arrival of the acting troupe gives Hamlet the opportunity to devise a trap for Claudius.
- Act 3, Scene 1
- Gertrude and Claudius agree to see the play. Polonius and Claudius secretly observe Hamlet's behavior leading Claudius to an unsettling conclusion.
- Act 3, Scene 2
- Hamlet prepares the actors for their performance. Horatio agrees to help Hamlet by observing Claudius. Claudius' behavior during the play is very strange. Hamlet is summoned by Gertrude.
- Act 3, Scene 3
- Claudius prepares to dispatch Hamlet to England. Hamlet, encountering Claudius in mid-prayer, resolves to act later and under different circumstances.
- Act 3, Scene 4
- Polonius attempt at eavesdropping does not go as planned. Hamlet encounters the ghostly visitor once more.
- Act 4, Scene 1
- Gertrude tells Claudius of her encounter with Hamlet and Polonius' fate.
- Act 4, Scene 2
- Rosencrantz and Guildenstern confront Hamlet.
- Act 4, Scene 3
- Claudius announces the fate of Polonius to his attendants. Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, and Hamlet depart for England unaware of the King's intentions.
- Act 4, Scene 4
- Hamlet's encounter with Fortinbras fortifies his desire for revenge.
- Act 4, Scene 5
- Ophelia behavior is cause for concern. Laertes returns from France seeking revenge of his own.
- Act 4, Scene 6
- Horatio receives correspondence for Hamlet, who has returned to Denmark.
- Act 4, Scene 7
- Claudius meets with Laertes to discuss Polonius and Hamlet. Gertrude tells Claudius of Ophelia's fate.
- Act 5, Scene 1
- Hamlet and Horatio come upon two grave-diggers. Hamlet ponders the inevitability of death. The arrival of Ophelia's funeral procession results in a confrontation between Hamlet and Laertes.
- Act 5, Scene 2
- Laertes' and Claudius' scheme does not go as planned. Hamlet instructs Horatio as Fortinbras prepares to enter the castle.


Overview panel content goes here...
First panel content goes here...
Second panel content goes here...
Calendar goes here...


this is bold text
this is italic text
this is underline
this is bold italic and underline
this is emohasized
this is small
this is marked
this is deleted text
this is subscript text u can see it
this is superscript text u can see it


Constructor
new Legend(D3, keys, title, chartWidth, margin)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
D3
|
D3 |
selected SVG element of the chart in which the legend should be rendered. |
keys
|
Array.<string> |
Legend keys to be included. |
title
|
string |
Title for the legend. |
chartWidth
|
number |
Width of the chart. |
margin
|
object |
Margin of the chart so that the legend can be placed correctly. |
Members
ChartMargin
Margin of the chart.
ChartWidth
Width of the chart.
Container
Parent container element of the SVG.
ContainerHeight
Height of the container.
ContainerWidth
Width of the container.
Element
HTML element of the legend itself.
Keys
Legend keys to be included.
Title
Title for the legend.
Methods
addColourKey(colourCols, D3)
Add a colour key to legend.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
colourCols
|
Array.<string> |
List of items to add to the key. |
D3
|
function |
scale mapping colours to the items in the first argument. |
addCondFormatKey(Array, Column)
Add keys to the legend for conditional format rules.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Array
|
Array.<BIConditionalFormat> |
of conditional format objects to add to the legend. |
Column
|
object |
map object with the BIColumns used in the visualisation. |
addSizeKey(sizeName, sizeScale)
Add size key to legend to show a variable change in size of points.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sizeName
|
string |
Name for the size key. |
sizeScale
|
function |
D3 scale for using to draw the scaled circles. |
create()
Creates the SVG elements for the legend.
repositionCircular()
Reposition legend for circular charts
rotate()
Rotate the legend 90 degrees.


Women
Organisations
- Women’s Council of Brunei Darussalam / Majlis Wanita Negara Brunei Darussalam
- Women’s Business Council
- International Women’s Club Brunei Darussalam (Web Archive only)
Stories
- Songket Alliance’s Month of Women: 2017 collection of articles, reflections, and stories, published in March to celebrate International Women’s Day (8th March), written by Songket Alliance columnists and contributors
Achievements
Websites
- BruWomenDo: An Instagram compilation, @bruwomendo, of inspiring Brunei women, curated by Hafizah Salleh
- Bruakal - women: Small collection of women-related tags on Bruakal facts website by Open Brunei team


We know that Semiconductors industry it’s a complex industry. Without this industry, We could not be reading this article. We could not imagine all this progress. But understand this monster it’s hard.
That’s why I created this project. I’m going to divide the project in 2 parts.
The first part is divided into 4 main points:
The second part is divided into X points:
For me, the goal of this project consists on show you my knowledge on quant financial analysis, statistical learning and writing.
For you, the project consists on understanding how the industry works, his performance over the years and why not, pick the opportunity to invest in the semiconductor industry.
Let’s begin with the first main point… the business models. In order to understand the complexity around the industry, we need an overview of the process for creating an IC’S
As wee see, there are many steps. But we can categorize the whole process in three major business models.
Foundry companies are concerned only with IC manufacturing.
The foundry model is a microelectronics engineering and manufacturing business model consisting of a semiconductor fabrication plant, or foundry, and an integrated circuit design operation, each belonging to separate companies or subsidiaries.
Foundry Model it’s dominated by TSMC.
IDMs design and manufacture integrated circuits (ICs).
An integrated device manufacturer (IDM) is a semiconductor company which designs, manufactures, and sells integrated circuit (IC) products. As a classification, IDM is often used to differentiate between a company which handles semiconductor manufacturing in-house, and a fabless semiconductor company, which outsources production to a third-party. Due to the dynamic nature of the semiconductor industry, the term IDM has become less accurate than when it was coined.
Intel and Texas instruments are examples of this model.
Fabless companies focus only on IC design.
Fabless manufacturing is the design and sale of hardware devices and semiconductor chips while outsourcing their fabrication (or fab) to a specialized manufacturer called a semiconductor foundry. Foundries are typically, but not exclusively, located in the United States, People’s Republic of China, and Taiwan. Fabless companies can benefit from lower capital costs while concentrating their research and development resources on the end market. Some fabless companies and pure play foundries (like TSMC) may offer integrated-circuit design services to third parties.
Broadcom, Qualcomm and AMD are examples of this model.
I’m going to use the PHLX Semiconductor Sector Index
PHLX Semiconductor Sector is a Philadelphia Stock Exchange capitalization-weighted index composed of the 30 largest companies primarily involved in the design, distribution, manufacture, and sale of semiconductors. It was created in 1993 by the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
If we look closely, the PHLX Index outperforms the NASDAQ COMPOSITE which contains companies like Apple, Amazon, Facebook and Alphabet… not bad, right? So, for this project i’m going to choose 2 or 3 per model:
These are the packages I will use throughout the project:
sc_companies <- c("TSM", "UMC", "INTC", "TXN", "NXP", "NVDA", "AVGO", "QCOM") %>%
tq_get(get = "stock.prices",
from = "2015-01-01",
to = "2021-06-27")
foundry <- c("TSM", "UMC") %>%
tq_get(get = "stock.prices",
from = "2015-01-01",
to = "2021-06-27")
idm <- c("INTC", "TXN", "NXP") %>%
tq_get(get = "stock.prices",
from = "2015-01-01",
to = "2021-06-27")
fabless <- c("NVDA", "AVGO", "QCOM") %>%
tq_get(get = "stock.prices",
from = "2015-01-01",
to = "2021-06-27")
Let’s see an overview
ggplot(sc_companies,
aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(size=1) +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock Price",
subtitle = 'A comparation between companies',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2")
Let’s wrap for a better view.
ggplot(sc_companies,
aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(size=1) +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock Price Growth",
subtitle = '',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2") +
facet_wrap(~ symbol, ncol = 2, scale = "free_y")
ggplot(foundry,
aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(size=1) +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock Price",
subtitle = 'Foundry business model',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2")
ggplot(fabless,
aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(size=1) +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock Price",
subtitle = 'Fabless business model',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2")
ggplot(idm,
aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(size=1) +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock Price",
subtitle = 'IDM business model',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2")
sc_companies %>%
filter(symbol == "QCOM") %>%
ggplot(aes(x = date, y = close, color = symbol)) +
geom_line(color = "indianred3",
size=1 ) +
geom_smooth() +
labs(title = "Semiconductor Stock ",
subtitle = 'Qualcomm Trend',
x = 'Date',
y = "Close Price") +
theme_minimal() +
scale_color_brewer(palette = "Dark2") +
facet_wrap(~ symbol, ncol = 2, scale = "free_y")
semicompanies_return_yearly_idm <- idm %>%
group_by(symbol) %>%
tq_transmute(select = adjusted,
mutate_fun = periodReturn,
period = "yearly",
col_rename = "yearly.returns")
semicompanies_return_yearly_idm %>%
ggplot(aes(x = year(date), y = yearly.returns, fill = symbol)) +
geom_bar(position = "dodge", stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Anual Returns",
subtitle = "IDM Business Model",
y = "Returns", x = "", color = "") +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent) +
coord_flip() +
theme_tq() +
scale_fill_tq()
semicompanies_return_yearly_fabless <- fabless %>%
group_by(symbol) %>%
tq_transmute(select = adjusted,
mutate_fun = periodReturn,
period = "yearly",
col_rename = "yearly.returns")
semicompanies_return_yearly_fabless %>%
ggplot(aes(x = year(date), y = yearly.returns, fill = symbol)) +
geom_bar(position = "dodge", stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Anual Returns",
subtitle = "Fabless Business Model",
y = "Returns", x = "", color = "") +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent) +
coord_flip() +
theme_tq() +
scale_fill_tq()
semicompanies_return_yearly_foundry <- foundry %>%
group_by(symbol) %>%
tq_transmute(select = adjusted,
mutate_fun = periodReturn,
period = "yearly",
col_rename = "yearly.returns")
semicompanies_return_yearly_foundry %>%
ggplot(aes(x = year(date), y = yearly.returns, fill = symbol)) +
geom_bar(position = "dodge", stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Anual Returns",
subtitle = "Foundry Business Model",
y = "Returns", x = "", color = "") +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent) +
coord_flip() +
theme_tq() +
scale_fill_tq()


SPIN
问题描述 :
A locked spinner puzzle is a puzzle where you can only change wheels in groups. It is a common puzzle to achieve some value on the spinners by only changing them in the allowed groups.
Imagine a row of D numbered wheels, each labeled sequentially with the digits 0 through 9. This is similar to what is on a briefcase combination lock.
Below this are a series of B buttons with labels that are D digits long. For example, D may be 4 and the labels are 1000 1200 1002 0111 and 0100. Pressing the button labeled 1000 moves the first wheel once, but leaves the others alone, while pressing the button labeled 1002 moves the first wheel once and the fourth wheel twice, leaving the center wheels unchanged.
Your task is to simulate such a locked spinner puzzle giving the final readout of the wheels.
输入:
输出:
样例输入:
0001 1003 0206 0034 1111 1003
样例输出:
3348
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); int[] a=new int[300]; int k=0; while(in.hasNextInt()) { String s=in.next(); for(int i=0;i< s.length();i++) a[i]=(a[i]+s.charAt(i)-'0')%10; k=s.length(); } for(int i=0;i< k;i++) { System.out.print(a[i]); } } }
赞一个
程序只能输出一个子序列
目前为止见过的最易懂的一个，多谢分享
很给力啊，学习了
比较基础，找些自信
给力
27行 minStack.push(minValue); 去掉就对了
这是往年的笔试题，非在线，主要考察基础，Java会在面试时问到
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code
#!/usr/bin/env python
def cou(n):
arr =
i = 1
while(i<n):
arr.append(arr[i-1]+selfcount(i))
i+=1
return arr[n-1]
def selfcount(n):
count = 0
while(n):
if n%10 == 1:
count += 1
n /= 10
return count
Often We don’t set up on weblogs, but I would like to condition that this established up really forced me individually to do this! considerably outstanding publish
大哥，你复制也看看是不是这题的答案才复制吧。
面霸网。www.51mx.org


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Download Worlds{% endblock %} {% block body %}
| Date | Description | Server | Minecraft Version | New World | Old World | Lab World | Games World | Space World | Map World | Staff World |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-07-13 |
|
Alpha | 1.2.5 | - | Download (650 MB) | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2012-12-17 |
|
Alpha | 1.3.2 | - | Download (867 MB) | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2013-08-13 |
|
Omega | 1.5.2 | - | Download (909 MB) | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2014-01-04 |
|
Omega | 1.7.4 | - | Download (919 MB) | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2014-10-03 |
|
Gamma | 1.8.0 | Torrent File (104 KB) Archive size: 5.16 GB |
Download (938 MB) | Download (2 MB) | Download (2 MB) | Download (3 MB) | - | - |
| 2015-12-14 |
|
Gamma | 1.8.8 | Torrent File (114 KB) Archive size: 5.66 GB |
Download (952 MB) | Download (33 MB) | Download (15 MB) | Download (5 MB) | - | - |
| 2016-12-27 |
|
Gamma | 1.8.8 | Torrent File (117 KB) Archive size: 5.80 GB |
Download (956 MB) | Download (52 MB) | Download (21 MB) | Download (6 MB) | - | - |
| 2017-06-12 |
|
Epsilon | 1.11.2 | Torrent File (345 KB) Archive size: 17.2 GB |
Download (957 MB) | Download (80 MB) | Download (24 MB) | Download (7 MB) | - | - |
| 2017-12-12 |
|
Epsilon | 1.12.2 | Torrent File (347 KB) Archive size: 17.3 GB |
Download (957 MB) | Download (174 MB) | Download (30 MB) | Download (14 MB) | - | - |
| 2018-07-13 |
|
Epsilon | 1.12.2 | Torrent File (347 KB) Archive size: 17.3 GB |
Download (958 MB) | Download (226 MB) | Download (36 MB) | Download (16 MB) | - | - |
| 2019-07-01 |
|
Epsilon | 1.13.2 | Torrent File (477 KB) Archive size: 23.7 GB |
Download (1.03 GB) | Download (410 MB) | Download (85 MB) | Download (31 MB) | Download (16 MB) | - |
| 2020-02-18 |
|
Epsilon | 1.13.2 | Torrent File (484 KB) Archive size: 24.1 GB |
Download (1.03 GB) | Download (471 MB) | Download (99 MB) | Download (40 MB) | Download (19 MB) | - |
| 2021-03-01 |
|
Zeta | 1.16.5 | Torrent File (1.31 MB) Archive size: 67.4 GB |
Download (1.06 GB) | Download (601 MB) | Download (129 MB) | Download (52 MB) | Download (30 MB) | - |
| 2022-01-01 |
|
Zeta | 1.17.1 | Torrent File (1.35 MB) Archive size: 69.3 GB |
Download (1.07 GB) | Download (634 MB) | Download (133 MB) | Download (54 MB) | Download (31 MB) | Download (139 MB) |
| 2023-02-01 |
|
Zeta | 1.19.3 | Torrent File (126 KB) Archive size: 100 GB |
Download (1.41 GB) | Download (706 MB) | Download (145 MB) | Download (56 MB) | Download (45 MB) | Download (165 MB) |


.
This is interesting
This is a link to Facbook!
This is a link to Youtube!
This is a link to Amazon!
www.facebook.com/
www.youtube.com
www.amazon.com
Hello there, awesome person!


datascience.tables.Table.__init__¶
-
Table.
__init__
(columns=None, labels=None, formatter=<datascience.formats.Formatter object>)[source]¶ Create a table from a list of column values or dictionary of sequences.
>>> letters = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'z'] >>> counts = [9, 3, 3, 1] >>> points = [1, 2, 2, 10] >>> t = Table([letters, counts, points], ['letter', 'count', 'points']) >>> print(t) letter | count | points a | 9 | 1 b | 3 | 2 c | 3 | 2 z | 1 | 10
For other ways to initialize a table, see
Table.from_rows()
,Table.from_records()
, andTable.read_table()
.- Kwargs:
- columns (None, list, or dict): If
None
, an empty table is created.
If a list, each element in
columns
is another list containing the values for a column in the order the columns appear inlabels
.If a dict, each key is a label of a column; each values is the column’s values as a list.
- labels (list): A list of column labels. Must be specified if
columns
is a list, and must beNone
ifcolumns
is a dict.- formatter (Formatter): An instance of
Formatter
that - formats the columns’ values.
- columns (None, list, or dict): If
- Returns:
- A new instance of
Table
. - Raises:
- AssertionError:
labels
is specified butcolumns
is not.columns
is a dict butlabels
are specified.columns
is a list butlabels
are not specified.- The length of
labels
and the length ofcolumns
are unequal.


8
1 God considered Noah, all the wild animals, and all the livestock that were with him in the ark. God made a wind blow over the earth, and the water started to recede.
2 The fountains of the deep and the windows of heaven were closed, and it stopped raining.
3 The flood waters receded from off the earth continually. And after the end of a hundred and fifty days, the water had decreased considerably.
4 The ark came to rest in the seventh month, on the seventeenth day of the month, upon the mountains of Ararat.
5 The water continued to recede until the tenth month. On the first day of the month, the tops of the mountains appeared.
6 It came about after forty days that Noah opened the window of the ark which he had made.
7 He sent out a raven and it flew back and forth until the water was dried up from the earth.
8 Then he sent out a dove to see if the water had receded from the surface of the ground,
9 but the dove found no place to rest her foot, and she returned to him in the ark, for the water was still covering the whole earth. He reached out with his hand, and took and brought her into the ark with him.
10 He waited another seven days and again he sent out the dove from the ark.
11 The dove returned to him in the evening. See, in her mouth was a freshly plucked olive leaf. So Noah knew that the water had subsided from off the earth.
12 He waited another seven days, and sent out the dove again. She did not return again to him.
13 It came about in the six hundred and first year, in the first month, on the first day of the month, that the waters were dried up from off the earth. Noah removed the covering of the ark, looked out, and saw that, behold, the surface of the ground was dry.
14 In the second month, on the twenty-seventh day of the month, the earth was dry.
15 God said to Noah,
16 "Come out of the ark, you, your wife, your sons, and your sons' wives with you.
17 Bring out with you every living creature of all flesh that is with you, including the birds, the livestock, and every creeping thing that creeps upon the earth, so that they may abound throughout the earth, be fruitful, and multiply upon the earth."
18 So Noah went out with his sons, his wife, and his sons' wives with him.
19 Every living creature, every creeping thing, and every bird, everything that moves on the earth, according to their families, left the ark.
20 Noah built an altar to Yahweh. He took some of the clean animals and some of the clean birds, and offered burnt offerings on the altar.
21 Yahweh smelled the pleasing aroma and said in his heart, "I will not again curse the ground because of mankind, even though the inclination of their hearts is evil from childhood. Nor will I again destroy everything living, as I have done.
22 While the earth remains, seed time and harvest, cold and heat,
summer and winter, and day and night will not cease."


?The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
DISTRIBUTED
BY
THE
PLANTS
OF
CUBA
Province
of
Las
Villas
Linociera
bumelioides
Griseb
Bush
of
12'j
flowers
whitish.
Limestone
outcrop
along
Camino
de
la
Costa,
east
of
Castillo
de
Jagua.
No.
233
Jtdy
1-20,
1950
Collected
by:
R.
Howard,
W.
Briggs,
P.
Kamb,
I.
Lane,
and
R.
Ritland
01497964
01497964
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


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admin address:
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pay validator
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check validators
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Owner list


| Action | Name | Question | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{elem.name}} | {{elem.email}} | {{elem.question}} |
Our values put the knowledge seeker first. We want to connect our experiences, even if it means hiring a domain-expert, because we value the knowledge, reward, and happiness that can be achieved. Ask us all your questions.


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Verify TypingDNA 2FA to access your online wallet
Enter the text below without quotes to complete the authentication process
Can't complete TypingDNA verification? Use email OTP instead


What and Why Version Control
Github yay? or nay?
January 8, 2016
What are the benefits of Version Control?
Version control helps an individual (coder) track and save changes to a file (code) and GitHub allows you to post the file online so that other coders may see and edit the file. you can then merge the changes down, while keeping track of who made the changes and when the changes were made.
What is "version control", and why should you care?
Version control is a system that records changes to a file or set of files over time so that you can recall specific versions later. For the examples in this book you will use software source code as the files being version controlled, though in reality you can do this with nearly any type of file on a computer.
How does git help you keep track of changes?
Git is a type of version control that allows you to make changes and save them as you progress. this could be for anything, like editing photos, code, documents etc. Github is a website when programmers can share their code, that was once just local to their computer, online so that others may, see, share and edit. Basically Git is local whereas Github is remote. And git and git hub work together where you can send files that you edited on your computer via Git and push it through to Github by using "git push" so that others may access it. Coders use version control like Git to help them keep track of changes they made to their code. However version control can literally be used for anything, to keep track of changes made to the "thing" (file) The cool and maybe the most intriguing thing about version control that makes it really attractive for coders is when a team of coders are working on one file together and even sometimes at the same time. At the end you can seamlessly merge the files together to the "master" branch


Delivery will cost sh. 250
Pizza Peddler
West Gate Mall | Westlands
20100,Nairobi
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tell:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Phone: +254771452639


Revenue +25.55%
John Doe comment on a product.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consect etur adipiscing elit Vivamus tortor.
10 mins ago+2.00% (30 days)
+5.45% Increased
-2.00% Expense
-25.00% Earning
Last updated: 7 days ago
Products |
Category |
Price |
Sold |
Profit |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Arm Chair |
Interior |
$345 |
43 |
$45 |
|
|
|
SOfa |
Interior |
$145 |
13 |
$15 |
|
|
|
Dining Table |
Interior |
$95 |
32 |
$215 |
|
|
|
Office Chair |
Interior |
$105 |
23 |
$345 |
|
Revenue +25.55%
Net Profit +45.55%
Order -4.2%
Store Visits +25.55%
Visitors -2.05%
Products |
Category |
Revenue |
Status |
Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Bedroom |
Interior |
$345 |
Pending |
|
|
Arm Chair |
Interior |
$345 |
Refund |
|
|
Sofa |
Interior |
$345 |
Completed |
|
|
Kitchen |
Interior |
$345 |
Canceled |
|


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Hi guys, just a generic question on this ct:
http://www.elkor.net/i-Snail-VC.htm
I had a discussion on the italian arduino forum about this ct, and its supposed capabilities but I really am out of my depth when discussing electronics so I expressed my doubts and then quietly backed off when contested.
In short, from the site and the supposed datasheet this ct is able to 'self power from line current' (and I'm already lost ) and provides a voltage from 0 to 5 v dc directly proportional to the rms value of the current passing through the wire
My understanding was that it was an expensive (about 50 euro in italy) version of the ct used by the oem project (with probably an internal circuit where the burden resistor is placed), that is, the values provided by it should still be sampled by an algorithm like the one in emonlib in order to obtain a meaningful current measurement, while the theory of the experts on the forum was that since the value provided is a sine wave rms calibrated then one single reading would be enough to sample a whole interval.
I really was out of my depth so I just backed off and thought that since I really didn't know enough about electronics in general and cts in particular to keep arguing, but it's been nagging me since so I thought that maybe someone with more knowledge about this could point me to some literature or datasheets that could explain how what in oem requires a ct and an arduino and lots of calculations could be achieved with a circuit that doesn't even require power....
Please feel free to point out that I'm so ignorant on the matter that I couldn't even understand what a sine wave rms calibrated signal is :)
Re: i-snail ct
Because that CT is actually outputting a DC voltage, you've lost all information about the AC current waveform. It's that level of detail you need if you want to measure real power (see: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/ac-power-introduction)
If you just want to know RMS current, that CT will do the trick. You could then multiply that by RMS voltage (either measured or nominal) and you'll have apparent power.... which depending on the load you're measuring, can be quite different from real power.
Re: i-snail ct
"The i-Snail-VC is a self powered AC current transducer that provides a 0-5V dc analog signal proportional to the AC current flowing through the device wire window (sine wave RMS calibrated)."
This sentence contains all the clues. From that, it's pretty clear to me that it contains a burden, a (probably full-wave) rectifier, a load and some filtering. The output is scaled so that for a sine wave only, the output is proportional to the rms current. For any other shape of wave, the output will not be correct. And because of the rectifier, there won't be any directional information either, so you won't know whether you are exporting or importing.
If you take a mechanical moving coil meter movement and put a full-wave bridge rectifier in front of it, the movement will respond to the average value of the rectified wave. That's not the same as the rms value, which is the value that's most useful because it represents the heating effect of the current. The ratio rms / average - it's called the form factor and it's a property of the shape of the wave - works out to be 1.11. You can do the maths if you want (or easier, read this - skip to the table at the end if your eyes glaze over). Most budget multimeters read the rectified average value of the wave, and the reading is scaled so that the display is correct for a sine wave. They will write "Average scaled rms" and the better ones are "True rms".
So, dBC, sorry but you're right only if it's a sine wave (or more precisely a wave with a 1.11 form factor). Give it a phase-controlled (lamp dimmer) load and it's wrong.


If you use this infrastructure, please consider citing the following work:
K. A. Persson, B. Waldwick, P. Lazic and G. Ceder, Phys. Rev. B, 2012, 85, 235438.
Notebook Author: Joseph Montoya
The Materials Project REST interface includes functionality to construct pourbaix diagrams from computed entries. Note that the Pourbaix infrastructure is still undergoing revision, but now includes a simplified interface that enables MP and pymatgen users to fetch entries that have been processed according to the Materials Project Aqueous Compatibility scheme. Thus, users can reproduce web Pourbaix diagrams in two or three steps in pymatgen.
# Import necessary tools from pymatgen
from pymatgen import MPRester
from pymatgen.analysis.pourbaix.maker import PourbaixDiagram
from pymatgen.analysis.pourbaix.analyzer import PourbaixAnalyzer
from pymatgen.analysis.pourbaix.plotter import PourbaixPlotter
%matplotlib inline
# Initialize the MP Rester
mpr = MPRester()
To retrieve entries necessary to construct a Pourbaix Diagram use MPRester.get_pourbaix_entries(LIST_OF_ENTRIES)
with a list of entries comprising your chemical system. It is not necessary to include 'O' and 'H' in your list, as they are added automatically. This function also contains all of necessary preprocessing to ensure the PourbaixEntries are compatible with the pymatgen PourbaixDiagram constructor.
# Get all pourbaix entries corresponding to the Cu-O-H chemical system.
entries = mpr.get_pourbaix_entries(["Cu"])
Pourbaix diagrams can be constructed using PourbaixDiagram(RETRIEVED_ENTRIES)
as below. Note that a comp_dict
keyword argument may also be supplied to the PourbaixDiagram
constructor if a fixed composition for a multi-element pourbaix diagram is desired.
# Construct the PourbaixDiagram object
pd = PourbaixDiagram(entries)
The PourbaixAnalyzer
includes a number of useful functions for determining stable species and stability of entries relative to a given pourbaix facet (i.e. as a function of pH and V).
# Construct the pourbaix analyzer
pa = PourbaixAnalyzer(pd)
# Get an entry stability as a function of pH and V
entry = [e for e in entries if e.entry_id == 'mp-1692'][0]
print("CuO's potential energy per atom relative to the most",
"stable decomposition product is {} eV/atom".format(
pa.get_entry_stability(entry, pH=7, V=-0.2)))
This suggests that CuO, for example, has a large driving force for decomposition at neutral pH and mildly reducing conditions.
To see this in more detail, we can plot the pourbaix diagram. The PourbaixPlotter
object is also initialized using an instance of the PourbaixDiagram
object.
plotter = PourbaixPlotter(pd)
plotter.get_pourbaix_plot().show()
The PourbaixPlotter object can also plot the relative stability of an entry across the pourbaix diagram. To do this, use the PourbaixPlotter.plot_entry_stability method.
plt = plotter.plot_entry_stability(entry)
plt.show()
Pymatgen also supports binary/ternary pourbaix diagrams with fixed compositions of the non-H or O elements. This is achieved by finding all possible combinations of entries that fulfill the composition constraint and treating them as individual entries in pourbaix space. Note that you can supply a composition dictionary and to further tune the pourbaix diagram.
# Get all pourbaix entries corresponding to the Fe-O-H chemical system.
entries = mpr.get_pourbaix_entries(["Bi", "V"])
# Construct the PourbaixDiagram object
pd = PourbaixDiagram(entries, comp_dict={"Bi": 0.5, "V": 0.5},
conc_dict={"Bi": 1e-8, "V": 1e-8})
# Construct the pourbaix analyzer
pa = PourbaixAnalyzer(pd)
plotter = PourbaixPlotter(pd)
plt = plotter.get_pourbaix_plot()
plt.show()
Getting the heatmaps for a solid entry in these cases is a bit more involved, because many of the regions of the pourbaix diagram include multiphase entries. Here's an example for this case.
bivo4_entry = [entry for entry in entries if entry.entry_id=="mp-613172"][0]
plt = plotter.plot_entry_stability(bivo4_entry)
If a compound is provided that doesn't meet the constraints of the composition (in this case, equal parts Bi and V), the plotter will attempt to find the most stable entry containing that solid and any spectating ions. In this case, it estimates the stability of BiO$_2$(s) + VO$_4$-.
bio2_entry = [entry for entry in entries if entry.entry_id=="mp-557993"][0]
plt = plotter.plot_entry_stability(bio2_entry)


ansible-pull
Pull ansible playbooks from a VCS repo and executes them for the local host.
More information: home page
- Pull a playbook from a VCS and execute a default local.yml playbook:
ansible-pull -U repository_url
- Pull a playbook from a VCS and execute a specific playbook:
ansible-pull -U repository_url playbook
- Pull a playbook from a VCS at a specific branch and execute a specific playbook:
ansible-pull -U repository_url -C branch playbook
- Pull a playbook from a VCS, specify hosts file and execute a specific playbook:
ansible-pull -U repository_url -i hosts_file playbook


Widget module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
The text widget base class.
Construct the widget.
| UiElement parent | An optional parent of this widget. |
Set the widget text.
| string text | The widget text. |
This widget to aid method chaining.
Get the widget text.
A string containing the widget text.
Set the image for this widget.
| Image image | The image to set on the widget. |
| string imagePosition | The position of the image relative to the text. |
This widget to aid method chaining.
tkd.image.image
tkd.image.png
tkd.image.gif
tkd.image.imageposition
Change the position of the image in relation to the text.
| string imagePosition | The position of the image relative to the text. |
This widget to aid method chaining.
Set the text character width.
| int characterWidth | The width of characters to set the label to. |
This widget to aid method chaining.
Destroy this widget.
Underline one of the characters in the widget text.
| int index | The index of the character to underline. |
This widget to aid method chaining.


Ospreys chief claims Allen Clarke situation 'became a matter of personal conduct'
Chairman Rob Davies said he'd 'never experienced anything like it'
by Matthew SouthcombeOspreys chairman Robert Davies has claimed Allen Clarke's situation at the region "became a matter of personal conduct".
Clarke legally remains an employee of the Ospreys but will not fulfil any coaching role as the region continue to finalise his departure.
It's emerged Clarke was no longer involved with rugby operations the Ospreys as of Monday evening.
Full details remain thin on the ground as the region insist they are limited in what they can say for legal reasons.
But they finally broke their silence on the issue at a press conference on Friday afternoon and gave fans at least some answers on the saga that has been unfolding this week.
“We’re still in conversations with Allen and that hasn’t been resolved yet,” said managing director Andrew Millward.
“There is nothing further to say on that and when there is we’ll make a statement. I know that has been frustrating for everyone, us included.
“There was silence at the beginning of the week and the advice was to make no comment.
“That didn't help the situation on social media so we made the comment about us having conversations with Allen and that’s where we are today.”
You can follow live updates from the press conference here.
However, shedding a little bit more light on the situation, Davies added: “I’ve been involved in business for 40 odd years, I’ve been involved in rugby for nearly all of that time.
“I was at the front of it this week. I was in Geneva and I’ve never experienced anything like it but it became a matter of personal conduct.
“When it’s a matter of personal conduct, it’s very difficult to comment because of the legal consequences of what you do and say.
“It’s a well-trodden legal path that you have to follow. You cannot go off piste.
“That’s what happened at the start of the week, starting at 4:15pm on Monday.
“I’ve been around a long time, it’s pretty unusual but it’s impossible to say anything other than it is a matter of personal conduct.
“You can read into that what you want. As of today, Allen Clarke is still, legally, an employee.
“But he is not in charge of rugby matters.”
Clarke’s assistants at the region, Carl Hogg and Matt Sherratt will share the responsibility of preparing the side for this weekend’s game against the Cheetahs at the Gnoll.


WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY [CHACUN CHERCHE SON CHAT] A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
Paris. The present. Chloe, (Garance Clavel), a young woman, is fed up with her life which seems to be at a standstill.  To get away from it all, she takes off on a vacation by the sea but not before insuring someone reliable will take care of her cat. She finds her in the person of Mme. Renee (Renee Le Calm) who is a bit batty and who has many of her own cats.
While ostensibly about a lost cat, that thread is only to tell the story of an ever- changing Paris, here personified in Chloe and the many people with whom she comes in contact when on her return from her vacation she learns that Gris-Gris has disappeared . . . wandered off. Mme. Renee has called on everyone she knows to help in the search. One of the volunteers in the search is a young Arab, Djamel (Zinedine Soualem) who has a somewhat diminished I.Q. but makes up for it in his crush on Chloe and devotion to the search.
Everyone joins in the hunt: Mme. Renee's elderly friends; a long-haired drummer, (Romain Duris) who seems to oddly show up wherever Chloe just happens to be; and Carlos, (Simon Abkarian) the neighborhood know-it-all.
Just as Paris is changing, adapting to the new ethnic groups now found in every country, trying to deal with the new youth and their lifestyles as well as the elderly who still reside where they always have. . . . so, too, is Chloe adapting and finding out about her life and which way she ought to go and how to deal with her loneliness.
The film moves quickly with no wasted effort, much of it in an improvisational manner by the writer/director. Although actress Garance Clavel has had little film experience she was chosen for the role because she exuded both fragility and the toughness necessary to survive. Renee Le Calm plays herself as do those in some of the smaller roles for which the director chose non-actors. All in all an enjoyable film.
Written and Directed by Cedric Klapisch
2.5 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
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Amphibious has a fluid and responsive layout system based on a solid sixteen column grid system.
The Core
Built on the HTML5 Boilerplate
Amphibious inherits all of strengths and years of cross browser research of the html5 boilerplate and helps you build fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites.
Conditionl html classes not extra style sheets for browser behaviour
A.mphibio.us' base grid is a sixteen column variation of the 960 grid system. The syntax is simple, elegant, and lightweight columns, (or col for short) act like columns and rows well um... they act like rows and keep all the columns inside that row. It's effective and cross-browser, so you don’t have to worry about compatibility issues or page load inconsistencies.
Amphibious relies on the combination of classes to determine the layout, .col for example floats the element, while .ten determines that it spans ten columns of the grid. All column spans are name spaced to happen inside a container element to remian adaptpable.
A more complex layout might include a row element for example:
Header
Main Content
Some Copy
Inner sidebar
Some Copy
Footer
would be marked up like

Header

Nav Item

Nav Item

Nav Item

Main Content

Some Copy

Inner sidebar

Some Copy

Footer

A.mphibio.us has the flexibility to go mobile like a champ. Go ahead, resize the browser and watch as the layout reacts!
Responsive Columns
These set of column classes repond to two different grid size and casscade down to blocks for mobile devices.
One
Fifteen
Fourteen
Two
Three
Thirteen
Twelve
Four
Five
Eleven
Ten
Six
Seven
Nine
Eight
Eight
Sixteen
Padded Columns
One
Fifteen
Fourteen
Two
Three
Thirteen
Twelve
Four
Five
Eleven
Ten
Six
Seven
Nine
Eight
Eight
Sixteen
Fluid Columns
These set of column classes repond fluidly for all container sizes excluding mobile devices.
One Third
One Third
One Third
One Third
Two Thirds
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
Three Quarters
One Quarter
Half
One Quarter
Half
Half
Padded Columns
One Third
One Third
One Third
One Third
Two Thirds
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
One Quarter
Three Quarters
One Quarter
Half
One Quarter
Half
Half
SEO Optimization
Source Ordering of content for maximum load efficiency.

sixteen col
Media Queries
A.mphibio.us uses a lot of media queries to serve the scalable grid, but also for the convenience of styling your site on different size screens. A.mphibio.us' media queries are almost exclusively targeted at max and min widths rather than device sizes or orientations. The advantage of this is browsers and future mobile devices that don't map to exact set dimensions will still benefit from the styles. That being said, all of the queries were written to be optimal on Apple iOS devices. The built in media queries include:
Smaller than 960: Smaller than the standard base grid


The purpose of this page is to help me practice SASS. Though the intent is learning I feel I could share some information about coffee.


- To install Epigram consult INSTALL
- Read the Epigram manual
- This pig file is gives lots of examples of Epigram's syntax in
action: Syntax.pig
- The source
code of Epigram is directly available online. It's also
literate program available as
the Epitome
which you can read in glorious pdf.
- Papers


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{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Thanks!!{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block row %}
Hello! @{{request.user.username}} don't remember rate our content at the end ! 😅😅
hoy many difficult was?


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Kogi election: Victory, race well won, says Buhari
by John AmehJohn Ameh
President Muhammadu Buhari has said that Kogi State Governor, Mr Yahaya Bello, ran a good race in the November 16 governorship poll and won it well.
This was contained in his message of congratulations to Bello, who was declared the winner of the poll by the Independent National Electoral Commission.
“The President describes the election and emergence of the All Progressives Congress candidate as ‘a race well run and a victory well won.’
“He commends APC supporters for remaining steadfast and resolute even in the face of isolated incidents of violence”, a State House statement by his media aide, Mr Femi Adesina, on Monday said.
He also condoled with families who lost loved ones during the election.
“All political actors and stakeholders must take deliberate steps to eschew electoral violence as a peaceful and orderly process are vital to our quest for enduring democracy”, the President said.
The statement added, “He salutes officials of the Independent National Electoral Commission and security agencies for creditably discharging their responsibilities under difficult conditions.
“President Buhari urges Governor Bello to see his renewed mandate as another opportunity to build on the foundations already laid towards improving the lives of the people of Kogi State.
“He also enjoins the governor to imbibe the spirit of magnanimity in victory by extending a hand of partnership to opposition candidates, while urging those dissatisfied with the outcome of the election to approach the courts.”


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