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Version: 4.6.0
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ConfigObjError This is the base class for all errors that ConfigObj raises. It is a subclass of SyntaxError. |
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NestingError This error indicates a level of nesting that doesn't match. |
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ParseError This error indicates that a line is badly written. It is neither a valid key = value line, nor a valid section marker line. |
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ReloadError A 'reload' operation failed. This exception is a subclass of IOError. |
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DuplicateError The keyword or section specified already exists. |
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ConfigspecError An error occured whilst parsing a configspec. |
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InterpolationError Base class for the two interpolation errors. |
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InterpolationLoopError Maximum interpolation depth exceeded in string interpolation. |
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RepeatSectionError This error indicates additional sections in a section with a __many__ (repeated) section. |
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MissingInterpolationOption A value specified for interpolation was missing. |
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UnreprError An error parsing in unrepr mode. |
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ConfigObj An object to read, create, and write config files. |
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SimpleVal A simple validator. Can be used to check that all members expected are present. |
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An example function that will turn a nested dictionary of results (as returned by ConfigObj.validate) into a flat list. cfg is the ConfigObj instance being checked, res is the results dictionary returned by validate. (This is a recursive function, so you shouldn't use the levels or results arguments - they are used by the function.) Returns a list of keys that failed. Each member of the list is a tuple : ([list of sections...], key, result) If validate was called with preserve_errors=False (the default) then result will always be False. list of sections is a flattened list of sections that the key was found in. If the section was missing (or a section was expected and a scalar provided - or vice-versa) then key will be None. If the value (or section) was missing then result will be False. If validate was called with preserve_errors=True and a value was present, but failed the check, then result will be the exception object returned. You can use this as a string that describes the failure. For example The value "3" is of the wrong type. >>> import validate >>> vtor = validate.Validator() >>> my_ini = ''' ... option1 = True ... [section1] ... option1 = True ... [section2] ... another_option = Probably ... [section3] ... another_option = True ... [[section3b]] ... value = 3 ... value2 = a ... value3 = 11 ... ''' >>> my_cfg = ''' ... option1 = boolean() ... option2 = boolean() ... option3 = boolean(default=Bad_value) ... [section1] ... option1 = boolean() ... option2 = boolean() ... option3 = boolean(default=Bad_value) ... [section2] ... another_option = boolean() ... [section3] ... another_option = boolean() ... [[section3b]] ... value = integer ... value2 = integer ... value3 = integer(0, 10) ... [[[section3b-sub]]] ... value = string ... [section4] ... another_option = boolean() ... ''' >>> cs = my_cfg.split('\n') >>> ini = my_ini.split('\n') >>> cfg = ConfigObj(ini, configspec=cs) >>> res = cfg.validate(vtor, preserve_errors=True) >>> errors = [] >>> for entry in flatten_errors(cfg, res): ... section_list, key, error = entry ... section_list.insert(0, '[root]') ... if key is not None: ... section_list.append(key) ... else: ... section_list.append('[missing]') ... section_string = ', '.join(section_list) ... errors.append((section_string, ' = ', error)) >>> errors.sort() >>> for entry in errors: ... print entry[0], entry[1], (entry[2] or 0) [root], option2 = 0 [root], option3 = the value "Bad_value" is of the wrong type. [root], section1, option2 = 0 [root], section1, option3 = the value "Bad_value" is of the wrong type. [root], section2, another_option = the value "Probably" is of the wrong type. [root], section3, section3b, section3b-sub, [missing] = 0 [root], section3, section3b, value2 = the value "a" is of the wrong type. [root], section3, section3b, value3 = the value "11" is too big. [root], section4, [missing] = 0 |
| Variables Details |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Wed Apr 13 15:09:36 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Who doesn't love a good 'ol wedding?

Me, my friends and even some randoms. Shooting people with my nifty-fifty is about as enjoyable as photography can get!
Flowers are pretty m'kay
All Pictures, There are a lot and will be many more


Dependency Management for PHP
Presented by John Kelly
John Kelly
- Software Engineering Lead at ADP Dealer Services
- Zend Certified Engineer - PHP 5.3
- Software engineering for 11 years
There are positions. Ask me afterwards for details.
jobs.adp.com
What is Composer?
- Dependency manager for PHP
- Manages per-project dependencies
- Over 37,000 projects registered
What's wrong with PEAR?
- Manages system-wide dependencies
- Application doesn't manage dependencies
Using Composer - Basics
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "~1.1"
}
}
$ composer install
Definitions
- MAJOR
- When you make incompatible API changes
- MINOR
- When you add functionality in a backwards-compatible manner
- PATCH
- When you make backwards compatible bug fixes
Version Syntax
Exact version
1.0.2
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "1.0.2"
}
}
Range
- >=1.0
- >=1.0,<2.0
- >=1.0,<1.1 | >=1.2
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": ">=1.0,<1.1 | >=1.2"
}
}
Wildcard
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "1.0.*"
}
}
Tilde Operator
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "~1.2"
}
}
Branches
dev
prefix is used to specify a specific branch.
- dev-master
- dev-newFeature
- dev-feature/newFeatureName
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "dev-master"
}
}
Aliases
Used to alias a branch to a specific version.
# composer.json
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "dev-master as 1.2.9",
"guzzle/http": "dev-newFeature as 2.1.3"
}
}
Lock file
composer.lock
Contains the version specific information of your last install/update.
Custom Installers
Allows for a package maintainer to customize the installation of their package.
phpDocumentor example
{
"name": "phpdocumentor/template-responsive",
"type": "phpdocumentor-template",
"require": {
"phpdocumentor/template-installer-plugin": "*"
}
}
Plugins
Gives the ability to alter or expand Composer's functionality.
Event Handling
- COMMAND
- PRE_FILE_DOWNLOAD
Scripts
Execute custom code or package-specific commands during the composer execution process.
- pre/post-install-cmd: occurs before the install command is executed.
- pre/post-update-cmd: occurs before the update command is executed.
- pre/post-status-cmd: occurs before the status command is executed.
- pre/post-package-install: occurs before a package is installed.
- pre/post-package-update: occurs before a package is updated.
- pre/post-package-uninstall: occurs before a package has been uninstalled.
- pre/post-autoload-dump: occurs before the autoloader is dumped, either during install/update, or via the dump-autoload command.
- post-root-package-install: occurs after the root package has been installed, during the create-project command.
- post-create-project-cmd: occurs after the create-project command is executed.
- ...
Vendor binaries
Any command line script that a Composer package would like to pass along to a user who installs the package should be listed as a vendor binary.
# composer.json
{
"bin": [
"bin/my-script",
"bin/my-other-script"
]
}
THANK YOU
QUESTIONS?
BY John Kelly / john.m.kelly@adp.com


|
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Chapter 11: Tacit Verbs ConcludedIn this chapter we consider some general points in writing expressions for tacit verbs.Here is an example of a tacit verb. It multiplies its argument by 3:
Recall from Chapter 03 that the bonding operator & produces a monad from a dyad by fixing one of the arguments of the dyad. The scheme is that if N is a noun and V a dyadic verb, then: (N & V) y means N V y (V & N) y means y V NWe take the bonding operator & as an example of a typical operator, where arguments may be nouns or verbs. In general, N can be an expression denoting an noun, and V an expression denoting a verb. We look now at how these expressions get evaluated. The general rules are set out formally in Appendix 1 but here we take an informal first look at a few of the main points. 11.1 If In Doubt, ParenthesizeHere is another tacit verb. Its general form is V&N. It multiplies its argument by 5%4, that is, by 1.25
Are the parentheses around 5 % 4 necessary here? If we omit them, we see: SCALE =: * & 5 % 4 SCALE 1.25so they evidently make a difference. SCALE is a number, not a verb. The result of 1.25 is produced by applying the verb *&5 to the argument % 4 (the reciprocal of 4)
We have a general rule: informally we can say that conjunctions get applied before adjacent verbs. Thus in the expression * & 5 % 4 the first step is to apply the & operator to its arguments * and 5. Why is the right argument of & just 5 and not 5%4? Because of another general rule: the right argument of a conjunction is as short as possible. We say that a conjunction has a "short right scope". By contrast, we say that a verb has a "long right scope" to express what we earlier called the "rightmost first" rule for verbs. What about the left argument of an operator? An adverb or conjunction is said to have "long left scope", that is, as much as possible. For example, here is a verb z which adds 3 to the square of its argument. 3 plus the square of 2 is 7.
We see that the left argument of @: is the whole of 3&+. If we are in doubt in any particular case we can always make our intention clear. We can write parentheses around a part of an expression, that is, around a function - verb or operator - together with its intended argument(s). For example, verb z can be written with parentheses as:
Sometimes parentheses are necessary and sometimes not, but, let me emphasize, if in doubt, parenthesize. 11.2 Names of Nouns Are EvaluatedIn an expression of the general form N&V or V&N, the the names of any nouns occurring in N are evaluated right away. Here is an example of a function f to multiply by five-fourths. The numerical value is given as a%b where a and b are nouns.
We see that function f contains the computed number 1.25 so that a%b has been evaluated. 11.3 Names of Verb Are Not EvaluatedIn N&V the verb-expression V is not necessarily fully evaluated. If expression V is the name of a verb, then the name is enough:
11.4 Unknowns are VerbsWhen a new name is encountered, it is assumed to be a yet-to-be-defined verb if it possibly can be.
Any sequence of hitherto-unknown names is assumed to be a train of verbs: Ralph Waldo Emerson Ralph Waldo EmersonConsequently, a verb can be defined in "top-down" fashion, that is, with detail presented later. For example, here is a Celsius-to-Fahrenheit converter presented top-down. ctof =: shift @ scale shift =: + & 32 scale =: * & (9 % 5)
We can see that ctof is defined solely in terms of (the names) scale and shift. Hence if we now change scale or shift we will effectively change the definition of ctof. ctof 100 212 scale =: * & 2 ctof 100 232 scale =: * & (9 % 5) ctof 100 212The possibility of changing the definition of a function simply by changing one of its subordinate functions, may or may not be regarded as desirable. It is useful, in so far as we can correct a definition just by changing a small part. However, it may be a source of error: we may introduce a new verb, scale say, forgetting that scale is already defined as subordinate in ctof. There are ways to protect ctof against accidental redefinition of its subordinate functions. Firstly, we can put a wrapper of explicit definition around it, making scale and shift local, thus: CTOF =: 3 : 0 shift =. + & 32 scale =. * & (9 % 5) shift @ scale y ) CTOF 100 212A second method is to, so to speak, "freezing" or "fixing" the definition of ctof, with the "Fix" adverb f. (letter-f dot). Observe the difference between the values of the verbs ctof and (ctof f.)
We see that adverb f. applied to a tacit verb replaces names by definitions, giving an equivalent verb defined only in terms of built-in functions. Here is yet another definition of ctof. scale =: * & (9 % 5) shift =: + & 32 ctof =: (shift @ scale) f.
After this definition, the names scale and shift are still defined, but are no longer important in the definition of ctof. 11.5 Parametric FunctionsThe following example shows the consequences of nouns being evaluated and verbs not in an expression for a tacit verb.A curve may be specified by an equation such as, for example: y = lambda * x * (1 - x)This equation describes a family of similar parabolic curves, and different members of the family are picked out by choosing different values for the number lambda. A function to correspond to this equation might be written explicitly as verb P: P =: 3 : 'lambda * y * (1-y)'Here lambda is not an argument to function P, but a variable, a number, which makes a difference to the result. We say that lambda is a parameter, or that function P is parametric.
Now, can we write a tacit version of P taking lambda as a parameter? lambda is currently 3.5. If we now generate a tacit form of P tP =: 13 : 'lambda * y * (1-y)' tP 3.5 * ] * 1 - ]then we see that lambda is treated as a constant, not a parameter. This is not what we want. We try again, this time ensuring that lambda is not specified beforehand, by erasing it: erase <'lambda' 1 tP =: 13 : 'lambda * y * (1-y)' tP [: lambda [: * ] * 1 - ]Now we see that tP is a train of verbs, where lambda (being unknown) is assumed to be a verb. This assumption conflicts with the intended meaning of lambda as a number. Hence with lambda as a number, we get an error:
Whether or not lambda is specified in advance, it appears that a fully tacit exact equivalent to P is not possible. However we can come close. One possibility is to compromise on "fully tacit". Here tP is a train of verbs, where the first is explicitly-defined to deliver the value of lambda regardless of its argument.
Another possibility is to compromise on "exact equivalent". Here we take parameter lambda to be, not a number, but a constant function (see Chapter 09) which delivers a number. For example, a value for the parameter could be written as lambda =: 3.5 " 0and tP could be defined as:
Now we can vary the parameter without redefining the function:
This is the end of Chapter 11 |
The examples in this chapter
were executed using J version 701.
This chapter last updated 29 Jul 2012
Copyright © Roger Stokes 2012.
This material may be freely reproduced,
provided that this copyright notice is also reproduced.


{% extends "expertsrc-base.html" %} {% comment %} Copyright (c) 2011 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. {% endcomment %} {% block title %}Attribute Mapper{% endblock title %} {% block styles %} {% endblock styles %} {% block navbar %} Data Tamer {% endblock navbar %} {% block content %}
|
{{source_name}}
|
| Local Data Attribute | Match Strength | Suggested Global Match | Actions | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ attr.name }}
|
|
{{ attr.match.name }}
+ more matches
|
unmapped |


ZIM Frame Tag mode (with dimensions)
This template shows how to place a DIMENSIONED Canvas in an HTML element with a specified on tag ID (holder in this case). ZIM Frame will make the Canvas with an id the same as the holder tag but with the word Canvas added to the end. You may choose to scale the canvas with CSS - just try to scale from big to small - like you would a picture. The stage size will be the dimensions you provide to Frame regardless of scaling (like the fit mode).
Frame uses appendChild() to add the canvas tag to the specified element.


The Black Mamba
5x NBA Champion and Oscar Award Winner
For those of you living under a rock, I'm Kobe Bryant aka The Black Mamba aka Vino aka Your Worst Nightmare. Ever since I was a kid, I only had one goal...to become the greatest baskeball player of all-time. Throughout the years my dedication to hard work and ability to stay focused on a single goal elevated me above my competition and eventually gained it's own nickname, The Mamba Mentality. After a fruitul basketball career, one that saw me win 5 NBA TItles and countless individual awards, I opened my own media company. Even though I was no longer on the court, The Mamba Mentality stayed with me leading me to win an Oscar Award for an animated short film I made paying homage to the game I loved - Dear Basketball.
| Years | Occupation | Organization | City |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | NBA Player | Los Angeles Lakers | Los Angeles, CA |


Actions performed by a user with root or administrator privileges should be logged.
All actions performed by an administrator or another privileged user should be logged to assist with investigations in the event of a compromise or some other situation.
Interview the person who is responsible for reviewing the logs to verify that there is a solution in place that records all actions taken by users with Administrator privileges on Windows systems. Windows does not have built-in facilities for this, so the solution should be in the form of a third-party product. Examine the logs produced by the user-monitoring solution to verify that they are current and provide a sufficient level of detail.
Logging administrator actions on Windows is difficult, because the Windows interface is mostly graphical. There is no built-in functionality in Windows that allows recording Administrator activity to the extent required by PCI DSS. The functionality for satisfying Requirement 10.2.2 should be implemented by your centralized log server solution. Please refer to the vendor's documentation or technical support for more information about the capabilities of the product. Install and configure your Administrator logging solution of choice by following the vendor's directions.


Class Document
Class Document
- LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity\Base
- LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity\Document
Namespace: LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity
Located at LeadCommerce/Shopware/SDK/Entity/Document.php
Located at LeadCommerce/Shopware/SDK/Entity/Document.php
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Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
Banned in its home country, Jafar Panahi's latest film focuses on the harrowing plight of women in post-Shah Iran. The Circle, which won the top prize (as well as four others) at last year's Venice Film Festival, tells three different yet painfully similar stories, and all feature performances from non-professional actresses whose faces can exude more pain and anguish that the top 10 U.S. box office stars would be able to muster if you pooled their meager talents. Julia Schmulia - these young women are the ultimate Method actors, having grown up not knowing anything but their country's injustice and prejudice toward women. Some of the actresses' parents protested Panahi because they felt his rabble-rousing subject matter could permanently damage the reputation of their daughters.
Shooting every scene with a handheld camera, Panahi ups the stakes by omitting the background of each of The Circle's characters. The first chapter shows three women trying to turn their temporary freedom from prison into a more permanent independence. We don't know what any of them have done to deserve a prison sentence - we assume it couldn't have been much - nor do we know how they got out. The trio is a little like The Powerpuff Girls in that one is a quick-thinking leader, one beats up boys who harass them for traveling without a man (a big no-no for Iranian women) and one is a cute lil' fraidycat.
Of course, the real Powerpuffs wouldn't have gotten nabbed trying to sell a gold chain on the street to get money for a bus ticket out of town, which is what happens here. The cops grab one girl, but Arezou (Maryiam Palvin Almani) and Nargess (Nargess Mamizadeh) are able to elude capture. Yet even after Arezou mysteriously obtains a wad of cash to make the journey to Nargess' home, the story becomes painfully tragic before Panahi neatly moves us on to the next episode.
The next two stories involve motherhood in one way or another. Pari (Fereshteh Sadr Orfani, the mother from Panahi's The White Balloon and his assistant director here) is pregnant and desperately wants an abortion. She has just been kicked out of her house and is on the lam, but hopes a former prison-mate-turned-nurse can help her out. Pari is flabbergasted when she sees a mother named Nayereh abandon her young child on the street. The film ends with a haunting shot - in a sweeping circle, no less - that shows the outcome of each of the three stories, in addition to the heartbreaking epilogue to a brief and almost forgotten story that preceded The Circle's opening credits.
If this was an American film, the women would defy their oppressors in a way that would make you want to stand up, pump your fist and shout, "You go, girl!" But it's not, so don't plan on feeling too chipper on the way out of the theatre.
1:29 - Not Rated
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29179 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 210372 X-RT-TitleID: 1105687 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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


Beautiful Births
Home
About Me
Services
Let's Connect
Clients Contact Information
First Name
Last Name
Phone Number
E-mail
Due Date
Number of Weeks
Has Appointment
Contact Preference
View Message
Message from:
×


{% include 'section_header.html' %}
MolCalc is a web interface that allows chemist to build small molecules and estimate molecular properties such as
in a matter of seconds or minutes - depending on the size.
Disclaimer: MolCalc is designed for teaching as opposed to research - specifically for assignments in which students build their own molecules and estimate their own molecular properties. It is designed to run fast and therefore estimated molecular properties will not match experimental values exactly, and in some cases be quite different.
The idea is to have students develop a "chemical intuition" about how molecular structure affects molecular properties, without performing the underlying calculations by hand (which would be near impossible for all but the simplest chemical systems).
J. H. Jensen and J. C. Kromann,
The Molecule Calculator: A Web Application for Fast Quantum Mechanics-Based Estimation of Molecular Properties,
J. Chem. Educ., 2013, 90 (8), pp 1093–1095. DOI: 10.1021/ed400164n
For 2D compound building, we use the excellent web.chemdoodle.com from Chemdoodle.
MolCalc uses the following technologies
Other than standard HTML and CSS3 we use the following technologies and packages.
Frontend uses
Backend uses
Yes, MolCalc is distributed through GitHub under the MIT license. Download and the source from github.com/jensengroup/molcalc.
For the quantum chemistry calculations you must obtain a copy of the GAMESS code separately from www.msg.ameslab.gov/gamess/download.html.
Check out github.com/jensengroup/molcalc for installation guide.
want to contribute? Want to extend the functionality of molcalc? Great. Please report it at github.com/jensengroup/molcalc/issues.


In the US, the most up to date data shows that for state prisoners, 83% returned to prison over nine years, and for Federal prisons, 40% returned for non-violent crime and 64% returned for violent crime. Our country's current process is not working. ReCareer offers a part of the solution.
The greatest issue facing business owners today is finding and keeping employees. ReCareer connects employers with providers to match skill-based labor to their respective industries. With Unemployment at an all-time low, ReCareer can ease the search for skilled candidates.
ReCareer's focus on the individual allows our candidates to begin again, to start a new life with reenvisioned goals. Helping candidates find work is one aspect, but reconnecting them to community and a different social structure leads to greater life-satisfaction and lower chances of recidivism.


Susan Granger's review of "FIRELIGHT" (Miramax Films)
Oscar-nominated screenwriter William Nicholson ("Nell," "Shadowlands") makes his directorial debut with this historical romance, starring beautiful Sophie Marceau ("Braveheart," "Anna Karenina") as a Swiss governess who, in 1838, agrees to a secret pact with the only son (Stephen Dillane) of a British aristocrat. He is married to an invalid who cannot conceive and he desperately wants to sire an heir, while she needs to pay of her father's financial debts. They meet at a picturesque yet remote hotel in France, sharing three days and nights of passion. Nine months pass and she gives birth to a daughter who is immediately taken away from her. Seven years later, she is unwittingly hired as a governess to a snobbish spoiled, stubborn young girl (Dominique Belcourt) on a remote Sussex estate. Of course, the hateful child is her own and the stunned aristocrat swears her to secrecy - as their clandestine affair begins once again. With the help of cinematographer Nic Morris, most of the pivotal scenes take place in that haunting time when the sun has gone down and the candles have been extinguished, creating a lush, intimate atmosphere as flames flicker in the fireplace. This is one of those old-fashioned, slow-moving, over-wrought bodice-rippers that once were the staple of Gainsborough Studios in England. It's like a screen version of a paperback Harlequin romance. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Firelight" is a melodramatic 4, a soap opera targeted specifically at women.
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


Logan Paul blames KSI loss on illness and says he "thought he was going to die"
Logan Paul was beaten by KSI in their long-awaited rematch at the Staples Center in Los Angeles
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/Beaten boxer Logan Paul blamed his defeat to KSI on illness - and claimed he "thought he was going to die".
Paul suffered a points defeat via split decision in the lucrative rematch between the YouTube stars at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
The American was the pre-fight favourite but could not come out on top in their second encounter having drawn in Manchester as amateurs last year.
And Paul revealed he "woke up sick" and was far from at his best as a result.
Paul told BBC Sounds: "My gameplan kind of went out the window. That was the worst I've performed out of every sparring session I've had, ever.
"You can hear in my voice right now I'm sick, I'm nasally. I woke up sick, I've been sneezing all day and I tried to ignore that but it took probably 30-50% out of me.
"I don't know if I was trying to conserve energy, because I thought I was going to die because of my lungs, I don't know."
Paul was also unhappy with a crucial points deduction without prior warning which cost him victory.
He was deemed to have hit KSI on the deck after knocking him down with an uppercut in round four.
"I thought it was a legitimate knockdown," Paul said. "I didn't get a warning.
"I got two points taken away from me and that's the reason I lost tonight. I would love to contest the commission because I think I should have got a warning. I don't think it was fair at all."
His younger brother, Jake Paul, also accused boxing of being rigged in an x-rated rant.
"With that decision, that's just b*******," he said.
"At the end of the day, I've been in this sport for a year now and, I probably shouldn't be saying this, but all this s*** is f****** rigged.
"You see people wining and dining each other, people at the Staples Center. Who was at the Staples Center last night with KSI? Joe Markowski.
"This sport is rigged, that's for sure."


Wedding Singer hits a sour note
The Wedding Singer A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
*1/2 (out of ****)
What were they thinking? Nostalgia for the seventies is bad enough, but do we really need an eighties film?
Robbie Hart (Adam Sandler) used to want to be a rock and roll star, but in 1985 he's singing at weddings and having a good time. A romantic at heart, he loves weddings and is just about to get married to his high-school sweetie. When she leaves him waiting at the altar, his tune changes to "Love Stinks".
He meets waitress Julia (Drew Barrymore) who is engaged to a junk-bonds salesman and you know that they are going to get together. In fact you know everything that is going to happen during this movie.
Sandler is somewhat adequate in his leading man role, but there is no spark. Barrymore doesn't seem to be able to convey anything other than a pretty face with nothing behind it: beauty but no attitude. Both characters are just there. Bit parts by Steve Buscemi and Jon Lovitz steal the show.
The eighties are shoved in our face. References to DeLoreans, Madonna, "Dallas", Ivana and Donald, Burt and Loni and "Miami Vice" get old fast. The filmmakers must have realized that there wasn't much entertainment to the story and thought they could dazzle the audience with humorous period allusions. They're not funny and it doesn't work.
With change on all fronts accelerating more and more, nostalgia appears to have a great appeal, but don't you think we could have more than 14 years before we yearn for the past. Maybe we can look forward to a film next year waxing nostalgically about El Nino.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 23 years and he knows that nostalgia is not what it used to be.)
[This appeared in the 3/5/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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


The Pug's comical face, with deep wrinkles around big, dark eyes and a flat round face, can't help but make you smile. It is believed that the Pug's name comes from the Latin word for "fist" because his face resembles a human fist.
Pugs are clowns at heart, but they carry themselves with dignity. Pugs are playful dogs, ready and able for games, but they are also lovers, and must be close to their humans. Pugs love to be the center of attention, and are heartsick if ignored..
A DOG DOESN’T CARE IF YOU’RE RICH OR POOR, SMART OR DUMB.
You can download images of Pugs for free on the following page:
Visit Download PageFeel free to email me to provide some feedback on our website, give us suggestions for new images and themes, or to just say hello!


Airliner's engine bursts into flames over ocean as loud bangs shake cabin
Terrifying video footage showed the moment a trans-oceanic flight’s engine exploded over the Pacific, as loud gunshot-like bangs filled its cabin.
The Philippine Airlines flight to Manila experienced a total engine failure shortly after take-off from Los Angeles International Airport Thursday morning.
Video footage shot from inside the cabin shows huge orange flames shooting from one of the jet’s engines, with the Pacific visible below.
Passenger Adam Taylor from Long Beach also captured the flames illuminating toddler daughter Maddie’s face.
He began filming to capture Maddie’s reaction to the plane taking off, but ended up recording something far more sinister.
She could be seen looking quizzically around her as the jet shook and was rocked by four loud bangs whose noise passengers likened to gunfire.
Advertisement Advertisement
The plane declared an emergency and returned to LAX within an hour of taking off, with no serious injuries reported.
Passengers on the ground filmed it coming in to land, with flames and black smoke seen pouring out of its faulty engine.
One passenger told CBSLA As soon as it lifted off the ground, we heard four large bangs.


Nitrogen 2.x Documentation
Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | About
Table of Contents
1 Index
2 AJAX Updates
TargetID can refer to the name of an element, or it can be a JQuery selector path. See Element Paths for more information.
2.1 wf:update(TargetID, Elements) -> ok
Update the contents of TargetID with a new set of Nitrogen Elements.
2.2 wf:replace(TargetID, Elements) -> ok
Replace TargetID with a new set of Nitrogen Elements.
2.3 wf:remove(TargetID) -> ok
Remove TargetID from the DOM.
2.4 wf:insert_top(TargetID, Elements) -> ok
Insert Nitrogen Elements at the top of TargetID, shifting the existing contents downward.
2.5 wf:insert_bottom(TargetID, Elements) -> ok
Insert Nitrogen Elements at the bottom of the TargetID, below the existing contents.
2.6 wf:flash(Elements) -> ok
Insert the Nitrogen Elements as a new flash message.
3 Convenience Functions
3.1 wf:f(Format, Data) -> String
Convenience function to format a string similar to io_lib:format(Format, Data). Returns a flattened list.
3.2 wf:coalesce([List]) -> Item
Return the first element in the list that is not 'undefined'.
3.3 wf:is_string(Term) -> Bool
Return true if the Term is an Erlang string. That is, a flat list of integers.
3.4 wf:to_list(Term) -> List
Convert the supplied term to a flat list, if possible. Useful for turning Integers, Atoms, Binaries into Strings.
3.5 wf:to_atom(Term) -> Atom
Convert the supplied term into an Atom, if possible. Useful for turning Integers, Binaries, and Strings into Atoms.
3.6 wf:to_binary(Term) -> Binary
Convert the supplied term into a Binary, if possible. Useful for turning Integers, Atoms, and Strings into Binaries.
3.7 wf:to_integer(Term) -> Integer
Convert the supplied term into an Integer, if possible. Useful for turning Atoms, Strings, and Binaries into Integers.
3.8 wf:html_encode(String) -> EncodedString
HTML encode the supplied String, converting things like < and > into < and >.
3.9 wf:html_decode(String) -> DecodedString
HTML decoding decode the supplied String, converting things like < and > into < and >.
3.10 wf:url_encode(String) -> EncodedString
URL encode the supplied String, converting potentially URL-breaking characters into percent notation (%XX).
3.11 wf:url_decode(String) -> DecodedString
URL decode the supplied String, converting a percent-encoded String into a normal String.
3.12 wf:hex_encode(String) -> EncodedString.
Hex-encode the supplied String.
3.13 wf:hex_decode(String) -> DecodedString
Convert a hex-encoded String to a normal String.
3.14 wf:temp_id() -> String
Return a temp id. Useful for naming an Element so that you can refer to it during a postback later, without giving it a specific name.
3.15 wf:js_escape(String) -> EscapedString
Convert a String to a JS-safe string by adding backslashes to quotes and newlines.
4 Event Wiring
4.1 wf:wire(Actions) -> ok
Wire actions to the page. The Actions are applied against the entire page unless a trigger or target are specified within the action itself.
For example, show a Javascript alert:
wf:wire(#alert { text=\"Hello, World!\" })
4.2 wf:wire(TargetID, Actions) -> ok
Wire actions to the page, targeted against supplied TargetID. For example, hide a Panel:
wf:wire(PanelID, #hide {})
4.3 wf:wire(TriggerID, TargetID, Actions) -> ok
Wire actions to the page, triggering on the supplied TriggerID and targeting against the supplied TargetID. This allows you to wire actions (such as #event) that listen to a click on one element and modify a different element.
For example, when a button is clicked, hide a panel:
wf:wire(ButtonID, PanelID, #event { type=click, actions=#hide {} })
4.4 wf:continue(Tag, Function, IntervalInMS, TimeoutInMS) -> ok
Spawn the provided function (arity 0) and tell the browser to poll for the results at the specified interval, with a timeout setting. See continuations example for usage.
5 Asynchronous Page Updates (Comet, Continuations)
5.1 wf:comet(Function) -> Pid
5.2 wf:comet(Function, LocalPool) -> Pid
Spawn a function connected to the specified local pool.
5.3 wf:cometglobal(Function, GlobalPool) -> Pid
Spawn a function connected to the specified global pool.
5.4 wf:send(LocalPool, Message)
Send the specified message to all comet functions connected to the specified local pool.
5.5 wf:send_global(GlobalPool, Message)
Send the specified message to all comet function connected to the specified GlobalPool.
5.6 wf:flush() -> ok
Normally, the results of a comet function are sent to the browser when the function exits. comet_flush/0 pushes results to the browser immediately, useful for a looping comet function.
5.7 wf:async_mode()
Return the current async mode, either comet
or {poll, IntervalInMS}
.
5.8 wf:async_mode(Mode)
Set the current async mode, either comet
or {poll, IntervalInMS}
.
5.9 wf:switch_to_comet()
Run all current and future async processes in comet mode. This uses more resources on the server, as HTTP connections stay open.
5.10 wf:switch_to_polling(IntervalInMS)
Run all current and future async processes in polling mode. This
uses more resources on the client, as the application must issue a
request every IntervalInMS
milliseconds.
5.11 wf:continue(Tag, Function) -> ok
Spawn the provided function (arity 0) and tell the browser to poll for the results. See continuations example for usage.
5.12 wf:continue(Tag, Function, Interval) -> ok
Spawn the provided function (arity 0) and tell the browser to poll for the results at the specified interval. See continuations example for usage.
6 Redirect
6.1 wf:redirect(Url) -> ok
Redirect to the provided URL.
6.2 wf:redirect_to_login(Url) -> ok
Redirect to the provided URL, attaching a token on the end. The receiving page can call
wf:redirect_from_login(DefaultUrl)
to send the user back to the current page.
6.3 wf:redirect_from_login(DefaultUrl) -> ok
Redirect the user back to a page that called wf:redirect_to_login(Url)
. If
the user came to the page for some other reason, then the user is redirected to the
provided DefaultUrl.
7 Session State
7.1 wf:session(Key) -> Value or 'undefined'
Retrieve the session value stored under the specified key.
For example, retrieve the value of 'count' for the current user:
Count = wf:session(count)
7.2 wf:session_default(Key, DefaultValue) -> Value.
Retrieve the session value stored under a specific key. If not found, return the supplied default value.
7.3 wf:session(Key, Value) -> ok
Store a session variable for the current user. Key and Value can be any Erlang term.
For example, store a count:
wf:session(count, Count)
7.4 wf:clear_session() -> ok
Clear the current user's session.
7.5 wf:logout() -> ok
Clear session state, page state, identity, and roles.
8 Page State
8.1 wf:state(Key) -> Value
Retrieve a page state value stored under the specified key. Page State is different from Session State in that Page State is scoped to a series of requests by one user to one Nitrogen Page.
8.2 wf:state_default(Key, DefaultValue) -> Value.
Retrieve a page state value stored under the specified key. If the value is not set, then return the supplied default value.
8.3 wf:state(Key, Value) -> ok
Store a page state variable for the current user. Page State is different from Session State in that Page State is scoped to a series of requests by one user to one Nitrogen Page.
8.4 wf:clear_state() -> ok
Clear a user's page state.
9 Authentication and Authorization
9.1 wf:user() -> User or 'undefined'
Return the user value that was previously set by wf:user(User)
9.2 wf:user(User) -> ok
Set the user for the current session.
9.3 wf:clear_user() -> ok
Same as wf:user(undefined)
.
9.4 wf:role(Role) -> 'true' or 'false'
Check if the current user has a specified role.
9.5 wf:role(Role, IsInRole) -> ok
Set whether the current user is in a specified role.
9.6 wf:clear_roles() -> ok
Remove the user from all roles.
10 Web Request and Response
10.1 wf:q(AtomKey) -> String
Get all query string and POST values for the provided key. If more
than one AtomKey matches, then this will throw an error, use
wf:qs(AtomKey)
instead.
10.2 wf:qs(AtomKey) -> [String]
Get a list of query string and POST values for the provided
key. (This acts like wf:q(AtomKey)
in Nitrogen 1.0.)
10.3 wf:status_code(IntegerCode) -> ok
Set the HTTP response code. Default is 200.
10.4 wf:content_type(ContentType) -> ok
Set the HTTP content type. Defaults is "text/html". This can be used to return text images or other files to the browser, rather than returning HTML.
10.5 wf:path_info() -> String
Return the path info for the requested page. In other words, if the module web_my_page is requsted with the path "/web/my/page/some/extra/stuff then wf:get_path_info() would return "some/extra/stuff".
10.6 wf:page_module() -> Atom
Return the requested page module. Useful information to know when writing a custom element or action.
11 Cookies
11.1 wf:cookies() -> [{AtomKey, StringValue}].
Return a proplist of all cookies.
11.2 wf:get_cookie(Key) -> String
Get the value of a cookie.
11.3 wf:get_cookie_default(Key, Default) -> String.
Get the value of a cookie, if it doesn't exist, return the default.
11.4 wf:cookie(Key, Value) -> ok
Tell Nitrogen to set a cookie on the browser. Uses \"/\" for the Path, and Nitrogen's session timeout setting for the MinutesToLive value.
11.5 wf:cookie(Key, Value, Path, MinutesToLive) -> ok
Tell Nitrogen to set a cookie on the browser under the specified Path that is valid for a certain number of minutes.
12 HTTP Headers
12.1 wf:headers() -> [{AtomKey, StringValue}, …]
Return a proplist of all HTTP headers.
12.2 wf:header(AtomKey) -> Value
Get the value of an HTTP header.
12.3 wf:header_default(AtomKey, Default) -> Value.
Get the value of an HTTP header, if it doesn't exist, return the default.
12.4 wf:header(StringKey, HeaderValue) -> ok
Set an HTTP header during the next response.
13 Serialization
13.1 wf:pickle(Term) -> PickledBinary
Serialize a term into a web-safe hex string, with checksumming. (Not encrypted!)
13.2 wf:depickle(PickledBinary) -> Term
Turn a pickled binary back into the original term.
13.3 wf:depickle(PickledBinary, SecondsToLive) -> Term or 'undefined'
Turn a pickled binary back into the original term, checking to see if the term was pickled more than SecondsToLive second ago. Returns the Term if it is still 'fresh' or the atom 'undefined'.
14 Logging
14.1 wf:info(String)
Log an informational message.
14.2 wf:info(Format, Args)
Log an informational message.
14.3 wf:warning(String)
Log a warning message.
14.4 wf:warning(Format, Args)
Log a warning message.
14.5 wf:error(String)
Log an error message.
14.6 wf:error(Format, Args)
Log an error message.
15 Configuration
15.1 wf:config(Key) -> Term
Get the Nitrogen configuration setting under the specified Key.
15.2 wf:config(Key, DefaultValue) -> Term
Get the Nitrogen configuration setting under the specified Key. If not set, then return DefaultValue.
Date: 2011-02-01 08:02:43 EST
HTML generated by org-mode 7.01h in emacs 24


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In Java 9, few static methods: stream(), or(), and ifPresentOrElse() have added to Optional<T> class. The introduction of an Optional class solves the null pointer exception.Optional.or() method returns an Optional describing the value if a value is present, otherwise returns an Optional produced by the supplying function. Syntaxpublic Optional<T> or(Supplier<? extends Optional<? extends T>> ...
Read More
Multi-version compatible JAR function allows us to create the version of a class that we choose to use only when running library programs in a specific version of the Java environment. We can specify the compiled version through the "--release" parameter.A specific change is that the "MANIFEST.MF" file in the ...
Read More
A program to reverse digits of a number will interchange the position of the digits and reverse there order.Let’s suppose be a number abcde the reverse will be edcba.Let’s take an example to understand the problem, Inputn = 786521Output125687To reverse digits of the number, we will take each digit of ...
Read More
In this problem, we are given an unsigned integer n. Our task is to create a program that returns the number which is generated by reversing all the bits of the number.Let’s take an example to understand the problem, Inputn = 1Output2147483648Explanationbinary of 1 is 000...0001, the reverse is 100...0000.To ...
Read More
Here, we need to write a program that is used to check if the given number is a multiple of 3 or not.A general solution is a trivial solution, adding all the digits of the number and if the sum is a multiple of three then the number is divisible ...
Read More
In this problem, we are given two integers x and y. Our task is to create a function that will be equivalent to pow(x, y) using an iterative approach that will complete the task in time complexity of 0(Log y).Let’s take a few examples to understand the problem, Inputx = ...
Read More
In this problem, we are given two trees. Our task is to write a code to check whether the two trees are identical or not.Two trees are said to be identical if elements of the arrays have the same value and orientation.ExampleAs both of the trees have the same values ...
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atoi() function in c programming language is used to handle string to integer conversion. The function takes a string as an input and returns the value in integer type.Syntaxint atoi(const char string)Parameters Accepted − The atio() function accepted a string as an input which will be converted into integer equivalent.Return ...
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memcpy() function is an inbuilt function that is used to copy data from source location to destination location.Prototype of memcpy function −void * memcpy(void *destination_location, void *source_location, size_t size)We will character by character copy data from source to destination.Program to show the implementation of the solution, Example Live Demo#include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> void ...
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Here, we have to create a strcmp (string compare) function that compares two string but ignores cases of the characters of the string. The function will return -1 if string1 < string2, 0 if string1 = string2, 1 if string1 > string2.Let’s take an example to understand the problem, Inputstring1 ...
Read More


The figures shown below are the totals for your actual energy use. If the inputted data is accurate, these figures represent real values.
The figures shown in the overview above are the result of running your house through the model. According to the characteristics of the building, your target temperature, your type of fuel, etc. the model calculates the theoretical amount of energy you need to run your house.
Comparing your Current Energy Figures against the model ones can give an idea of how well the model represents your specific situation
|
Totals
|
| Annual use kWh |
CO2 factor kgCO2/kWh |
Annual kgCO2 | Primary Energy Factor | Primary Energy kWh |
Unit cost p/kWh |
Annual Standing charge £/year |
Annual cost |
|---|
Is there any on-site generation?


Components and options for laying out your Bootstrap project, including wrapping containers, a powerful grid system, a flexible media object, and responsive utility classes.
Containers are the most basic layout element in Bootstrap and are required when using our default grid system. Choose from a responsive, fixed-width container (meaning its max-width
changes at each breakpoint) or fluid-width (meaning it’s 100% wide all the time).
While containers can be nested, most layouts do not require a nested container.
Use .container-fluid
for a full width container, spanning the entire width of the viewport.
Since Bootstrap is developed to be mobile first, we use a handful of media queries to create sensible breakpoints for our layouts and interfaces. These breakpoints are mostly based on minimum viewport widths and allow us to scale up elements as the viewport changes.
Bootstrap primarily uses the following media query ranges—or breakpoints—in our source Sass files for our layout, grid system, and components.
Since we write our source CSS in Sass, all our media queries are available via Sass mixins:
We occasionally use media queries that go in the other direction (the given screen size or smaller):
Note that since browsers do not currently support range context queries, we work around the limitations of min-
and max-
prefixes and viewports with fractional widths (which can occur under certain conditions on high-dpi devices, for instance) by using values with higher precision for these comparisons.
Once again, these media queries are also available via Sass mixins:
There are also media queries and mixins for targeting a single segment of screen sizes using the minimum and maximum breakpoint widths.
These media queries are also available via Sass mixins:
Similarly, media queries may span multiple breakpoint widths:
The Sass mixin for targeting the same screen size range would be:
Several Bootstrap components utilize z-index, the CSS property that helps control layout by providing a third axis to arrange content. We utilize a default z-index scale in Bootstrap that’s been designed to properly layer navigation, tooltips and popovers, modals, and more.
These higher values start at an arbitrary number, high and specific enough to ideally avoid conflicts. We need a standard set of these across our layered components—tooltips, popovers, navbars, dropdowns, modals—so we can be reasonably consistent in the behaviors. There’s no reason we couldn’t have used 100+ or 500+.
We don’t encourage customization of these individual values; should you change one, you likely need to change them all.
To handle overlapping borders within components (e.g., buttons and inputs in input groups), we use low single digit z-index values of 1, 2, and 3 for default, hover, and active states. On hover/focus/active, we bring a particular element to the forefront with a higher z-index value to show their border over the sibling elements.


Marist College
Bachelor of Science in Accounting and Applied MathematicsAcademic Learning Center at Marist College
Tutor for Math Drop In Session and Private Sessions___________________________________________________
The O’Toole Family
Assisted a young girl with school homework, assigned reading and other activities.Presidential Scholarship
Fall 2019 – Present___________________________________________________
Marist College Honors Program
Fall 2019 – Present___________________________________________________
Dean's List
Fall 2019 – Present___________________________________________________
Dean's Circle
Fall 2020 – PresentCertified in Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint (2011)
___________________________________________________
Basic Knowledge of Java
Habitat for Humanity
Club, Volunteer for builds in the Poughkeepsie area for those in need___________________________________________________
Women in Leadership
Club, Founded a club/class that focuses on female leadership___________________________________________________
Campus Ministry
Club, Participant in community outreach projects for the homeless


I am currently a college freshman at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. I love all things tech, with an emphasis on all things Android. I also am interested in AI, cybersecurity, and encryption, and want to work on projects that merge the three together to make our lives easier and safer. My editor of choice is vim, and my language of choice is python. My ulimate goal as a developer is to make our computers more battery efficient.
I worked on a project to help the NOC SRE team communicate with developer teams more efficiently. It aggreagated data about team repsonsibilities, contact info, manager, and tags normally associated with each team under one website. I was responsible for the front-end and also helped with the back-end.
I was responsible for managing the club and organizing our signature event, ACE Code Day, with more than 200 attendees who were taughtseveral different skills, including how to code in Swift, how to build your app business model, and how to code for web development.
I was responsible for directing a branch that I co-founded, making sure that student attendance was high, student retention was good, and that students learned what was taught to them.
An android game based on a simple concept: eat or be eaten.  By tilting your phone, navigate across the screen, bobbing and weaving as you absorb smaller cirles, and avoid larger circles.
View ProjectA classic rendering of the widly successful arcade game Space Invaders through Java using JPanel.
View Project


Utilization of the Storage procesors and Cache▲▲
Utilization of the Storage procesors over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents CPU utilization [%]. Average: %ProcUtilAvg% [%] peaks: %ProcUtilMax% [%].
Average Utilization of the Storage procesors. X-Axis represents Parity Groups, Y-Axis represents drive utilization [%].
The write pending rate indicates the quantity of cache alocated by write operations. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents Wite pending rate [%]. Average: %WritePendingAvg% [%], peaks: %WritePendingMax% [%]. This metrics is critical for the latency: <33% Normal value, >33% Hosts priority is decreased, >70% Host are paused until cache destage.


OBORCHAIN introduces a secure and reliable way to build on any of your Blockchain projects.
OBORCHAIN is a team for custom support that will boost the Blockchain projects as a whole – from developer to end user.


website
.
api
();
if you're a developer, you've reached my available APIs that i've written! if you're not a developer, you won't understand how this works but you're free to try.
page
.
hangmanAPI
();
GET /hangman
Gets a random word to use in a hangman game.
Parameters
None
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: "wheel"
,"level"
: "easy"
}
page
.
scrambleAPI
();
GET /scramble
Gets a random word to use in a scramble game.
Parameters
None
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: "unused"
,"hints"
: ["unutilized"
,"unemployed"
,"unexploited"
,"spare"
,"surplus"
]
}
page
.
morseEncodeAPI
();
GET /morse/encode
Converts text you give into International Morse Code.
Parameters
text
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: ".... . .-.. .-.. ---"
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Cannot Encode Empty Text."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Cannot Encode Morse Code."
}
page
.
morseDecodeAPI
();
GET /morse/decode
Converts International Morse Code you give into text.
Parameters
text
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: "hello"
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Cannot Decode Empty Text."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Cannot Decode Regular Text."
}
page
.
logicAPI
();
GET /logic
Parses and evaluates a logical expression whether in pseudocode, code, or logic.
NOTE: When typing in the URL manually, you'll need to encode the & symbols and the | symbols.
Before calling the API, parse the expression so it is URL-safe.
The download
and raw
parameters can only be used by someone in the browser.
Parameters
expression
|
|
table
|
|
download
|
|
raw
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: [{
"expression"
: "a"
,"truth_value"
: {"a"
: true
},
"value"
: true
},
"...
]
}
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: ["| a | b | a ^ b |"
,"+---+---+-------+"
,"| T | T | T |"
,"| T | F | F |"
,"| F | T | F |"
,"| F | F | F |"
]
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "You need an expression to parse."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "You need a truth value for the variable "a""
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "An unknown error has occurred and has been sent to the developer."
}
page
.
profanityAPI
();
GET /profanity
Filters text to test whether or not it is a truncated profane word.
Parameters
text
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"profane"
: true
,"likely_word"
: "asshole"
}
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"profane"
: false
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Cannot Filter Empty Text."
}
page
.
llamaAPI
();
GET /llamas
Retrieves a random line of dialogue from Llamas With Hats.
Parameters
episode
|
|
author
|
|
any
|
|
fullScript
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"episode"
: 1
,"image"
: "https://i.quotev.com/img/q/u/16/5/30/e37ac6e9b1-supe.jpg"
,"author"
: "Carl"
,"value"
: "My stomach was making the rumblies."
}
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"episode"
: 1
,"image"
: "https://i.quotev.com/img/q/u/16/5/30/e37ac6e9b1-supe.jpg"
,"quotes"
: [{
"author"
: "Paul"
,"value"
: "CAAAARL!
},
"...
]
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "No Episode Given."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Invalid Author."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Invalid Episode."
}
page
.
officeAPI
();
GET /office
Gets a random line of dialogue from The Office.
Parameters
season
|
|
episode
|
|
type
|
|
Response
200
Body
"success"
: true
,"value"
: "Oh that's Andy. He's just hanging out."
,"author"
: "Erin"
,"season"
: 8
,"episode"
: 22
,"deleted"
: false
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Season Not Given. Episode Was."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Invalid Episode."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Invalid Season."
}
Response
400
Body
"success"
: false
,"error"
: "Invalid Quote Type."
}


We use the GraphViz visualization package developed by AT&T and freely released under the Common Public License Version 1.0. This software provides a DOT language which can encode information about a graph to be viewed by a tool known as dotty. This software has been ported from Unix to Windows and many of the generated images in our book were produced by creating a DOT source file to be used as input to dotty. While dotty supports many forms of output, we chose to output postscript files which were then converted to PDF using the Adobe Distiller utility.
We distribute the logic to the individual entities themselves, which simplifies the drawing of debugging information at the expense of adding this extra method to classes which otherwise should be unaware of the debugging infrastructure. For example, the TicTacToeState class implements nodeLabel() as follows:
public String nodeLabel() { // dotty requires column-ordered state, so we rotate information. StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); for (int c = 0; c <= TicTacToeBoard.MaxC; c++) { sb.append("{"); for (int r = 0; r <= TicTacToeBoard.MaxR; r++) { char val = board.get(c, r); if (val == TicTacToeBoard.EMPTY) { sb.append(" "); } else { sb.append (val); } if (r <= TicTacToeBoard.MaxR-1) { sb.append ("|"); } } sb.append("}"); if (c <= TicTacToeBoard.MaxC-1) { sb.append ("|"); } } return sb.toString(); }
This method constructs a string of the form "{O| |X}{ |X| }{O|X| }"
which
represents the state of the board in column-oriented format. All elements of the
DOT language can be used within the implementation of nodeLabel(), which naturally
couples these classes with the specifics of the debugging infrastructure. It was
decided to add this complication to each individual class since only the class knows
the full information that is to be used when visually drawing the node representing
that state within the debugging output.


Using {{ WAZIMAP.name }}
Check out the videos below for tips on how to use {{ WAZIMAP.name }}.
A quick introduction to {{ WAZIMAP.name }}
Viewing data in tables
Exploring data on a map
Comparing the distribution of data between places
Comparing places side-by-side
Frequently Asked Questions
-
How can I use the "Average annual household income" and "Monthly income" figures?
The "Average annual household income" and "Monthly income" figures are only an estimate and should be used with care. You can compare them between two places to get a general idea of how income differs, but don't rely on it as an accurate indicator of disposable income.
We calculate the figure by finding the median income band, and then using the middle of that band's income. For example, if the median income band is "R153 801 - R307 600", then we use R230 700 as the average household income. The median income band is the band at which the incomes of half of households are at or below.
-
Why is the data from 2011?
Most of the {{ WAZIMAP.name }} data is from the 2011 Census conducted by Stats SA. A full census is only conducted every 10 years. The Community Survey 2016 has additional data and we're looking at how to make it available in {{ WAZIMAP.name }}. The Community Survey data is not available at ward level and is not as comprehensive as the 2011 Census.
-
What does the Municipal Election data show?
The municipal election "voter turnout" is based on the sum of the larger of the Ward and Proportional Representation ballots in each voting district. "Voters by party" shows the sum of the Ward and Proportional Representation ballots.
Elections in local municipalities that fall in district municipalities actually have a third ballot (DC40), because the district council is elected partly by the councils of the costituent local municipalities, and partly by this third ballot. However, we only use the Ward and PR ballots so that comparison between ward, municipality and provincial regions are valid. You can find all the data, as well as a more detailed explanation of how municipal elections work, from the Independent Electoral Commission. LocalGovernmentAction.org provides another explanation of how local government elections work.
-
How can I stay up to date?
Follow @Wazimap on Twitter or sign up to our newsletter.


--- layout: post title: One less thing that can put your laptop in danger categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' dsq_thread_id: '2226557377' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
A few months ago it almost happened to me. It was horrible. I was traumatized. I wonder, how can that happend in 2011? why me? why to my laptop?
It was a worm afternoon in Madrid, the meeting I attended was so intensive I didn't get to login into the KDE Plasma Workspace session but instead I let the laptop on the KDM login page.
I'm not sure about the amount of time, but probably between 3 to 4 hours later I arrived home, opened my backpack and there it was, I found my laptop burning, hot as hell I even had to grab a cloth to open the lid and move the laptop to some place cool. From that day my new battery went form 98% of capacity to 90.
That night, I sent an email to some KDE mailist asking for this issue, until today nothing has been done to fix it.
I don't want anybody to pass from the same I went through, that's why now with lightdm-kde the computer will suspend if the lid is closed.
Next thing I want to do is show the battery remaining somewhere and suspend the computer after 2 minutes of idle time.
With that, lightdm-kde will have great power management support.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Edge
Edge in a graph.
|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| NoEdgeHandling
When walking a graph, how should we handle disconnected nodes?
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Edge
Edge in a graph.
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Edge
Edge in a graph.
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseGraph |
| Edge
Edge in a graph.
|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| IVertexSequence
Represents a sequence of vertices in a graph.
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| IVertexSequence
Represents a sequence of vertices in a graph.
|
| NoEdgeHandling
When walking a graph, how should we handle disconnected nodes?
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| NoEdgeHandling
When walking a graph, how should we handle disconnected nodes?
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IGraph
Interface for a IGraph, with objects for each vertex and edge.
|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Vertex
Vertex in a graph
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Code coverage report for
All files
Statements:
92.8%
(993 / 1070)
Branches:
86.33%
(562 / 651)
Functions:
96.2%
(177 / 184)
Lines:
93.71%
(968 / 1033)
Ignored:
12 statements, 1 function, 10 branches
File
Statements
Branches
Functions
Lines
lib/
93.24%
(676 / 725)
86.5%
(391 / 452)
96.5%
(138 / 143)
94.4%
(658 / 697)
lib/collection/
91.88%
(317 / 345)
85.93%
(171 / 199)
95.12%
(39 / 41)
92.26%
(310 / 336)


clear
.....
dashboard
Manual Control
schedule
Auto Tracing
Manual Control
Auto adjustable speed
Handle keyboard
Auto Tracing
Auto adjustable speed
Scale:
Note:
each 1 cm of canvas will be multiplied by the value of scale.
Download
Procceed
Pick an Imgae or Run Video Recorder
Rotate Motors of the Camera bases as you want
Horizontal Angle
Vertical Angle
Manual set velocity:
Current Spped:
Establishing the connection, Please wait ...


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Project Arclight searches the nearly 2 million page collection of the
Media History Digital Library
and graphs the results.
Project Arclight was supported by a
Digging into Data grant
from the U.S.'s
Institute for Museum and Library Services
and Canada's
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council
.
Learn more about our project and process
here
.
years:
-


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from '../includes/addressInput.html' import addressInput %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Page 14 of 15 Enter card details Card number Accepted credit and debit card types Expiry date For example, 07/17 Month Year Name on card Card security code This is the 3 digit code at the back of your card Billing address This is the address associated with the card {{ addressInput() }} Email addressWe'll send your payment confirmation here Continue Cancel payment Payment summary Amount to pay: £70.00 {% endblock %}
Accepted credit and debit card types
This is the address associated with the card
£70.00


Notebooks
Story: Further particulars regarding the purification or cleansing (|koa)
Further particulars regarding the purification or cleansing (|koa)
Title
Further particulars regarding the purification or cleansing (|koa)
Collection
Summary
A description of further aspects of the purification or cleansing ritual (|koa). The father (of the man who has killed another) blows smoke onto his son's back and chest and then gives him some to smoke. He warns his son not to smoke Indian Hemp until he has been cleansed.
Comments
1) p.9930v: (14 September 1881) the !na'rre or house of the ancestors (the people of 'our father' and 'our mother'), 2) See also The manner in which a man who is being cleansed, is prepared for drinking water and Purification after shooting a person and What the man says while cleansing himself, 3) This story is found in Book XI & XII-11
Contributors
Date
6 September 1881 (started)
Categories
Keywords
purification (further particulars regarding) , purification (a ceremony) , purification (or |koa) , purification (the two-day cleansing period) , purification (and smoking) , purification (the man fears Indian Hemp and other people's tobacco) , purification (the man smokes only his father's tobacco) , purification (the man seeks his slayer, or enemy) , purification (the man waits two days for the country to be safe) , purification (the man must not enter other people's houses) , purification (the man does not leave or go away) , purification (the slayer is not feared) , purification (and the 'operating' of tobacco) , purification (tobacco is smoked and not Indian Hemp) , purification (the preparatory ceremonies) , purification (the cleansing ritual) , purification (a description of the cleansing process) , purification (how the man is 'operated' on with tobacco) , purification (the role of the father/father-in-law) , tobacco (and the purification ritual, or |koa) , tobacco (how the man being cleansed is 'operated' on with it) , tobacco (is blown on the back and chest of the man by his father) , Indian Hemp (is forbidden during purification) , smoking (and purification or |koa) , smoking (of Indian Hemp forbidden during purification) , smoking (of tobacco during purification) , smoking (the man fears Indian Hemp and other people's tobacco) , smoking (the man smokes only his father's tobacco) , tobacco (is smoked during purification and not Indian Hemp) , tobacco (the 'operating' of and purification) , tobacco (the man fears Indian Hemp and other people's tobacco) , tobacco (father of the man who has killed another blows smoke onto his son's back and chest) , tobacco (the man smokes only his father's tobacco) , men (the role of the father/father-in-law during purification) , men (father of the man who has killed another blows smoke onto his son's back and chest) , death (and further particulars regarding purification) , death (the cleansing of a man who has killed another) , house (and further particulars regarding purification) , house (the man being cleansed must not enter other people's houses) , father-in-law (and further particulars regarding purification) , father-in-law (his role during purification)
Story Pages
9926-9931


pass otp
A pass extension for managing one-time-password (OTP) tokens.
More information: home page
- Prompt for an otpauth URI token and create a new pass file:
pass otp insert path/to/pass
- Prompt for an otpauth URI token and append to an existing pass file:
pass otp append path/to/pass
- Print a 2FA code using the OTP token in a pass file:
pass otp path/to/pass
- Copy and don't print a 2FA code using the OTP token in a pass file:
pass otp --clip path/to/pass
- Display a QR code using the OTP token stored in a pass file:
pass otp uri --qrcode path/to/pass
- Prompt for an OTP secret value specifying issuer and account (at least one must be specified) and append to existing pass file:
pass otp append --secret --issuer issuer_name --account account_name path/to/pass


|
Crap Engine 2
|
#include <stdint.h>
#include <float.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | CRAP_CONFIG_TYPES_H |
| #define | BOOL_MAX 1 |
| #define | CHAR_MAX 0x7f |
| #define | INT8_MAX 0x7f |
| #define | UINT8_MAX 0xff |
| #define | INT16_MAX 0x7fff |
| #define | UINT16_MAX 0xffff |
| #define | INT32_MAX 0x7fffffff |
| #define | UINT32_MAX 0xffffffff |
| #define | INT64_MAX 0x7fffffffffffffff |
| #define | UINT64_MAX 0xffffffffffffffffu |
| #define | BOOL_MIN 0 |
| #define | CHAR_MIN ( -CHAR_MAX -1 ) |
| #define | INT8_MIN ( -INT8_MAX -1 ) |
| #define | UINT8_MIN 0 |
| #define | INT16_MIN ( -INT16_MAX -1 ) |
| #define | UINT16_MIN 0 |
| #define | INT32_MIN ( -INT32_MAX -1 ) |
| #define | UINT32_MIN 0 |
| #define | INT64_MIN ( -INT64_MAX -1 ) |
| #define | UINT64_MIN 0 |
| #define | FLOAT32_MAX FLT_MAX |
| #define | FLOAT64_MAX DBL_MAX |
| #define | FLOAT32_MIN FLT_MIN |
| #define | FLOAT64_MIN DBL_MIN |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_00 0x0 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_01 0x1 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_02 0x2 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_03 0x4 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_04 0x8 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_05 0x10 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_06 0x20 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_07 0x40 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_08 0x80 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_09 0x100 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_10 0x200 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_11 0x400 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_12 0x800 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_13 0x1000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_14 0x2000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_15 0x4000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_16 0x8000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_17 0x10000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_18 0x20000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_19 0x40000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_20 0x80000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_21 0x100000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_22 0x200000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_23 0x400000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_24 0x800000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_25 0x1000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_26 0x2000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_27 0x4000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_28 0x8000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_29 0x10000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_30 0x20000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_31 0x40000000 |
| #define | CRAP_BIT_32 0x80000000 |
| #define | CRAP_COMBINE_INTERN(left, right) left##right |
| #define | CRAP_COMBINE(left, right) CRAP_COMBINE_INTERN( left, right ) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef float | float32_t |
| typedef double | float64_t |
| #define BOOL_MAX 1 |
Definition at line 49 of file crap_types.h.
| #define BOOL_MIN 0 |
Definition at line 81 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CHAR_MAX 0x7f |
Definition at line 52 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CHAR_MIN ( -CHAR_MAX -1 ) |
Definition at line 84 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_00 0x0 |
Definition at line 161 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_01 0x1 |
Definition at line 162 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_02 0x2 |
Definition at line 163 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_03 0x4 |
Definition at line 164 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_04 0x8 |
Definition at line 165 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_05 0x10 |
Definition at line 166 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_06 0x20 |
Definition at line 167 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_07 0x40 |
Definition at line 168 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_08 0x80 |
Definition at line 169 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_09 0x100 |
Definition at line 170 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_10 0x200 |
Definition at line 171 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_11 0x400 |
Definition at line 172 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_12 0x800 |
Definition at line 173 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_13 0x1000 |
Definition at line 174 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_14 0x2000 |
Definition at line 175 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_15 0x4000 |
Definition at line 176 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_16 0x8000 |
Definition at line 177 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_17 0x10000 |
Definition at line 178 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_18 0x20000 |
Definition at line 179 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_19 0x40000 |
Definition at line 180 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_20 0x80000 |
Definition at line 181 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_21 0x100000 |
Definition at line 182 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_22 0x200000 |
Definition at line 183 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_23 0x400000 |
Definition at line 184 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_24 0x800000 |
Definition at line 185 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_25 0x1000000 |
Definition at line 186 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_26 0x2000000 |
Definition at line 187 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_27 0x4000000 |
Definition at line 188 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_28 0x8000000 |
Definition at line 189 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_29 0x10000000 |
Definition at line 190 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_30 0x20000000 |
Definition at line 191 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_31 0x40000000 |
Definition at line 192 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_BIT_32 0x80000000 |
Definition at line 193 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_COMBINE | ( | left, | |
| right | |||
| ) | CRAP_COMBINE_INTERN( left, right ) |
Definition at line 197 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_COMBINE_INTERN | ( | left, | |
| right | |||
| ) | left##right |
Definition at line 196 of file crap_types.h.
| #define CRAP_CONFIG_TYPES_H |
Definition at line 4 of file crap_types.h.
| #define FLOAT32_MAX FLT_MAX |
Definition at line 117 of file crap_types.h.
| #define FLOAT32_MIN FLT_MIN |
Definition at line 123 of file crap_types.h.
| #define FLOAT64_MAX DBL_MAX |
Definition at line 120 of file crap_types.h.
| #define FLOAT64_MIN DBL_MIN |
Definition at line 126 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT16_MAX 0x7fff |
Definition at line 61 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT16_MIN ( -INT16_MAX -1 ) |
Definition at line 93 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT32_MAX 0x7fffffff |
Definition at line 67 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT32_MIN ( -INT32_MAX -1 ) |
Definition at line 99 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT64_MAX 0x7fffffffffffffff |
Definition at line 73 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT64_MIN ( -INT64_MAX -1 ) |
Definition at line 105 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT8_MAX 0x7f |
Definition at line 55 of file crap_types.h.
| #define INT8_MIN ( -INT8_MAX -1 ) |
Definition at line 87 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT16_MAX 0xffff |
Definition at line 64 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT16_MIN 0 |
Definition at line 96 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT32_MAX 0xffffffff |
Definition at line 70 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT32_MIN 0 |
Definition at line 102 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT64_MAX 0xffffffffffffffffu |
Definition at line 76 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT64_MIN 0 |
Definition at line 108 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT8_MAX 0xff |
Definition at line 58 of file crap_types.h.
| #define UINT8_MIN 0 |
Definition at line 90 of file crap_types.h.
| typedef float float32_t |
Definition at line 113 of file crap_types.h.
| typedef double float64_t |
Definition at line 114 of file crap_types.h.


Connect and live more safely. Safety4all is a personal safety network that empowers you to protect yourself and the people and places you care about. Download for COVID-19 contact tracing, access to real-time 911 alerts, instant help from crisis responders, and safety tracking for friends and families.
We believe we should unite against crime. Everyone deserves to be safe — and now, everyone can better look out for each other.
Connect with your family, friends, and neighbors on Safety4all and find out when something important is happening around them.
We believe in giving people a way to use their phones to protect a neighbor, to prevent a tragedy, and to count on one another.
Be situationally aware. Safety4all alerts go out within seconds of a 911 or user report. If there’s an incident, like a robbery, nearby, you’ll know to avoid that area.
Live videos show you what’s really happening. Watch incidents unfold from different angles and follow along until they get resolved.
Safety4all alerts go out instantly — this can be hours before Aruzhan Kasenova are even issued for children in danger. This speed has been critical in acting on important events like abductions and missing elderly people.
You used to have to call a police tip line to help. Now you can use Safety4all to broadcast live video, sharing relevant updates with others. You can also leave comments, which have helped locate missing people and share information
about evacuation centers during natural disasters.


Module: ActiveSupport::Testing::Isolation::Subprocess
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/isolation.rb |
Constant Summary
-
ORIG_ARGV =
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/isolation.rb', line 65ARGV.dup
Instance Method Summary
-
#run_in_isolation(&blk)
Complicated H4X to get this working in windows / jruby with no forking.
Instance Method Details
#run_in_isolation(&blk)
Complicated H4X to get this working in windows / jruby with no forking.
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/isolation.rb', line 69
def run_in_isolation(&blk) require "tempfile" if ENV["ISOLATION_TEST"] yield test_result = defined?(Minitest::Result) ? Minitest::Result.from(self) : dup File.open(ENV["ISOLATION_OUTPUT"], "w") do |file| file.puts [Marshal.dump(test_result)].pack("m") end exit! else Tempfile.open("isolation") do |tmpfile| env = { "ISOLATION_TEST" => self.class.name, "ISOLATION_OUTPUT" => tmpfile.path } test_opts = "-n#{self.class.name}##{name}" load_path_args = [] $-I.each do |p| load_path_args << "-I" load_path_args << File. (p) end child = IO.popen([env, Gem.ruby, *load_path_args, $0, *ORIG_ARGV, test_opts]) begin Process.wait(child.pid) rescue Errno::ECHILD # The child process may exit before we wait nil end return tmpfile.read.unpack1("m") end end end


--- layout: default ---
It's like Netflix for the ears Audible for Bengali Literature → Plug on your headphones for optimum sound quality.
{{ post.description }}


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Create Notification
Perform Action
Send triggers when an action run.
Send triggers when something happens to your boxes.
Send a trigger when your wireless clients cause an event.
When an email address is captured, send a trigger.
Send triggers when a guest causes an event
Send triggers when one of your locations causes an event.
Send triggers when your networks cause an event.
Send triggers when QuickCodes cause an event.
Send triggers when rogue devices checkin
Send triggers on splash page events
Send triggers when a Social login causes a trigger.
Send triggers when a store creates an event.
Send a trigger when a vouchers creates a trigger
Send triggers when changes happen to a zone.
Send triggers when changes happen to a user.
Send triggers when changes happen to a brand.
Send triggers when changes happen to a project.
Send triggers when project users are updated.


The Regional Center Partnership of Somerset County, Inc., is a non-profit public/private partnership that brings together the vision and planning of three communities, the County, various non-profit agencies, and the private sector to collaboratively work together to guide development and investment.
The Regional Center Partnership of Somerset County, Inc., is a non-profit public/private partnership that
brings together the vision and planning of three communities, the County, various non-profit agencies, and the private sector to collaboratively work together to guide development and investment.
Shape planning policies that ensure that the Somerset County Regional Center continues to be the premier location in Somerset County to live, work and recreate.
Focusing development, redevelopment and investment in the Regional Center allows the open spaces and farms that provide Somerset County its unique character and charm to be protected and preserved.
The Regional Center designation entitles businesses in Bridgewater, Raritan, and Somerville to receive a higher priority for discretionary funding for initiative that fulfill the intent of the State Plan.
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876
2nd Floor, County Administration Building, 20 Grove Street, 08876


MadLib Generator
Today I went to the zoo. I saw a jumping up and down in its tree. He through the large tunnel that led to its . I got some peanuts and passed them through the cage to a gigantic gray towering above my head. Feeding that animal made me hungry. I went to get a scoop of ice cream. It filled my stomach. Afterwards I had to to catch our bus. When I got home I my mom for a day at the zoo.


Before Change
Validate that the value is an existing file.
schema = vol.Schema(cv.isfile)
with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile() as fp:
pass
for value in ("invalid", None, -1, 0, 80000, fp.name):
with pytest.raises(vol.Invalid):
schema(value)
After Change
// patching methods that allow us to fake a file existing
// with write access
with patch("os.path.isfile", Mock(return_value=True)), \
patch("os.access", Mock(return_value=True)):
schema("test.txt")
def test_url():
Test URL.
schema = vol.Schema(cv.url)


Grids / Column Templates
In this sample each column header is built using a custom template. Second column footer also uses a custom template. The following examples are presented:
- column header with check box - a template showing a check box. We are using the IntegralUI CheckBox directive in this case, but any other HTML element is acceptable, like input element
- column header with text in two lines - a template with two text paragraphs
- column header with text and an icon - a template with a paragraph containing text and image
- column footer with button and text - a template with a paragraph containing button and text
Whenever teh button in column footer is clicked, the text is updated showing how many rows are checked.
The template is created in code, using custom CSS styles and HTML elements, and then applied to the column by using the following field:
- headerTemplate - holds a reference to a custom template used to replace the header text with custom HTML elements
- footerTemplate - holds a reference to a custom template used to replace the footer text with custom HTML elements
There is no limit on what kind of template that you can create. Any combination of HTML elements is acceptable, along with custom events.
This offline sample may not work using Chrome browser. You can try using any other browser: FireFox, IE, Opera, Safari. This happens due to restrictions of Chrome when loading templates locally. The online version of this sample works without problems.


Blog Archive 2014 Classifying Digits with Weka and Clojure Jan 24 2014 2012 Getting started with clojure Dec 10 2012 2010 First Track Call Taxi - Epic Fail Aug 31 2010 Yes Men Fix the World Jul 27 2010 The magic of Y Feb 19 2010 Statistics is important Feb 12 2010 Logarithm to any base in ruby Jan 25 2010 2009 Markov Chains Dec 23 2009 The problem with certifications Dec 08 2009 IE is being mean to me again Nov 26 2009 Artha42 is hiring Nov 11 2009 Modifying Radiant’s Database Mailer Oct 07 2009 Getting to tolerate Radiant Sep 26 2009 Git Branch on the command prompt Apr 29 2009 Liquid and Sinatra Apr 22 2009 Star wars a cappella video Apr 15 2009 Lets build something already Apr 01 2009 An interview with Ayn Rand Feb 11 2009 A video on the monetary system Feb 01 2009 India, say hello to Corporate Greed Jan 07 2009 2008 An accidental trip to erode Dec 24 2008 Annual Performance Reviews and Mediocrity Dec 15 2008 Meetings and Boredom continue Nov 18 2008 Meetings and Boredom Nov 18 2008 HTML Helper Mode and Indentation Nov 18 2008 Hello Clojure Oct 09 2008 The day of 7 Oct 05 2008 PMP?.. me?… you must be kidding Sep 28 2008 Hug a developer Aug 28 2008 Open letter to Programeter Jul 03 2008 The dumbest idea ever Jul 02 2008 For all you PPT-Phobes and PPT-Philes Jun 02 2008 Inflation May 16 2008 Life, Travel and Marriage May 08 2008 A funny song on the MVC paradigm May 02 2008 Need for a business language Apr 30 2008 AppEngine and the MicroISV Apr 11 2008 The Spam Song Mar 12 2008 Override cross domain policy for local files Mar 10 2008 Hallo Garmisch-Partenkirchen Feb 25 2008 Why should we learn Scheme?  Jun 06 2007 Not so angry response to Eight Years Later…and Linux Still Sucks Feb 27 2007 Is piracy good for Microsoft? Feb 27 2007 Single no more Jan 28 2007 6006l3 4 h4x0r Jan 18 2007 The Observer Pattern using Ruby Meta- Voodoo Jan 14 2007 Moving back to blogger Jan 08 2007 2006 Rolling with RubyCLR Nov 23 2006 Madai Thiranthu - A really cool Tamil Hip Hop Remix Nov 21 2006 When Cross Platform is not good enough… Nov 15 2006 2004 Configuration Data is such a Pain Dec 29 2004 My 2 cents Dec 23 2004 Using an InstallScript application as the setup launcher Dec 13 2004 Spying on Registry Entries Dec 01 2004 Using WIX Toolset for Distributed Development Nov 23 2004 Microsoft’s Whitepaper on Patch Sequencing Nov 23 2004 WIX Tool Nov 22 2004 Designing Good Setups Nov 03 2004 WIX features Oct 29 2004 What does WIX need? Oct 28 2004 Good Bye! Oct 15 2004 Riko’s Blog Entry on Resources and Data Oct 08 2004 Handling Application Data Oct 07 2004 Designing Upgrades - Part I Oct 04 2004 Installing Windows Services (Created with .NET) with WIX Sep 26 2004 To Nest or To Chain or To Merge Sep 25 2004 All About WIX Sep 25 2004 Self-Registration vs. Registry tables group Aug 27 2004 Reading Windows Installer Logs Aug 21 2004 This is the beginning of…. Aug 16 2004


{% extends 'nehlwebsite/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Use this form to submit the cards given out in the game, submit cards for both teams. If no cards were given just press submit without adding any.