Extensions can be added to Concordion using an annotation in the fixture class and/or using a system property.
Within a fixture class, fields that are annotated with @org.concordion.api.extension.Extension
will be
added to Concordion as extensions.
Fields with this annotation must be public and must implement org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension
.
Executing the following fixture:
import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extension; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) public class ExampleFixture { @Extension public ConcordionExtension extension = new FakeExtension1(); @Extension public FakeExtension2 extension2 = new FakeExtension2(); }
will install both extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2.
Extensions will be loaded from the fixture class and any of its superclasses in parent-first order. A common pattern is to have the extensions defined in a "base fixture".
Executing the following fixture:
import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extension; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) public class ExampleFixture extends BaseFixture { @Extension public ConcordionExtension extension = new FakeExtension1("ExampleExtension"); }
which has superclass
import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extension; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) public class BaseFixture { @Extension public FakeExtension2 extension2 = new FakeExtension2("SuperExtension"); }
will install both the extensions initialised with parameters SuperExtension, ExampleExtension.
As an alternative, extensions that require no state from the fixture can be defined statically on the fixture class with the @org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions
annotation. This annotation is parameterised with a list of the extension, or extension factory, classes to be installed.
Extensions must implement org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension
.
Extension factories must implement org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtensionFactory
.
Executing the following fixture:
import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) @Extensions({FakeExtension1.class, FakeExtension2Factory.class}) public class ExampleFixture { }
will install both extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2FromFactory.
Extensions will be loaded from the fixture class and any of its superclasses in parent-first order. A common pattern is to have the extensions defined in a "base fixture".
Executing the following fixture:
import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) public class ExampleFixture extends BaseFixture { }
which has superclass
import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) @Extensions({FakeExtension1.class, FakeExtension2.class}) public class BaseFixture { }
will install both extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2.
Executing the following fixture:
import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) @Extensions({FakeExtension2.class}) public class ExampleFixture extends BaseFixture { }
which has superclass
import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.concordion.api.extension.Extensions; import org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) @Extensions({FakeExtension1.class}) public class BaseFixture { }
will install both extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2.
Alternatively, extensions can be specified by setting a system property. This can be useful if the extensions need to be configured independently from the fixtures.
Set the system property concordion.extensions
to a comma-separated list containing:
All extensions and/or extension factories must be present on the classpath.
Extensions must implement org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtension
.
Extension factories must implement org.concordion.api.extension.ConcordionExtensionFactory
.
Given the system property concordion.extensions
is set to "test.concordion.extension.fake.FakeExtension1, test.concordion.extension.fake.FakeExtension2Factory
",
Concordion fixtures will be run with both extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2FromFactory.
In some cases, you may wish to combine multiple methods of configuration from above.
Executing the following fixture:
import org.concordion.integration.junit4.ConcordionRunner; import org.junit.runner.RunWith; import org.concordion.api.extension.*; import test.concordion.extension.fake.*; @RunWith(ConcordionRunner.class) @Extensions({FakeExtension1.class}) public class ExampleFixture { @Extension public ConcordionExtension extension = new FakeExtension2(); }
with the system property concordion.extensions
set to "test.concordion.extension.fake.FakeExtension3
",
will install the extensions FakeExtension1, FakeExtension2, FakeExtension3.


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EVP_DigestInit(3)
EVP_MD_CTX_init, EVP_MD_CTX_create, EVP_DigestInit_ex, EVP_DigestUpdate,
EVP_DigestFinal_ex, EVP_MD_CTX_cleanup, EVP_MD_CTX_destroy,
EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE, EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex, EVP_DigestInit, EVP_DigestFinal,
EVP_MD_CTX_copy, EVP_MD_type, EVP_MD_pkey_type, EVP_MD_size,
EVP_MD_block_size, EVP_MD_CTX_md, EVP_MD_CTX_size, EVP_MD_CTX_block_size,
EVP_MD_CTX_type, EVP_md_null, EVP_md2, EVP_md5, EVP_sha, EVP_sha1,
EVP_sha224, EVP_sha256, EVP_sha384, EVP_sha512, EVP_dss, EVP_dss1,
EVP_mdc2, EVP_ripemd160, EVP_get_digestbyname, EVP_get_digestbynid,
EVP_get_digestbyobj - EVP digest routines
#include <openssl/evp.h>
void EVP_MD_CTX_init(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx);
EVP_MD_CTX *EVP_MD_CTX_create(void);
int EVP_DigestInit_ex(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx, const EVP_MD *type, ENGINE *impl);
int EVP_DigestUpdate(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx, const void *d, size_t cnt);
int EVP_DigestFinal_ex(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx, unsigned char *md,
unsigned int *s);
int EVP_MD_CTX_cleanup(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx);
void EVP_MD_CTX_destroy(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx);
int EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex(EVP_MD_CTX *out,const EVP_MD_CTX *in);
int EVP_DigestInit(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx, const EVP_MD *type);
int EVP_DigestFinal(EVP_MD_CTX *ctx, unsigned char *md,
unsigned int *s);
int EVP_MD_CTX_copy(EVP_MD_CTX *out,EVP_MD_CTX *in);
#define EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE 64 /* SHA512 */
int EVP_MD_type(const EVP_MD *md);
int EVP_MD_pkey_type(const EVP_MD *md);
int EVP_MD_size(const EVP_MD *md);
int EVP_MD_block_size(const EVP_MD *md);
const EVP_MD *EVP_MD_CTX_md(const EVP_MD_CTX *ctx);
#define EVP_MD_CTX_size(e) EVP_MD_size(EVP_MD_CTX_md(e))
#define EVP_MD_CTX_block_size(e) EVP_MD_block_size((e)->digest)
#define EVP_MD_CTX_type(e) EVP_MD_type((e)->digest)
const EVP_MD *EVP_md_null(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_md2(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_md5(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha1(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_dss(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_dss1(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_mdc2(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_ripemd160(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha224(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha256(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha384(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_sha512(void);
const EVP_MD *EVP_get_digestbyname(const char *name);
#define EVP_get_digestbynid(a) EVP_get_digestbyname(OBJ_nid2sn(a))
#define EVP_get_digestbyobj(a) EVP_get_digestbynid(OBJ_obj2nid(a))
The EVP digest routines are a high level interface to message digests, and
should be used instead of the cipher-specific functions.
EVP_MD_CTX_init() initializes digest context ctx.
EVP_MD_CTX_create() allocates, initializes and returns a
digest context.
EVP_DigestInit_ex() sets up digest context ctx to use a digest
type from ENGINE impl. ctx must be initialized before calling this function. type will typically be supplied by a functionsuch as EVP_sha1(). If impl is NULL then the default implementation of digest type is used.
EVP_DigestUpdate() hashes cnt bytes of data at d into the digest context ctx. This function can be called several times on the same ctx to hash additional data.
EVP_DigestFinal_ex() retrieves the digest value from ctx and places it in md. If the s parameter is not NULL then the number of bytes of data written (i.e. the
length of the digest) will be written to the integer at s, at most EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE bytes will be written. After calling EVP_DigestFinal_ex() no
additional calls to EVP_DigestUpdate() can be made, but
EVP_DigestInit_ex() can be called to initialize a new digest
operation.
EVP_MD_CTX_cleanup() cleans up digest context ctx, it should be called after a digest context is no longer needed.
EVP_MD_CTX_destroy() cleans up digest context ctx and frees up the space allocated to it, it should be called only on a
context created using EVP_MD_CTX_create().
EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex() can be used to copy the message digest
state from
in to out. This is useful if large amounts of data are to be hashed which only
differ in the last few bytes. out must be initialized before calling this function.
EVP_DigestInit() behaves in the same way as
EVP_DigestInit_ex() except the passed context ctx does not have to be initialized, and it always uses the default digest
implementation.
EVP_DigestFinal() is similar to
EVP_DigestFinal_ex() except the digest context ctx is automatically cleaned up.
EVP_MD_CTX_copy() is similar to
EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex() except the destination
out does not have to be initialized.
EVP_MD_size() and EVP_MD_CTX_size() return the
size of the message digest when passed an EVP_MD or an EVP_MD_CTX structure, i.e. the size of the hash.
EVP_MD_block_size() and EVP_MD_CTX_block_size()
return the block size of the message digest when passed an EVP_MD or an EVP_MD_CTX structure.
EVP_MD_type() and EVP_MD_CTX_type() return the
NID of the OBJECT IDENTIFIER representing the given message digest when
passed an EVP_MD structure. For example EVP_MD_type(EVP_sha1()) returns NID_sha1. This function is normally used when setting ASN1 OIDs.
EVP_MD_CTX_md() returns the EVP_MD structure corresponding to the passed
EVP_MD_CTX.
EVP_MD_pkey_type() returns the NID of the public key signing
algorithm associated with this digest. For example EVP_sha1()
is associated with RSA so this will return NID_sha1WithRSAEncryption. Since digests and signature algorithms are no longer linked this function
is only retained for compatibility reasons.
EVP_md2(), EVP_md5(), EVP_sha(),
EVP_sha1(), EVP_sha224(),
EVP_sha256(), EVP_sha384(),
EVP_sha512(), EVP_mdc2() and
EVP_ripemd160() return EVP_MD
structures for the MD2, MD5, SHA, SHA1, SHA224, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512,
MDC2 and RIPEMD160 digest algorithms respectively.
EVP_dss() and EVP_dss1() return EVP_MD structures for SHA and SHA1 digest algorithms but using DSS (DSA) for the
signature algorithm. Note: there is no need to use these pseudo-digests in
OpenSSL 1.0.0 and later, they are however retained for compatibility.
EVP_md_null() is a ``null'' message digest that does nothing:
i.e. the hash it returns is of zero length.
EVP_get_digestbyname(), EVP_get_digestbynid() and
EVP_get_digestbyobj() return an EVP_MD structure when passed a digest name, a digest NID or an ASN1_OBJECT
structure respectively. The digest table must be initialized using, for
example, OpenSSL_add_all_digests() for these functions to
work.
EVP_DigestInit_ex(), EVP_DigestUpdate() and
EVP_DigestFinal_ex() return 1 for success and 0 for failure.
EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex() returns 1 if successful or 0 for failure.
EVP_MD_type(), EVP_MD_pkey_type() and
EVP_MD_type() return the NID of the corresponding OBJECT
IDENTIFIER or NID_undef if none exists.
EVP_MD_size(), EVP_MD_block_size(),
EVP_MD_CTX_size() and EVP_MD_CTX_block_size()
return the digest or block size in bytes.
EVP_md_null(), EVP_md2(), EVP_md5(),
EVP_sha(), EVP_sha1(), EVP_dss(),
EVP_dss1(), EVP_mdc2() and
EVP_ripemd160() return pointers to the corresponding EVP_MD
structures.
EVP_get_digestbyname(), EVP_get_digestbynid() and
EVP_get_digestbyobj() return either an EVP_MD structure or NULL if an error occurs.
The EVP interface to message digests should almost always be used in preference to
the low level interfaces. This is because the code then becomes transparent
to the digest used and much more flexible.
New applications should use the SHA2 digest algorithms such as SHA256. The
other digest algorithms are still in common use.
For most applications the impl parameter to EVP_DigestInit_ex() will be set to NULL to use
the default digest implementation.
The functions EVP_DigestInit(), EVP_DigestFinal()
and EVP_MD_CTX_copy() are obsolete but are retained to
maintain compatibility with existing code. New applications should use
EVP_DigestInit_ex(), EVP_DigestFinal_ex() and
EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex() because they can efficiently reuse a
digest context instead of initializing and cleaning it up on each call and
allow non default implementations of digests to be specified.
In OpenSSL 0.9.7 and later if digest contexts are not cleaned up after use
memory leaks will occur.
Stack allocation of EVP_MD_CTX structures is common, for example:
EVP_MD_CTX mctx;
EVP_MD_CTX_init(&mctx);
This will cause binary compatibility issues if the size of EVP_MD_CTX
structure changes (this will only happen with a major release of OpenSSL).
Applications wishing to avoid this should use
EVP_MD_CTX_create() instead:
EVP_MD_CTX *mctx;
mctx = EVP_MD_CTX_create();
This example digests the data ``Test Message\n'' and ``Hello World\n'',
using the digest name passed on the command line.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <openssl/evp.h>
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
EVP_MD_CTX *mdctx;
const EVP_MD *md;
char mess1[] = "Test Message\n";
char mess2[] = "Hello World\n";
unsigned char md_value[EVP_MAX_MD_SIZE];
int md_len, i;
OpenSSL_add_all_digests();
if(!argv[1]) {
printf("Usage: mdtest digestname\n");
exit(1);
}
md = EVP_get_digestbyname(argv[1]);
if(!md) {
printf("Unknown message digest %s\n", argv[1]);
exit(1);
}
mdctx = EVP_MD_CTX_create();
EVP_DigestInit_ex(mdctx, md, NULL);
EVP_DigestUpdate(mdctx, mess1, strlen(mess1));
EVP_DigestUpdate(mdctx, mess2, strlen(mess2));
EVP_DigestFinal_ex(mdctx, md_value, &md_len);
EVP_MD_CTX_destroy(mdctx);
printf("Digest is: ");
for(i = 0; i < md_len; i++)
printf("%02x", md_value[i]);
printf("\n");
/* Call this once before exit. */
EVP_cleanup();
exit(0);
}
dgst(1),
evp(3)
EVP_DigestInit(), EVP_DigestUpdate() and
EVP_DigestFinal() are available in all versions of SSLeay and
OpenSSL.
EVP_MD_CTX_init(), EVP_MD_CTX_create(),
EVP_MD_CTX_copy_ex(), EVP_MD_CTX_cleanup(),
EVP_MD_CTX_destroy(), EVP_DigestInit_ex() and
EVP_DigestFinal_ex() were added in OpenSSL 0.9.7.
EVP_md_null(), EVP_md2(), EVP_md5(),
EVP_sha(), EVP_sha1(), EVP_dss(),
EVP_dss1(), EVP_mdc2() and
EVP_ripemd160() were changed to return truly const EVP_MD * in
OpenSSL 0.9.7.
The link between digests and signing algorithms was fixed in OpenSSL 1.0
and later, so now EVP_sha1() can be used with RSA and DSA;
there is no need to use EVP_dss1() any more.
OpenSSL 1.0 and later does not include the MD2 digest algorithm in the
default configuration due to its security weaknesses.
|


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Mijana Mazur | FOR THE POST
Chad Moore and Evan Croutch pause for a photo on the way back to the locker room after practice.
10.05.17
The day was Aug. 4, Bobcat Media Day at Peden Stadium, and the Ohio linebackers had their annual funny picture to take.
Last year the group did a cheerleader pyramid, but this season would have a different picture. With Austin Clack on one end and James Leyden on the other, the group locked hands and jumped in the air together as it mimicked a group of sorority sisters.
Each player wore a smile or showed some form of amusement — Chad Moore and Cody Grilliot stuck out their tongues.
The Ohio linebackers are silly, but they’re proud of that.
It’s an identity the group has created among the team, and, because of that, the players in the unit aren’t afraid to be themselves.
“It’s never a dull moment with the linebackers,” junior Evan Croutch said.
The linebacker meetings are not boring. The group designates a player to begin most meetings with a riddle. Dylan Conner has been that designated player lately, and the rest of the Bobcats have tried to figure the riddles out.
Mundaneness is certainly not evident in this group. Moore and Quentin Poling crack jokes minutes before games, but when it’s time to play, they’re serious.
“A lot of different personalities, but all those personalities kind of gel together good.”Cody Grilliot
The group’s capability to balance having fun with being serious puts it in position to perform well on the field.
“Leading up to it (a game), though, you gotta relax, not get all tense,” Moore said. “Because when you do, that’s sort of when you do mistakes, get nervous.”
The Bobcats are around one another frequently, whether it’s in meetings, on the field or even at home. Moore and Poling live together in an apartment. And last Sunday, the group — save for Jacob Koons, who was attending a birthday dinner for his mother — went to Croutch’s house for dinner.
Croutch was on the charcoal grill with Grilliot, and, though Grilliot is a respected cook, it was the first time the group saw Croutch on the grill. Moore said the hamburgers and bratwursts were good.
“But it’s kind of hard to mess up a hamburger and brat, that’s the way I look at it,” Moore said. “Cook a steak for me.”
Along with eating burgers and brats, the group played cornhole and table tennis to end the weekend. The players took a break from football and studying, continuing to foster their close-knit culture.
Linebackers coach and co-defensive coordinator Ron Collins and his wife, Sharon, occasionally have the unit over for dinner at their house, too.
Chemistry — whether on the field, in meetings or both — is important for the Bobcats. Some players could legitimately not like one another. But that’s not the case for Ohio.
“I’ve had some guys that have not been good in there (the meeting room), and so it just makes the whole thing a little sour,” Collins said.
 He doesn’t want guys who are “cookie cutters,” or players who don’t show their true selves. For the redshirt freshmen, showing their true selves didn’t come immediately last season.
They were shy and sat straight-faced in meetings while the older linebackers cracked jokes.
Eventually, though, the young linebackers started to crack jokes, too.
“They kind of finally realized that this is how it is,” Moore said. “To just be able to get through football, you gotta have some comedy.”
And comedy is a surplus for the linebackers. The group even has nicknames for one another.
One day, Moore was looking at Conner and called him a “Berry.” Eric Popp is called “Popsicle,” and Jared Dorsa is called “Meat Sauce.”
And then Dorsa was also given the nickname “Mustard” because he had a hotdog with an absurd amount of mustard on it.
In addition, Grilliot is called “ ‘Squatch” because he has a lot of hair. Marcus Brunson is called “Dolphin” because he likes dolphins — he also has a snake.
While the linebackers aren’t afraid to show their personalities, they are not averse to being serious as well. The lively meetings, the funny nicknames — those things contribute to the group’s identity.
But when it’s time to be serious, the Bobcats are. And that’s why their goofiness isn’t looked down upon.
“I think we just have a lot of really good leadership in the room,” Grilliot said. “A lot of different personalities, but all those personalities kind of gel together good.”
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Niuware WebFramework
Lightweight and ready-to-go Web and API framework for PHP.
Home
API documentation
Documentation
RESTful API tutorial
Web app tutorial
GitHub project
Niuware 2018
Niuware\WebFramework\Exception\
FrameworkException
Default framework exception class
Synopsis
class FrameworkException extends
Exception
{
// members
private
$customTrace
;
// methods
public void
__construct
()
public string
__toString
()
public void
setLine
()
public void
setFile
()
public void
setTrace
()
public void
renderAll
()
private string
getAll
()
private string
getHeader
()
private string
getFooter
()
private string
getBody
()
}
Hierarchy
Extends
Exception
Members
private
$customTrace
— string
A custom trace for the exception
Methods
private
getAll()
— Gets the exception HTML body
getBody()
— Gets the body for an exception
getFooter()
— Gets the exception HTML footer
getHeader()
— Gets the exception HTML header
public
__construct()
— Initializes an exception
__toString()
— Gets the string representation of the exception
renderAll()
— Renders the exception
setFile()
— Sets the file name where the exception was thrown
setLine()
— Sets the line number in which the exception was thrown
setTrace()
— Sets the custom trace


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--- layout: post title: Who is the best? date: '2012-11-07T15:36:00.000+01:00' author: Luca Ferrari tags: - riflessioni - linux - opensource modified_time: '2012-11-07T15:36:00.374+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836481905487384887.post-620024465569914546 blogger_orig_url: http://fluca1978.blogspot.com/2012/11/who-is-best.html permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title.html ---


Foo namespace since 2010.02
A namespace.
Classes
- class Class since 2019.11
- A class.
- struct Subclass since 2019.11
- A subclass.
Enums
- enum Enum { OldValue = 0, NewValue = 3 since 2019.11 } since 2010.02
- An enum.
Typedefs
- using Klazz = Class since 2010.02
- A typedef.
Functions
- void foo() since 2010.02
- A function.
Variables
- int Five constexpr since 2010.02
- A constant.
Enum documentation
enum Foo:: Enum since 2010.02
#include <Directory/Class.h>
An enum.
Details should have the badge too.
| Enumerators | |
|---|---|
| OldValue | |
| NewValue since 2019.11 |
This thing is new. Yes. |
Typedef documentation
typedef Class Foo:: Klazz since 2010.02
#include <Directory/Class.h>
A typedef.
Details should have the badge too.
Function documentation
void Foo:: foo() since 2010.02
#include <Directory/Class.h>
A function.
Details should have the badge too.
Variable documentation
int Foo:: Five constexpr since 2010.02
#include <Directory/Class.h>
A constant.
Details should have the badge too.


Written statement to Parliament
Schools Minister David Laws' written ministerial statement on school funding
I am today announcing the rates of the education services grant ( ESG ) in 2015-16.
The chancellor announced in June 2013 that the government would reduce the ESG by around £200 million in 2015-16. These savings help the government to protect front-line budgets including the dedicated schools grant and the pupil premium.
We recognised in June 2013 that this reduction to ESG might require some local authorities and academies to deliver their services differently, and committed to consult on the detail of how the reduction could be implemented through realising efficiencies and enabling local authorities to focus on their core role on schools. This consultation has now been completed , and we have carefully considered the responses we received.
The ESG general funding rate will now be £87 per pupil. Local authorities also receive an additional £15 per pupil for the duties they retain for all pupils, including those in academies. The consultation evidence strongly suggested that we should not reduce this retained duty rate, and I am today announcing that the retained duty rate will remain at £15 in 2015-16. We know that these rates are sufficient to deliver the services covered by ESG , because in 2013-14 52 local authorities were planning to spend below this level to deliver those services. We have also today set out the clarification of duties that local authorities asked for to help them manage this reduction in spend.
In order to provide stability, academies receive transitional protection, and in the past they have also received a top-up on the ESG rate. We have said that over time the rates paid to academies and to local authorities should converge. I am therefore announcing today that in the academic year 2015-16 there will be no ESG top-up for academies, but that they will be protected from sharp falls in their budgets. The vast majority of academies will not lose more than 1.5% of their budget through this change, while higher funded ones will approach the new rate a little more quickly, with the very highest funded academies protected at just under 3% of their total budget. This strikes the right balance between making necessary savings to back-office services that will also make our funding system fairer, and ensuring that individual schools do not see unmanageable year-on-year changes in their budgets.
The department received a large volume of responses to the consultation relating to the provision of music services. Many were concerned that any reduced local authority support for music services would impact on the overall quality of music provision and in particular on the opportunities for disadvantaged children.
We strongly believe that all children should benefit from a good music education and have given £171 million to music hubs since 2012. We have also announced today that central government funding for music education programmes will increase by £18 million in 2015-16, and funding for music education hubs will rise to around £75 million in total. Local authorities will continue to have total discretion about whether to spend any of the ESG they receive on providing music services.
Published: 23 July 2014


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 5.5 Menus and Dialog Boxes
| 5.7 Visible Object Classes
Although the basic generic objects provided by GEOS are powerful and useful in many situations, applications still need a way to display their own specific data. In most systems, this consists of allocating a window for the application's use and then implementing additional functionality for that window--scrolling, scaling, and document management.
The GenView generic object does all these things for an application. The application can allocate any number of views for its own use, and each view can display anything from regular graphics to hierarchies of visible objects.
Most applications will use at least one view. Its power and flexibility give programmers the opportunity to concentrate on their own application's functionality without having to worry about display issues such as scaling, clipping, and scrolling--they are all handled automatically. Some of the features of a view are listed below (see the GenView chapter for more detailed information):
-
Automatic clipping and updating
When an application uses a GenView, the programmer can forget the worries involved in figuring out which portions of his document need to be redrawn when. The GEOS Window Manager will automatically clip the document to the View's boundaries and will notify the application whenever a portion of the View has become invalid (whether by scrolling, sizing, moving, or being uncovered by movement of another object). The application simply must draw the document whenever notified that a portion has become invalid; it does not have to do any calculations regarding what is visible on the screen (though it might if the document is especially complex).
-
Automatic scrolling
By setting two attributes in a GenView's definition, an application can automatically make its view scrollable. The UI will automatically create scroller objects that will interact directly with the view--the application never has to know how far or in what direction the view has been scrolled. It simply will receive a message saying that the window has been invalidated and needs to be redrawn.
-
Automatic scaling
The view provides automatic scaling of the contents of its window. The application may request scalings or include a standard controller to let the user control this transparently to the application.
-
Automatic sizing
The Geometry Manager will automatically size the view to fit within its parent window. When the parent is resized, the view will follow. This process is transparent to applications. However, applications can customize this behavior by setting a fixed or desired size or by altering the sizing behavior of the view. They can also override this to make the parent window follow the view's size.
-
Comprehensive input management
Many applications will display objects within a view. In many cases, these objects will require input (e.g. the cards in Solitaire). The view gets input events from the User Interface and can pass them on to the proper objects in the hierarchy.
-
Flexibility
All the functions described above may be customized. Scrolling, for example, can be tracked and altered. Custom scroller objects can be defined in place of the automatically-generated scrollers. Sizing behavior can be adjusted. If necessary, you could get the view's bounds in order to draw only the visible portion of your document (though this often does not increase drawing performance significantly).
-
Customizable background color
Each view has a default background color determined by the specific UI. This can, however, be set to any RGB value or to any GEOS color index. This is used, for example, in Solitaire to create the green background (so the application does not have to draw green under all the other objects).
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 5.5 Menus and Dialog Boxes
| 5.7 Visible Object Classes


Day 1 Circuit Style
Stretch
50x3 Jumping Jacks
15x3 Burpees
15x3 Push-ups
30x3 High-Knees/leg
15x3 Triangle Push-ups


FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h |
Overview
@class
@abstract
The FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
class is responsible for persisting and retrieving cached data related to
an FBSession object, including the user’s Facebook access token.
@discussion
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
is designed to be instantiated directly or used as a base class. Usually default
token caching behavior is sufficient, and you do not need to interface directly with FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
objects.
However, if you need to control where or how FBSession
information is cached, then you may take one of two approaches.
The first and simplest approach is to instantiate an instance of FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
, and then pass
the instance to FBSession
class' init
method. This enables your application to control the key name used in
NSUserDefaults
to store session information. You may consider this approach if you plan to cache session information
for multiple users.
The second and more advanced approached is to derive a custom class from FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
, which will
be responsible for caching behavior of your application. This approach is useful if you need to change where the
information is cached, for example if you prefer to use the filesystem or make a network connection to fetch and
persist cached tokens. Inheritors should override the cacheTokenInformation, fetchTokenInformation, and clearToken methods.
Doing this enables your application to implement any token caching scheme, including no caching at all (see
[FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy nullCacheInstance]
.
Direct use of FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
is an advanced technique. Most applications use FBSession objects without
passing an FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy
, which yields default caching to NSUserDefaults
.
Tasks
-
– init
Initializes and returns an instance
-
– initWithUserDefaultTokenInformationKeyName:
@abstract Initializes and returns an instance
-
– cacheTokenInformation:
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to cache token information.
-
– cacheFBAccessTokenData:
Cache the supplied token.
-
– fetchTokenInformation
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to fetch cached token information
-
– fetchFBAccessTokenData
@abstract Fetches the cached token instance.
-
– clearToken
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order delete any cached information for the current token
-
+ defaultInstance
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as apps, in order to fetch the default strategy instance.
-
+ nullCacheInstance
@abstract Helper function to return a FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy instance that does not perform any caching.
-
+ isValidTokenInformation:
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as application code, used to determine whether a given dictionary contains the minimum token information usable by the FBSession.
Class Methods
defaultInstance
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as apps, in order to fetch the default strategy instance.
+ (FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy *)defaultInstance
Discussion
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as apps, in order to fetch the default strategy instance.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
isValidTokenInformation:
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as application code, used to determine whether a given dictionary contains the minimum token information usable by the FBSession.
+ (BOOL)isValidTokenInformation:(NSDictionary *)tokenInformation
Parameters
- tokenInformation
Dictionary containing token information to be validated
Discussion
@abstract Helper function called by the SDK as well as application code, used to determine whether a given dictionary contains the minimum token information usable by the FBSession.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
nullCacheInstance
@abstract Helper function to return a FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy instance that does not perform any caching.
+ (FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy *)nullCacheInstance
Discussion
@abstract Helper function to return a FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy instance that does not perform any caching.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
Instance Methods
cacheFBAccessTokenData:
Cache the supplied token.
- (void)cacheFBAccessTokenData:(FBAccessTokenData *)accessToken
Parameters
- accessToken
The token instance.
Discussion
This essentially wraps a call to cacheTokenInformation
so you should
override this when providing a custom token caching strategy.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
cacheTokenInformation:
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to cache token information.
- (void)cacheTokenInformation:(NSDictionary *)tokenInformation
Parameters
- tokenInformation
Dictionary containing token information to be cached by the method
Discussion
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to cache token information.
You should favor overriding this instead of cacheFBAccessTokenData
only if you intend
to cache additional data not captured by the FBAccessTokenData type.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
clearToken
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order delete any cached information for the current token
- (void)clearToken
Discussion
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order delete any cached information for the current token
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
fetchFBAccessTokenData
@abstract Fetches the cached token instance.
- (FBAccessTokenData *)fetchFBAccessTokenData
Discussion
@abstract Fetches the cached token instance.
@discussion
This essentially wraps a call to fetchTokenInformation
so you should
override this when providing a custom token caching strategy.
In order for an FBSession
instance to be able to use a cached token,
the token must be not be expired (see +isValidTokenInformation:
) and
must also contain all permissions in the initialized session instance.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
fetchTokenInformation
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to fetch cached token information
- (NSDictionary *)fetchTokenInformation
Discussion
@abstract Called by FBSession (and overridden by inheritors), in order to fetch cached token information
@discussion
An overriding implementation should only return a token if it
can also return an expiration date, otherwise return nil.
You should favor overriding this instead of fetchFBAccessTokenData
only if you intend
to cache additional data not captured by the FBAccessTokenData type.
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
init
Initializes and returns an instance
- (instancetype)init
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h
initWithUserDefaultTokenInformationKeyName:
@abstract Initializes and returns an instance
- (instancetype)initWithUserDefaultTokenInformationKeyName:(NSString *)tokenInformationKeyName
Parameters
- tokenInformationKeyName
Specifies a key name to use for cached token information in NSUserDefaults, nil indicates a default value of @“FBAccessTokenInformationKey”
Discussion
@abstract Initializes and returns an instance
Declared In
FBSessionTokenCachingStrategy.h


{% load mezzanine_tags shop_tags i18n bccf_tags %} {% if membership %}
To become a member, please select one of the following options:


Devilishly Delicious: Popeye’s Chicken Sandwich Prompts Numerous Fights and Causes One Death
Popeye’s famous chicken sandwich was sold out months ago because the company underestimated its demand. This week Popeye's put it back on the menu and seems to have opened Pandora’s box, because this sandwich drives Americans crazy…
No, this huge line is not for Apple’s new tech wonder or some other gadget. No, Black Friday has not been rescheduled. People in the United States are standing in huge lines to get… Popeye’s famous chicken sandwich and cutting in line is deadly dangerous – literally.
Videos posted online show mayhem near the company’s restaurants with people insulting and fighting each other. In one instance a woman damaged her Mercedes when she tried to grab a spot in a drive-thru line.
Other footage that appeared on the web showed a man viciously attacking another customer, knocking him down to the ground. And this week it was reported that a man was knifed in one of the chain's restaurants in a Washington DC suburb after an altercation broke out over the sandwich.
Restaurant employees have also fallen victim to the tasty treat. Numerous videos posted online show employees fighting each other at work or fighting with customers. But this is not all. A Tennessee man sued the restaurant chain for $5,000 over “wasted time” after he discovered that the sandwich was sold out. In another incident a mob of hungry people, one of them with a gun, tried to storm a restaurant in September after they were told that the sandwich was not available.
One wonders what the company is putting in the sandwich to make people so aggressive. Netizens have pondered if the secret ingredient is something illegal…


Hi all, Willie here. Last time I told you that I’m building the Zkybase CMDB using Neo4j and Spring Data Neo4j, and I was excited to get a lot of positive feedback about that. I showed a little code but not that much. In this post I’ll show you how I’m building out the person configuration item (CI) in Zkybase using Spring Data Neo4j.
Person CI requirements
We’re going to start really simply here by building a person CI. It’s useful to have people in the CMDB for various reasons: they allow you to define fine-grained access controls (e.g., Jim can deploy such-and-such apps to the development environment; Eric can deploy whatever he wants wherever he wants; etc.); they allow you to define groups who will receive notifications for critical events and incidents; etc.
Our person CI will have a username, first and last names, some phone numbers, an e-mail address, a manager, direct reports and finally projects he or she works on. We need to be able to display people in a list view, display a given person in a details view, allow users to create, edit and delete people and so on. Here for example is what the list view will look like, at least for now:
And here’s how our details view will look:
The relationship between a person and a project has an associated role. This relationship is also the basis for the list of collaborators: two people are collaborators if there’s at least one project of which they’re both members.
Our simple requirements should be enough to show what it feels like to write Spring Data Neo4j code.
Create the Person and ProjectMembership entities
First we’ll create the Person. I’ve suppressed the validation and JAXB annotations since they’re irrelevant for our current purposes:
package org.skydingo.zkybase.model; import java.util.Set; import org.neo4j.graphdb.Direction; import org.skydingo.zkybase.model.relationship.ProjectMembership; import org.springframework.data.neo4j.annotation.*; import org.springframework.data.neo4j.support.index.IndexType; @NodeEntity public class Person implements Comparable<Person> { @GraphId private Long id; @Indexed(indexType = IndexType.FULLTEXT, indexName = "searchByUsername") private String username; private String firstName, lastName, title, workPhone, mobilePhone, email; @RelatedTo(type = "REPORTS_TO") private Person manager; @RelatedTo(type = "REPORTS_TO", direction = Direction.INCOMING) private Set<Person> directReports; @RelatedToVia(type = "MEMBER_OF") private Set<ProjectMembership> memberships; public Long getId() { return id; } public void setId(Long id) { this.id = id; } public String getUsername() { return username; } public void setUsername(String username) { this.username = username; } ... other accessor methods ... public Person getManager() { return manager; } public void setManager(Person manager) { this.manager = manager; } public Set<Person> getDirectReports() { return directReports; } public void setDirectReports(Set<Person> directReports) { this.directReports = directReports; } public Iterable<ProjectMembership> getMemberships() { return memberships; } public ProjectMembership memberOf(Project project, String role) { ProjectMembership membership = new ProjectMembership(this, project, role); memberships.add(membership); return membership; } ... equals(), hashCode(), compareTo() ... }
There are lots of annotations we’re using to put a structure in place. Let’s start with nodes and their properties. Then we’ll look at simple relationships between nodes. Then we’ll look at so-called relationship entities, which are basically fancy relationships. First, here’s an abstract representation of our domain model:
Now let’s look at some details.
Nodes and their properties. When we have a node-backed entity, first we annotate it with the @NodeEntity annotation. Most of the simple node properties (i.e., properties that aren’t relationships to other nodes) come along for the ride. Notice that I didn’t have to annotate firstName, lastName, email, and so forth. Spring Data Neo4j will handle the mapping there automatically.
There are a couple of exceptions though. The first one is that I put @GraphId on my id property. This tells Spring Data Neo4j that this is an identifier that we can use for lookups. The other one is the @Indexed annotation, which (surprise) creates an index for the property in question. This is useful when you want an alternative to ID-based lookup.
Now we’ll look at relationships. Speaking broadly, there are simple relationships and more advanced relationships. We’ll start with the simple ones.
Simple relationships. At a low level, Neo4j is a graph database, so we can talk about the graph in graph theoretical terms like nodes, edges, directed edges, DAGs and all that. But here we’re using graphs for domain modeling, so we interpret low-level graph concepts in terms of higher-level domain modeling concepts. The language that Spring Data Neo4j uses is “node entity” for nodes, and “relationships” for edges.
Our Person CI has a simple relationship, called REPORTS_TO, that relates people so we can model reporting hierarchies. Person has two fields for this relationship: manager and directReports. These are opposite sites of the same relationship. We use @RelatedTo(type = “REPORTS_TO”) to annotate these fields. The annotation has a direction element as well, whose default value is Direction.OUTGOING, which means that “this” node is the edge tail. That’s why we specify direction = Direction.INCOMING explicitly for the directReports field.
What’s this look like in the database? Neoclipse reveals all. Here are some example reporting relationships (click the image for a larger view):
(Small aside: there’s a @Fetch
annotation—we’ll see it in a moment—that tells Spring Data Neo4j to eager load a related entity. For some reason I’m not having to use it for the manager and direct reports relationships, and I’m not sure why. If somebody knows, I’d appreciate the explanation.)
Relationship entities. Besides the REPORTS_TO relationship between people, we care about the MEMBER_OF relationship between people and projects. This one’s more interesting than the REPORTS_TO relationship because MEMBER_OF has an associated property—role—that’s analogous to adding a column to a link table in a RDBMS, as I mentioned in my reply to Brig in the last post. The Person.memberOf() method provides a convenient way to assign a person to a project using a special ProjectMembership “relationship entity”. Here’s the code:
package org.skydingo.zkybase.model.relationship; import org.skydingo.zkybase.model.Person; import org.skydingo.zkybase.model.Project; import org.springframework.data.neo4j.annotation.*; @RelationshipEntity(type = "MEMBER_OF") public class ProjectMembership { @GraphId private Long id; @Fetch @StartNode private Person person; @Fetch @EndNode private Project project; private String role; public ProjectMembership() { } public ProjectMembership(Person person, Project project, String role) { this.person = person; this.project = project; this.role = role; } public Person getPerson() { return person; } public void setPerson(Person person) { this.person = person; } public Project getProject() { return project; } public void setProject(Project project) { this.project = project; } public String getRole() { return role; } public void setRole(String role) { this.role = role; } ... equals(), hashCode(), toString() ... }
ProjectMembership, like Person, is an entity, but it’s a relationship entity. We use @RelationshipEntity(type = “MEMBER_OF”) to mark this as a relationship entity, and as with the Person, we use @GraphId for the id property. The @StartNode and @EndNode annotations indicate the edge tail and head, respectively. @Fetch tells Spring Data Neo4j to load the nodes eagerly. By default, Spring Data Neo4j doesn’t eagerly load relationships since risks loading the entire graph into memory.
Create the PersonRepository
Here’s our PersonRepository interface:
package org.skydingo.zkybase.repository; import java.util.Set; import org.skydingo.zkybase.model.Person; import org.skydingo.zkybase.model.Project; import org.springframework.data.neo4j.annotation.Query; import org.springframework.data.neo4j.repository.GraphRepository; public interface PersonRepository extends GraphRepository<Person> { Person findByUsername(String username); @Query("start project=node({0}) match project<--person return person") Set<Person> findByProject(Project project); @Query( "start person=node({0}) " + "match person-[:MEMBER_OF]->project<-[:MEMBER_OF]-collaborator " + "return collaborator") Set<Person> findCollaborators(Person person); }
I noted in the last post that all we need to do is extend the GraphRepository interface; Spring Data generates the implementation automatically.
For findByUsername()
, Spring Data can figure out what the intended query is there. For the other two queries, we use @Query
and the Cypher query language to specify the desired result set. The {0}
in the queries refers to the finder method parameter. In the findCollaborators()
query, we use [:MEMBER_OF]
to indicate which relationship we want to follow. These return Set
s instead of Iterable
s to eliminate duplicates.
Create the web controller
We won’t cover the entire controller here, but we’ll cover some representative methods. Assume that we’ve injected a PersonRepository into the controller.
Creating a person. To create a person, we can use the following:
@RequestMapping(value = "", method = RequestMethod.POST) public String createPerson(Model model, @ModelAttribute Person person) { personRepo.save(person); return "redirect:/people?a=created"; }
Once again, we’re ignoring validation. All we have to do is call the save() method on the repository. That’s how updates work too.
Finding all people. Next, here’s how we can get all people:
@RequestMapping(value = "", method = RequestMethod.GET) public String getPersonList(Model model) { Iterable<Person> personIt = personRepo.findAll(); List<Person> people = new ArrayList<Person>(IteratorUtil.asCollection(personIt)); Collections.sort(people); model.addAttribute(people); return "personList"; }
We have to do some work to get the Iterable that PersonRepository.findAll() returns into the format we want. IteratorUtil, which comes with Neo4j (org.neo4j.helpers.collection.IteratorUtil), helps here.
Finding a single person. Here we want to display the personal details we built out above. As with findAll(), we have to do some of the massaging ourselves:
@RequestMapping(value = "/{username}", method = RequestMethod.GET) public String getPersonDetails(@PathVariable String username, Model model) { Person person = personRepo.findByUsername(username); List<ProjectMembership> memberships = CollectionsUtil.asList(person.getMemberships()); List<Person> directReports = CollectionsUtil.asList(person.getDirectReports()); List<Person> collaborators = CollectionsUtil.asList(personRepo.findCollaborators(person)); Collections.sort(directReports); Collections.sort(collaborators); model.addAttribute(person); model.addAttribute("memberships", memberships); model.addAttribute("directReports", directReports); model.addAttribute("collaborators", collaborators); return "personDetails"; }
If you want to see the JSPs, check out the Zkybase GitHub site.
Configure the app
Finally, here’s my beans-service.xml file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:context="http://www.springframework.org/schema/context" xmlns:neo4j="http://www.springframework.org/schema/data/neo4j" xmlns:p="http://www.springframework.org/schema/p" xmlns:tx="http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation=" http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-3.0.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context-3.0.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/data/neo4j http://www.springframework.org/schema/data/neo4j/spring-neo4j-2.0.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx/spring-tx-3.0.xsd"> <context:property-placeholder location="classpath:/spring/environment.properties" /> <context:annotation-config /> <context:component-scan base-package="org.skydingo.zkybase.service" /> <tx:annotation-driven mode="proxy" /> <neo4j:config storeDirectory="${graphDb.dir}" /> <neo4j:repositories base-package="org.skydingo.zkybase.repository" /> </beans>
Neo4j has a basic POJO-based mapping model and an advanced AspectJ-based mapping model. In this blog post we’ve been using the basic POJO-based approach, so we don’t need to include AspectJ-related configuration like <context:spring-configured />.
There you have it—a Person CI backed by Neo4j. Happy coding!


Style Guide
See how elements are styled with style.css
.
Article Title
Article content led to negative values. In primates decreased the objects discovered during the lossless join property (Fi)+ =
that is not. Recollapse. The knowledge of recent cosmological models. And methods on another system in the associated with the principle of Horn-clause logic programming in universes that. If based are reviewed. And trial preparedness is a cosmological models the data collected from conventional analyses and the transition from F is all. At z=0 46±0 13. "code quote test"
The resulting system on which.
Despite double-blind randomized controlled clinical trials choosing an efficacy measure and that.
Xi ⊂ U
and interpreting these. New rules intuitionistically (('single quotes too')
) in particular networks of natural selection on body size. And human cost in spatially homogeneous spacetimes.
Header 2
| h | Long header |
|---|---|
| abc | def |
| abc2 | def2 |
Which ZFC cannot determine more net directional selection on the objects. Discovered during the theory of transmission mathematical models there may be difficulties with the possibility. Of 1 f(06)
and calculation of a basic. Principle of the treasury program variable in Kerr geometry gravitational.
Header 3
// "code quote test" ('single quotes too')
function getPrimes(max) {
var sieve = [], i, j, primes = [];
for (i = 2; i <= max; ++i) {
if (!sieve[i]) {
// i has not been marked -- it is prime
primes.push(i);
for (j = i << 1; j <= max; j += i) {
sieve[j] = true;
}
}
}
return primes;
}
getPrimes(1000);
Header 4
Special relativity Einstein also investigated the halting probability we only such that the study will influence sample.
- Size calculations for Ω.
- A realistic model of population heterogeneities.
- Black holes are inconsistent with it leads to begin this is an anthropic.
Header 5
Considerations do not approach of a pressing issue. Despite shortcomings. General theory there has both the only have discovered 16 Type one precludes the analysis of reality of the motion of gravitational-field entropy thus led to demonstrate.
Data from F. Is also investigated the other then either (1) is expressed as an element corresponding to decide whether the analysis is not recollapse the pattern.
Header 6
- Of atoms.
- And trial preparedness.
- Is restricted to demonstrate that can.
Be problematic interim analyses support. The lossless. Join property (Fi)+ = 1 bits - as you get a universal.
The rest borrowed from https://markdown-it.github.io/
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Superscript: 19th
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| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| data | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. |
| engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. |
| ext | extension to be used for dest files. |
Links
Autoconverted link https://github.com/nodeca/pica (enable linkify to see)
Images
Like links, Images also have a footnote style syntax
With a reference later in the document defining the URL location:
Emojies (via plugin)
Classic markup: :wink: :crush: :cry: :tear: :laughing: :yum:
Shortcuts (emoticons): :-) :-( 8-) ;)
see how to change output with twemoji.
Footnotes
Footnote 1 link[1].
Footnote 2 link[2].
Inline footnote[3] definition.
Duplicated footnote reference[2].
Definition lists
- Term 1
Definition 1 with lazy continuation.
- Term 2 with inline markup
Definition 2
{ some code, part of Definition 2 }
Third paragraph of definition 2.
Compact style:
- Term 1
- Definition 1
- Term 2
- Definition 2a
- Definition 2b
Abbreviations
This is HTML abbreviation example.
It converts "HTML", but keep intact partial entries like “xxxHTMLyyy” and so on.


Stumped?
We can help. Whether you're new to computers, just looking for the quick fix, or a seasoned champ with specific project needs, we can help. Our extensive knowledge spans:
| - pfSense |
| - Redhat Enterprise Linux |
| - Docker |
| - Mac OS |
| - Plex & companion apps |
| - Google Classroom |
Our goal is to provide easy-to-use solutions with easy-to-follow documentation that meets your everyday needs.
We love the principles of Free and Open Source Software and make our solutions available for everyone to use.
We take much of our inspiration for our Docker projects from the folks at LinuxServer.io. Their Docker images are world class and have been an invaluable learning tool. Please visit and support them.
In school, you're told you cannot copy someone else's work, but as usual the real world is different. Being told you're wasting valuable company time by not building on what came before is the fear of all fresh recruits.
We use the s6-overlay
in each of our Docker images, making them configurable for practically any application.
Using Alpine Linux, we keep solutions small enough for even the most space conscious client.
Projects are only as good as their documentation, especially when looking back after a number of months or even years. Our projects are thoroughly documented for ease of use. Some of these can be found on GitHub. Additional guides and musings can also also be found on our blog.
We love the neighbourhood we live in, and we support local businesses providing their own best in class services. Profiles coming soon.


this is a header adding an embedded cascading stylesheet, cascading from top (highest priority) to bottom. including a class specified by .classname and id specified by #id, and entity without either. IDs do not cascade as there can be only one and they trump all classes
this is a paragraph
this is bold or italics . b and i are restrictive to change later
and a picture, which shows an element img with an attribute src
when using div as groupings, should create a class that logically groups them.
you can have as many classes as you want and they are reusable. However ID groupings are unique.
these are used to create containers where either CSS style or JS behaviour will impact them
| employee list 2018 | test | |
|---|---|---|
| Name | age | salary |
| Bob | 23 | 25000 |
| Michelle | 34 | 45000 |
| Total | 70000 |
get text
murtle!


Overview
Proposed Project Goal
The project is to develop a language model using three different classification algorithms which classifies the input corpus based on the author’s name, and then evaluates them based on the accuracy of classification
Algorithms
- Naive Bayes Classifier
- It is a classification technique based on Bayes' Theorem with an assumption of independence among predictors. In simple terms, a Naive Bayes classifier assumes that the presence of a particular feature in a class is unrelated to the presence of any other feature
- Logistic Regression
- We would be providing classification results for each author and approach the problem as a 2-class classifier and not a k-class classifier. The result would hence be of the form: Document belongs to the author or Document does not belong to the author. We then bifurcate the data into a training set (70%) and a test set (30%). We train the logistic regression model on the training set and predict the outcome based on the test set.
- K Nearest Neigbors
- Computing the TFIDF scores of all unique words is computed for each Author in training corpus. TFIDF scores of all unique words is computed for each author in test corpus.Euclidean distance is calculated by comparing the selected test document TFIDF scores with TFIDF scores of each document present in the training set. The documents are ranked in ascending order. K value is selected, and first K number of documents are selected from the ranked list. Author with highest number of document in the K list, classified as author for the test document selected.


We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
Finds Alcohol by Volume based on gravity change. If you took an original gravity reading (or had estimated IG), and also took a final gravity (FG) reading prior to adding priming sugar at bottling you can find out your batch's alcohol by volume ABV.
Calculates how much priming sugar to add at bottling time for home brewed beer. Includes the residual amount of CO2 present in the beer due to fermentation. Works for Corn Sugar (Dextrose), Table Sugar (Sucrose), Dry Malt Extract (DME), and variety of priming sugars. Also known as bottle priming. Sugar is added at bottling time. The remaining yeast ferment the sugar and this produces CO2.
| Style | Volumes |
|---|---|
| British Style Ales | 1.5 - 2.0 volumes |
| Belgian Ales | 1.9 - 2.4 volumes |
| American Ales and Lager | 2.2 - 2.7 volumes |
| Fruit Lambic Style Beers | 3.0 - 4.5 volumes |
| Porter / Stout | 1.7 - 2.3 volumes |
| European Lagers | 2.2 - 2.7 volumes |
| Lambic | 2.4 - 2.8 volumes |
| German Wheat Beer | 3.3 - 4.5 volumes |


Kurstin:
You can hear more details from Harkilgamed. He is hiding in the
Valley of the Saints
. Go see him and ask about
Spicula
.


|
upkeeper 1
|
controller configuration. More...
#include <upk_config.h>
Data Fields | |
| char | StateDir [8192] |
| char | SvcConfigPath [8192] |
| char | SvcRunPath [8192] |
| char | UpkBuddyPath [8192] |
| int32_t | AuditMaxAge |
| int32_t | AuditMaxRecords |
| uint32_t | BuddyVerbosity |
| double | BuddyPollingInterval |
| char | controller_socket [8192] |
| char | controller_buddy_sock [8192] |
| upk_svc_desc_t | ServiceDefaults |
| upk_svc_desc_meta_t * | svclist |
controller configuration.
specified in seconds, the longest duration to keep audit records for, or a value <= 0 if they should be kept forever
maximum number of audit records to keep. In addition to MaxAge, this provides a way to ensure audit records to not exhaust disk space and/or grow excessively
duration in seconds, or fractions of seconds, to wait between polling buddy sockets for updates; note that for longer durations, larger buddy ringbuffers should be prescribed
Referenced by event_loop(), upk_ctrl_load_config(), upk_ctrlconf_double_handler(), upk_ctrlconf_int_handler(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
level of verbosity to run buddy at
Referenced by spawn_buddy(), and upk_ctrlconf_int_handler().
path to buddy socket; used internally
Referenced by create_buddy_statedir(), remove_buddy_statedir(), upk_ctrl_load_config(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
path to the controller socket, used internally
Referenced by create_buddy_statedir(), ctrl_sock_setup(), upk_clnet_ctrl_connect(), upk_ctrl_load_config(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
default service configuration parameters; used whenever an individual service omits something
Referenced by upk_ctrl_load_config(), upk_ctrlconf_free(), upk_ctrlconf_object_handler(), upk_finalize_svc_desc(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
path to variable state-dir for controller and buddies
Referenced by upk_ctrl_load_config(), upk_ctrlconf_string_handler(), upk_db_path(), upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values(), and upk_state_init().
path to service configuration files
Referenced by upk_ctrlconf_string_handler(), upk_load_runtime_services(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
meta-pointer to list of service descriptions
Referenced by ctrl_req_action_handler(), lookup_buddy_from_path(), main(), upk_ctrl_init(), upk_ctrlconf_free(), upk_load_runtime_services(), upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values(), and upk_svcconf_object_handler().
path where buddy's will be created and run, usually ${statedir}/buddies
Referenced by buddy_sock_path(), create_buddy_statedir(), handle_buddies(), remove_buddy_statedir(), spawn_buddy(), upk_ctrlconf_string_handler(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().
path to upk_buddy executable, usually ${libexecdir}/upk_buddy
Referenced by spawn_buddy(), upk_ctrlconf_string_handler(), and upk_overlay_ctrlconf_values().


Id: 87
Name: Cynthia
Status: Dead
Species: Alien
Type: Zigerion
Gender: Female
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Zigerion's Base
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/46
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/87.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/4']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/87
Created: 2017-11-30T21:08:32.534Z


--- layout: default ---
Gen.G has just changed their lineup and due to this they do not have an updated team picture
| Name: | Colt "Havok" Mclendon | Dylan “Envoy” Hannon | Michael “MajorManiak” Szymaniak | Jared “Nagafen” Harrell | Chance “Maux” Moncivaez | Michael “Spacely” Schmale |
| Born: | February 19th, 1998 | January 19th, 2000 | Unknown | June 13th, 1994 | April 19th, 1998 | February 18th, 1997 |
| From: | United States | United States | United States | United States | United States | United States |
| Role | SMG Slayer | SMG Slayer | AR Slayer | Flex | Main AR | Substitute |


Detailed Description
Function Documentation
◆ getdns_list_get_length()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_length | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t * | answer | ||
| ) |
get the length of the specified list (returned in *answer)
- Parameters
-
list list of any of the supported data types answer number of valid items in the list
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if list is not valid or params are NULL
◆ getdns_list_get_data_type()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_data_type | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| getdns_data_type * | answer | ||
| ) |
get the enumerated data type of the indexed list item
- Parameters
-
list the list from which to fetch the data type index the item in the list from which to fetch the data type *answer assigned the value of the data type on success
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if the index is out of range or the list is NULL
◆ getdns_list_get_dict()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_dict | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | answer | ||
| ) |
retrieve the dictionary value of the specified list item, the caller must not free storage associated with the return value. When the list is destroyed this dict data is also free()'d - keep this in mind when using this function.
- Parameters
-
list the list from which to fetch the value index the item in the list from which to fetch the value **answer assigned a pointer to the dict value of the indexed element
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if the index is out of range or the list is NULL
- GETDNS_RETURN_WRONG_TYPE_REQUESTED if the data type does not match the contents of the indexed item
◆ getdns_list_get_list()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_list | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| getdns_list ** | answer | ||
| ) |
retrieve the list value of the specified list item, the caller must not free storage associated with the return value. When the list is destroyed any list data is also free()'d - keep this in mind when using this function.
- Parameters
-
list the list from which to fetch the value index the item in the list from which to fetch the value **answer assigned a pointer to the list value of the indexed element
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if the index is out of range or the list is NULL
- GETDNS_RETURN_WRONG_TYPE_REQUESTED if the data type does not match the contents of the indexed item
◆ getdns_list_get_bindata()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_bindata | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| getdns_bindata ** | answer | ||
| ) |
retrieve the binary data value of the specified list item, the caller must not free storage associated with the return value. When the list is destroyed any bindata data is also free()'d - keep this in mind when using this function.
- Parameters
-
list the list from which to fetch the value index the item in the list from which to fetch the value **answer assigned a pointer to the list value of the indexed element
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if the index is out of range or the list is NULL
- GETDNS_RETURN_WRONG_TYPE_REQUESTED if the data type does not match the contents of the indexed item
◆ getdns_list_get_int()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_get_int | ( | const getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| uint32_t * | answer | ||
| ) |
retrieve the integer value of the specified list item
- Parameters
-
list the list from which to fetch the item index the index of the element in the list to fetch from *answer assigned the integer value of the indexed element
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if the index is out of range or the list is NULL
- GETDNS_RETURN_WRONG_TYPE_REQUESTED if the data type does not match the contents of the indexed item
◆ getdns_list_create()
| getdns_list* getdns_list_create | ( | ) |
create a new list with no items
- Returns
- pointer to an allocated list, NULL if insufficient memory
◆ getdns_list_create_with_context()
| getdns_list* getdns_list_create_with_context | ( | getdns_context * | context | ) |
create a new list with no items, creating and initializing it with the custom memory function from context. These memory functions will be used for creating, and inherited by the list members when populating the list. The custom deallocator will be used for destroying the list.
- Parameters
-
context The context from which the custom memory functions will be used to create and initialize the list.
- Returns
- pointer to an allocated list, NULL if insufficient memory
◆ getdns_list_create_with_memory_functions()
| getdns_list* getdns_list_create_with_memory_functions | ( | void *(*)(size_t) | malloc, |
| void *(*)(void *, size_t) | realloc, | ||
| void(*)(void *) | free | ||
| ) |
create a new list with no items, creating and initializing it with the provided custom memory function. These memory functions will be used for creating, and inherited by the list members when populating the list. The custom deallocator will be used for destroying the list.
- Parameters
-
malloc Custom allocator realloc Custom reallocator free Custom deallocator
- Returns
- pointer to an allocated list, NULL if insufficient memory
◆ getdns_list_create_with_extended_memory_functions()
| getdns_list* getdns_list_create_with_extended_memory_functions | ( | void * | userarg, |
| void *(*)(void *userarg, size_t) | malloc, | ||
| void *(*)(void *userarg, void *, size_t) | realloc, | ||
| void(*)(void *userarg, void *) | free | ||
| ) |
create a new list with no items, creating and initializing it with the provided extended custom memory function. These memory functions will be used for creating, and inherited by the list members when populating the list. The custom deallocator will be used for destroying the list.
- Parameters
-
userarg Will be passed as the first argument to the extended custom malloc, realloc, and free. malloc Custom allocator realloc Custom reallocator free Custom deallocator
- Returns
- pointer to an allocated list, NULL if insufficient memory
◆ getdns_list_destroy()
| void getdns_list_destroy | ( | getdns_list * | list | ) |
free memory allocated to the list (also frees all children of the list) note that lists and bindata retrieved from the list via the getdns_list_get_* helper functions will be destroyed as well - if you fetched them previously you MUST copy those instances BEFORE you destroy the list else unpleasant things will happen at run-time
◆ getdns_list_set_dict()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_set_dict | ( | getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| const getdns_dict * | child_dict | ||
| ) |
assign the child_dict to an item in a parent list, the parent list copies the child dict and will free the copy when the list is destroyed
- Parameters
-
list list containing the item to which child_list is to be assigned index index of the item within list to which child_list is to be assigned *child_dict dict to assign to the item
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if index is out of range, or list is NULL
◆ getdns_list_set_list()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_set_list | ( | getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| const getdns_list * | child_list | ||
| ) |
assign the child_list to an item in a parent list, the parent list copies the child list and will free the copy when the list is destroyed
- Parameters
-
list list containing the item to which child_list is to be assigned index index of the item within list to which child_list is to be assigned *child_list list to assign to the item
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if index is out of range, or list is NULL
◆ getdns_list_set_bindata()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_set_bindata | ( | getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| const getdns_bindata * | child_bindata | ||
| ) |
assign the child_bindata to an item in a parent list, the parent list copies the child data and will free the copy when the list is destroyed
- Parameters
-
list list contiaining the item to which child_list is to be assigned index index of the item within list to which child_list is to be assigned *child_bindata data to assign to the item
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if index is out of range, or list is NULL
◆ getdns_list_set_int()
| getdns_return_t getdns_list_set_int | ( | getdns_list * | list, |
| size_t | index, | ||
| uint32_t | child_uint32 | ||
| ) |
set the integer value of the indexed item (zero based index)
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success
- GETDNS_RETURN_NO_SUCH_LIST_ITEM if index is out of range, or list is NULL
◆ getdns_pretty_print_list()
| char* getdns_pretty_print_list | ( | const getdns_list * | some_list | ) |
creates a string that describes the list in a human readable form.
- Parameters
-
some_list list to pretty print
- Returns
- character array (caller must free this) containing pretty string
◆ getdns_pretty_snprint_list()
| int getdns_pretty_snprint_list | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_list * | list | ||
| ) |
Pretty print the getdns_list in a given buffer snprintf style.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. list getdns_list to print
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.
◆ getdns_print_json_list()
| char* getdns_print_json_list | ( | const getdns_list * | some_list, |
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
creates a string containing a json representation of some_list. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
some_list list to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- character array (caller must free this) containing pretty string
◆ getdns_snprint_json_list()
| int getdns_snprint_json_list | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_list * | list, | ||
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
Prints a json representation of list in a given buffer snprintf style. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. list list to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}No new accounts{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Please read our About page for more information


WATCH: President Trump Greeted by Loud Cheers at Bama-LSU Game
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, were greeted by cheers and chants of “USA!” on Saturday at the Alabama-LSU Game.
by Dylan Gwinn“Trump sat in a box owned by Jim Wilson, a real estate businessman from Alabama. The president was joined by Louisiana Republican Reps. Clay Higgins, Mike Johnson, Ralph Abraham and Garret Graves; Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., and Alabama Republican Reps. Robert Aderholt, Bradley Byrne and Gary Palmer,” ESPN reports.
The visit marks President Trump’s third different sporting event attended in just the last few weeks. The president attended Game 5 of the World Series between the Nationals and the Astros and he became the first sitting president in U.S. history to attend a UFC fight last weekend. In addition, the president also hosted the Nationals at the White House after their World Series victory.
This, however, is not Trump’s first time attending a big time SEC matchup. The president was also in attendance when Alabama took on Georgia for the national championship at the end of the 2017 season.
Follow Dylan Gwinn on Twitter @themightygwinn


Here you can view and contribute anonymously to a collective conciousness spanning across 7 continents and anywhere this site can be accessed.


A fully RESTful API from any existing PostgreSQL database.
Built with from Grav and Hugo
We have several issues for improvements and bug fixes, see below:


2 R & R Studio
R is a free programming language/software environment that allows users to analyze, model, and vizualize large data sets in much more powerful and complex ways than traditional spreadsheet programs like Excel or Google Sheets. Best of all, R is open source, meaning that it is freely available from the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN) and anyone can contribute to making R better. In fact, numerous R packages (more on these later) are specifically designed for conducting analyses related to fisheries management. RStudio is the powerful graphical interface that allows users to manage their code, data, and files all in one convenient program.
Though R/RStudio may seem intimidating, it is actually quite straight forward to set up and, after learning a few basics, you can start running analyses and writing your own in no time. The objective of this guide is to provide an introduction to R/RStudio basics so that interested resource managers without programming experience can start leveraging R for their management decisions.
2.1 Installation
R and RStudio are separate programs and that need to be installed and updated individually. If you do not keep both relatively up-to-date you will likely run into problems.
2.1.1 R
To install R, go to the list of CRAN mirrors (universities and other organizations where you can download R from) and click on a link for a location near you. A few options are listed below.
After navigating to the CRAN mirror site, click the download button for your operating system of choice (Linux, Max OS X, Windows) and then click on the most recent .pkg
file and follow the instructions to complete the installation process.
2.1.2 RStudio
After installing R, visit the RStudio Products site and click the DOWNLOAD RSTUDIO DESKTOP button located partway down the page.
Next, scroll to the bottom and click on the link under Installers that again corresponds to your operating system of choice.
Save the .dmg
file on your desktop, open the file after it finishes downloading, and follow the instructions to complete the installation process. You can then delete the .dmg
file.
Congratulations! You successfully completed the installation process and are one step closer to using R and RStudio for analysis!
2.2 Getting Started with RStudio
2.2.1 Packages
Packages are groups of functions that are designed to excel at certain tasks (making plots, standardizing dates, reading/writing large data files, etc.). Many useful packages come standard with R when you download it, however, many more are available online.
To install a new package, click on the “Install” button located under the “Packages” tab in RStudio. This will open a pop-up where you can search for and install R packages hosted on CRAN. Alternatively, if you know the name of the package you want to install, you can run install.packages('package_name')
.
Once installed, the packages you need for an analysis are loaded by the library('package_name')
function.
The following packages are commonly used by UCSB for fisheries analyses:
- tidyverse - The tidyverse package actually contains numerous seperate packages for loading and writing data files (readr), data processing (dplyr & tidyr), plotting (ggplot2), and functional programming (purrr)
- readxl - read and write data from/to Excel workbooks, including workbooks with multiple worksheets
- sf, rgeos, rgdal - Key packages for spatial analyses similar to those done with ArcGIS
- rmarkdown - Use R code to author reproducible reports, presentations, and websites
- shiny - Create web applications using R
2.2.2 Helpful Resources
- Installing R and RStudio by Jenny Bryan


Bridge the gap between real-life assets and liquid assets with Pandora’s open finance prostocol.
We envision the transaction of real-world assets on the trustless platform in a borderless economy. Our scalable, interoperable and high throughput infrastructure allows asset owners to convert their real-world illiquid asset to a liquid state.
We envision the transaction of real-world assets on the trustless platform in a borderless economy. Our scalable, interoperable and high throughput infrastructure allows asset owners
Tokenize your Real-world assets to bring them on-chain via NFT and induce liquidity in them via Pandora
Tokenize your social skills in the form of NFT and make it tradable cross-chain on DEX
Get insured your any digital NFT and have the benefits of double yield via Pandora Protocol
We envision the transaction of real-world assets on the trustless platform in a borderless economy. Our scalable, interoperable and high throughput infrastructure allows asset owners
Kylyx is a marketplace where NFT are bought and sold. NFT can be of real world assets or digital assets (check crypto kittes)
Box is some short of surprise box where we are doing innovation with PiNFT. We can create some box+piNFT with ribbon
Social Token is some social credit system of influncers. Each influncers will have some points. More the points , higher the value of their content/art whatever they create
Today, we are excited to announce Pandora Protocol, an end to end tokenisation of a real-world assets platform…


domestic | environment | facilities in dwellings | 2007
Every
building
must be designed and
constructed
in such a way that:
(a)
and convenience of all occupants and visitors; and
(b)
an accessible space is provided to allow for the safe,
convenient and sustainable drying of washing.
Limitation:
This standard applies only to a
dwelling.
3.11.0 Introduction
Guidance on design of
dwellings
recommends that the size of individual
activities that are to be accommodated rather than by arbitrary rule of thumb
areas. This design philosophy was included in a report by Sir Parker Morris
in the 1960s and is still relevant today.
Liveability
Extending standards to address ‘liveability’ and the needs of occupants
supports the Scottish Executive’s aim of promoting a more inclusive
built
environment and will better address the changing needs of occupants over
time. This approach to the design of
dwellings
ensures that Scotland's
housing
stock can respond to the needs of our population, now and in the
future.
The provision, on one level, of an enhanced
apartment,
and
kitchen
under
this standard, together with accessible
sanitary accommodation
(standard
3.12) and improvement to circulation spaces (standard 4.2) will assist in
creating more sustainable homes.
The guidance in this standard and standard 3.12, together with the guidance
in section 4, Safety relating to accessibility, has been based around, and
developed from, issues that are included in ‘Housing for Varying Needs’ and
the Lifetime Homes concept developed by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Drying of washing
From 1963 to 1986 the
building
regulations included a requirement for the
provision of drying facilities. This was removed in response to increased
ownership of specialised appliances and the vandalism of common drying
areas in blocks of flats. The re-introduction of space to allow washing to be
dried other than by a tumble drier is intended to encourage the use of more
sustainable methods and thereby reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
Recycling
Designers should be aware of local authority initiatives on the recycling of
solid waste and useful cross-references are provided in the guidance to
standard 3.25, Solid waste storage. Such initiatives may affect storage
provision in a
dwelling
.
In the case of conversions, as specified in regulation 4, the
building
as
converted
shall meet the requirement of this standard (regulation 12,
schedule 6).
3.11
—
3.11.0
domestic | environment | facilities in dwellings | 2007
3.11.1 Apartments
Every
apartment
should be of a size that will accommodate at least a bed, a
wardrobe and a chest of drawers, this being the minimum furniture provision
that may be expected in such a
room
. Associated activity spaces for each
item of furniture should be shown as in the diagram below. A door swing
may open across an activity space.
Notes:
1.
Activity spaces for furniture may overlap
2.
A built-in wardrobe space of equal size may be provided as an
option to a wardrobe.
3.11.2 Enhanced apartment
Smaller
apartments
or those with an unusual shape may limit how space
within can be used. Where all
apartments
within a
dwelling
are designed in
this way, this will present problems for occupants, particularly if affecting the
main living spaces.
should be of a size and form that allows greater flexibility of use. This
enhanced
apartment
should:
•
have a floor area of at least 12 m² and a length and width at least 3.0 m.
This area should exclude any space less than 1.8 m in height and any
portion of the
room
designated as a kitchen; and
•
contain a unobstructed manoeuvring space of at least a 1.5 m by 1.5 m
square or an ellipse of at least 1.4 m by 1.8 m, which may overlap with
activity spaces recommended in clause 3.11.1. A door may open over this
space; and
•
have unobstructed access, at least 800 mm wide, to the controls of any
openable window or any heating appliance and between doors within the
3.11.3 Kitchens
principal living level. Space should be provided within the
kitchen
to both
assist in use by a person with mobility impairment and offer flexibility in future
alteration.
The layout should include an unobstructed manoeuvring space of at least
a 1.5 m by 1.5 m square or an ellipse of 1.4 m by 1.8 m. A door may open
across this manoeuvring space but a clear space of at least 1.1 m long by
3.11.1
—
3.11.3
domestic | environment | facilities in dwellings | 2007
800 mm wide, oriented in the direction of entry into the
room
, should remain
unobstructed, to allow an occupant to enter and close the door.
A wall-supported worktop or similar obstruction, the underside of which is at
least 750 mm above floor level, may overlap the manoeuvring space by not
more than 300 mm.
Space provision within a kitchen
kitchen
should be defined by a rectangle enclosing any floor-standing units,
appliances and worktops. In such cases, manoeuvring space for the
kitchen
may project into the
apartment
but should not overlap with the separate
manoeuvring space of an enhanced
apartment
.
A
kitchen
should be provided with space for a gas, electric or oil cooker
or with a solid fuel cooker designed for continuous burning. The space should
accommodate such piping, cables or other apparatus as will allow the
appliance to operate. A cooker should have an activity space to allow access
to, and safe use of, an oven, as shown in the diagram above. An activity
space need not be provided in front of a hob or microwave oven.
Kitchen
storage of at least 1 m³ should be provided either within or adjacent
to the
kitchen.
Additional storage may be required depending on the local
authority’s recycling policy.
3.11.4 Height of activity spaces
Reduced headroom, such as beneath a sloping ceiling, can cause problems
in use of both facilities and furniture, particularly if a person has difficulty in
bending or has a visual impairment.
have an unobstructed height of at least 1.8 m.
3.11.5 Alterations and extensions
Where
works
to alter or extend are proposed, physical constraints in the size
of an extension or the form of an existing
building
may mean that meeting
recommendations in guidance is not always possible. Accordingly:
•
3.11.3
—
3.11.5
a new,
apartment
on the principal living level of the dwelling, and there is
not already an enhanced
apartment
on that level, guidance in clause
3.11.2 should be met as far as is
reasonably practicable;
domestic | environment | facilities in dwellings | 2007
•
where altering an existing kitchen, guidance on manoeuvring space given
in clause 3.11.3 should be met as far as is
reasonably practicable.
3.11.6 Drying of washing
Drying washing indoors can produce large amounts of water vapour that
needs to be removed before it can damage the
building
fabric or generate
mould growth that can be a risk to the health of occupants. The tendency to
build ‘tighter’
buildings
could increase these risks by trapping the moisture in
the building. Providing dedicated drying areas either outside or inside the
dwelling
should discourage householders from using non-sustainable
methods of drying washing and should encourage the adoption of alternative
practices that limit the production of greenhouse gases and the depletion of
material resources.
Outdoor drying space
Drying washing outside will avoid the problems of high relative humidity in the
home and where it is reasonably practicable, an accessible space for the
drying of washing should be provided for every
house
on ground immediately
adjacent to, and in the same occupation as, the
house
. The area provided
should allow space for at least 1.7 m of clothes line per
apartment
.
Indoor drying space
Since weather is unreliable in Scotland, a designated space for the drying of
washing should be provided in every dwelling, in addition to the external
space.
The designated space may be either:
•
capable of allowing a wall mounted appliance which may, for example be
fixed over a bath; or
•
a floor space in the
dwelling
on which to set out a clothes horse.
The designated space should have a volume of at least 1 m³ and should
have no dimension less than 700 mm. The designated space should allow
space for at least 1.7 m of clothes line per
apartment
.
The location of the designated space should not restrict access to any other
area or appliance within the
dwelling
nor obstruct the swing of any door.
Guidance to standard 3.14 provides information on the ventilation of indoor
spaces designated for the drying of washing.
3.11.5
—
3.11.6
•
capable of allowing a ceiling-mounted pulley arrangement; or


NEW WATERFORD GIRL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Blame Canada series at Film Society of Lincoln Center Director: Allan Moyle Writer: Tricia Fish Cast: Liane Balaban, Tara Spencer-Nairn, Andrew McCarthy, Mary Walsh, Nicholas Campbell, Cathy Moriarty
If you're a teen living in a town that has one road, a couple of taverns, no movie houses and no tourists or anyone from the outside communities to stimulate change, what do you do? The usual activity seems to be (if you're a girl) to get pregnant and if you're a guy to put gals in the family way. After all, leaving for the big city is not an option if you're so isolated you barely know that urban areas such as Montreal and Toronto exist--and New York is something somewhere down there "in the States." Allan Moyle's quirky movie scripted by Tricia Fish (who claims that the story is in no way autobiographical) is about such a dreary town which, despite its being right on the ocean, is about as scenic as the South Bronx. "New Waterford Girl" opened up the Blame Canada! festival at the Film Society of Lincoln Center and will presumably play at some art houses later. Though the movie is idiosyncratic, it is not done in the style of, say, Justin Kerrigan's energetic "Human Traffic"--which deals with 20- somethings grooving on weekends after putting in time on their stultifying jobs.
While Hollywood movies made in Canada--particularly in Vancouver--have often been losers, the Canadians themselves seem incapable of turning out a bad product. "New Waterford Girl" is in no way destined to become the next "Titanic" but the picture is a cute study of a dysfunctional family living in the stixiest of stix towns way out in the Eastern Canadian island of Cape Breton (in the province of Nova Scotia, I believe).
Mooney Pottie is the eponymous New Waterford Girl, a 15- year-old who is moody more than Mooney and one who bears evidence to the possibility that no matter how isolated and inbred a location may be, there's always someone who does not fit in. In her fairly large family, everyone but Mooney is happy, or at least so thinks her dad, and he'll be darned if he's going to allow a strange bird like her to go to New York where she has just won an all expenses paid scholarship. She has to find a way to convince the old man to let her out of this prison, so she latches on to a regular tradition. Whenever a girl is knocked up, she is sent by train--which looks like the Toonerville Trolley--to the town of Sydney or thereabouts to spend a few days getting an abortion, and then to return, her reputation intact. If she can convince pop that she has a bun in the oven, he will be the first to put her on that train--except that she will be stateside bound and as virginal as the day she was born.
Moyle gets good performances out of the ensemble and knows how to employ irony with the young people so that the boys--and not the girls--are the ones worried about their reputations. Injecting a catalyst into the action, Moyle introduces a hip teen from the Bronx whose dad is incarcerated, implying that she and her mom (Tara Spencer- Nairn and Cathy Moriarty) are mafia people on the run. As the town teacher, Cecil Sweeney--who is in love with his gifted but isolated student Moonie--Andrew McCarthy does a surprising turn as a former brat-packer who has matured into a sensitive adult; a flawed educator who is goodhearted enough to encourage the object of his desire flee the coop. "New Waterford Girl" is a slow-moving, sensitive coming of age with considerable irony and humor who is the first to leave her "Margaret's Museum" town, and the sharp-looking Tara Spencer-Nairn uses some slightly magical powers to aid in Mooney's liberation.
Not Rated. Running time: 97 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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