nonus Site Template
Thank you for purchasing our site template! If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form. Thanks so much!
HTML Structure
This theme is built upon bootstrap framework and is fully responsive. It adapts to window resolution and looks good on all devices including ipad and iphone.
See for yourself (resize your browser).
Main menu and Site Logo
Main menu is fixed to the top of the viewport and includes a place for a logo and dropdown menu.
Bootstrap implements responsive menu - for example: on ipad and iphone it will be shown after click (resize your browser and see yourself).

 <button type="button" class="btn btn-navbar collapsed" data-toggle="collapse" data-target=".nav-collapse">  </button>

Home

Work

Info

Contact

Mobile Menu
Toggleable mobile menu will appear when browser size < 979px.
Visible
Hidden
Menu fixed to top
By default, but not on mobile devices, menu will stick to top if you scroll past it, if you want to disable that feature remove class ".sticky" from "#MainNav".
 (...)
 (...)
Grid System and Single row structure
The default Bootstrap grid system utilizes 12 columns. It's responsive grid and adapts to viewport. Below 767px viewports, the columns become fluid and stack vertically. The fluid grid system uses percents instead of
pixels for column widths. Each row always include 12 columns (for example span8+span4 = span12 or (span6+offset2)+span4 = span12.
Bootstrap documentation: here
Basic fluid grid HTML:

 or

Icons
Font Awesome - http://fontawesome.io/icons/
HTML markup:

Icon Box
You can add icon box elements to attract attention to a short fragment of text
HTML markup:

Responsive

Your website can be viewed on many different devices. Laptops, mobiles, tablets...
 Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos.

CSS Files and Structure
We've included style.css which contains all necessary styles.
Main CSS file: style.css includes:
- Font Awesome
- Bootstrap Library
- global
- Flexslider native styles
- Lightbox native styles
- typography
- sections
- header
- navigation
- works
- skills
- info
- team
- contact
- form styles
- validation
- footer
- other styles
- Lightbox style overrides
- Flexslider style overrides
- media-queries
- @media (max-width: 979px) {}
- @media (max-width: 767px) {}
- @media (max-width: 480px) {}
/* ======================== */ /* === START EDIT HERE ==== */
Below you can add your code.
Color Variations
You can change motive color and adapt design to suit your needs. Below you find ready css with the color, just replace rgb(45,145,255) with your own and add it at the bottom of css file.
Remember that some sections (#Skills and #Twitter) have transparent background (rgba(45, 145, 255, .7) by default), change it analogously.
/* Secondary motive color Grey should be fine in most cases, feel free to change it to your liking */ #Twitter a { color: #dbdbdb; } #Skills h3, #Twitter span { color: #dbdbdb; } /* Edit motive color below */ a { color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } #MainNav .navbar-inner .container .btn-navbar { background-color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } #MainNav .arrow { background: rgb(45, 145, 255) } #Work .slides li a:hover:before { background: rgb(45, 145, 255) } #Work .full-view nav a { background-color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } form input:focus:invalid:focus, form textarea:focus:invalid:focus, form select:focus:invalid:focus, form input:focus:valid:focus, form textarea:focus:valid:focus, form select:focus:valid:focus { border-color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } form input[type="text"]:focus, form textarea:focus { border-color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } form input[type="submit"], form input[type="button"] { background: rgb(45, 145, 255) } .flexslider .flex-control-paging li a.flex-active { background: rgb(45, 145, 255) } .flexslider .flex-direction-nav .flex-prev, .flexslider .flex-direction-nav .flex-next, .lb-data .lb-close { background-color: rgb(45, 145, 255) } #Skills, #Twitter { background: rgb(45, 145, 255); /* IE fallback, it does not understand rgba */ background: rgba(45, 145, 255, .7) }
Javascript
All javascripts are placed in folder /js. All initial function calls are made in main.js.
This theme uses following Javascript plugins:
- Bootstrap v2.3.0 framework (powerful front-end framework for faster and easier web development)
- jQuery 1.9.1 (A fast javascript library that simplifies how to traverse HTML documents, handle events, perform animations.)
- FlexSlider v2.1
- Lightbox2 (small javascript library used to overlay images on top of the current page)
- jQuery Parallax v1.1.3
Flexslider
We use this plugin to show list of works. Documentation: plugin homepage
This is HTML markup we use:

and js:
$('#Work .flexslider').flexslider({ slideshow: false });
custom ajax portfolio
We use custom javascript to dynamically load content.
This is HTML markup we use:

and js:
/* numbers thumbnails in work list (#Work .slides) from 1 to x */ var workThumbnails = $("#Work .preview ul.slides li a"); workThumbnails.each(function(index, thumbnail) { var i = index + 1; $(thumbnail).data("index", i); }); /* show/hide animation */ function showFullView (){ (...) } function hideFullView () { (...) } hideFullView(); function findSiblings (index, list) { (...) } var container = $("#Work > .container"); var box = $("section.full-view", container); /* Load content with Ajax when thumbnail is clicked */ $("#Work .preview .slides a").on('click',function (e) { (...) scrollToAnchor($work); }); function slide (dir){ {...) } $(document).on('click', "#Work .full-view nav a.all", function() { hideFullView(); (...) }); $(document).on('click', "#Work .full-view nav a.prev", function(){ slide("r"); return false; }); $(document).on('click', "#Work .full-view nav a.next", function(){ slide("l"); return false; });
Lightbox
Lightbox is small javascript library used to overlay images on top of the current page.
After clicking on image fullsize image will show up in an overlay.
To turn on lightbox just add data-lightbox="name-of-your-image" attribute to link with a fullsize version of your image.
Documentation: plugin homepage
This is HTML markup we use:

jQuery Parallax
jQuery Parallax is a small javascript library that creates parallax effect on background images.
To turn parallax on we use short javascript code.
For performance reasons we turn off that effect on mobile devices.
Documentation: plugin homepage
js code we use:
$('#MainHeader').parallax("20%", 0.2); $('#Work').parallax("20%", 0.2); $('#Info').parallax("20%", 0.2); $('#Contact').parallax("20%", 0.2); //.parallax(xPosition, speedFactor, outerHeight) options: //xPosition - Horizontal position of the element //inertia - speed to move relative to vertical scroll. Example: 0.1 is one tenth the speed of scrolling, 2 is twice the speed of scrolling //outerHeight (true/false) - Whether or not jQuery should use it's outerHeight option to determine when a section is in the viewport
and html:

PSD Files
There are 2 PSD files included in the project.
- 01-nonus.psd
- 02-nonus-hovers.psd
Both PSD files are of course layered, layers are split into groups. If you'd like to change anything in the page layout, please put jpg/png image in HTML/img directory.
Typography
In this theme we use Lato and Rokkitt fonts
This line includes the fonts:
(placed in style.css file)
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Lato:900|Rokkitt);
More info: Google Fonts
Contact Form
Template comes with ready to use Contact Form. Before you start using it, please make sure your server:
- uses PHP 5.2+
- your web server (like Apache) is configured to listen on directory form
Configuration
File js/contact-form.js contains javascript responsible for validating and sending messages. You can customize it's behaviour by setting:
- showErrors - should form display validation error messages? (default: true)
- sendingMessage - once submit button is clicked, it's text will be changed to this value (default: Sending...)
- debug - displays debug messages when problems occur. Please make sure that also in send.php $debug = true.
Inside form directory you will find:
-
config.php - Mail configuration which MUST be setup up before sending emails, please make sure that:
- hostname, username and password are properly entered
- in case of problems in sending messages, use $debug = true variable to view any email errors
- contact.html - this template will be used to render email messsage. Please note that special placeholders are available in this file surrounded with {XXX} like {name}. This placeholders will be subsituted will real content received from contact form.
- contact.php - this is where mail is actually being send for contact form
Please make sure that debug variables are set to false on production!
Twitter settings
Template comes with ready to use Twitter Form. Before you start using it, please make sure your server:
- uses PHP 5.2+
- your web server (like Apache) is configured to listen on directory twitter
Configuration
Inside twitter directory you will find config.php.
New Twitter API requires authentication to display tweets from your account. Please generate 4 special keys for your twitter account via https://dev.twitter.com/apps:
- Consumer key (consumer_key)
- Consumer secret (consumer_secret)
- Access token (oauth_access_token)
- Access token secret (oauth_access_token_secret)
Sources and Credits
The following sources and files have been used to build up this theme
- Twitter Bootstrap - http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/
- jQuery - http://www.jquery.com
- FlexSlider 2 - http://www.woothemes.com/flexslider/
- Lightbox 2 - http://lokeshdhakar.com/projects/lightbox2/
- jQuety Parallax - http://www.ianlunn.co.uk/plugins/jquery-parallax/
- Font Awesome - http://fontawesome.io/icons/
- Google Fonts - http://www.google.com/fonts
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. If you have any questions, feel free to email me via my user page contact form.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'These are the subjects we offer courses for. If you feel this list is too short or it contains a subject you consider yourself proficient in, please do not hesitate to reach out to us and come aboard!' %}
| {% trans 'Subject' %} | {% trans 'Offered Courses' %} | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ subject.name }} | {{ subject.visible_courses.count }} | {% trans 'Info' %} |
| {{ subject.name }} | {{ subject.visible_courses.count }} | {% trans 'Info' %} |


Created by:
Anant Agarwal (106109009)
B.Tech. 3rd YearDepartment of Computer Science And Engineering NIT Trichy


Purple Martians
Technical Code Descriptions
Netgame - Client State
Overview
How a client gets a new state from the server
How a client applies the new state
Check for dif based on state zero
Check for base match
Check for future dif destination
Applying the dif to the base state
Overwriting the client's game state variables
Updating frame numbers
Fast forward replay
Send acknowledge packet to server
The entire function 'client_apply_dif'
Overview
The server consolidates input from all clients and syncs the official server state back to clients.
Clients run independantly for a few frames in between receiving states from the server.
During that time, the client's control changes are applied locally and sent to the server.
When a client receives a new state from the server, it overwrites its local game state.
How a client gets a new state from the server
A client receives 'stdf' packets from the server. Each packet contains pieces of a compressed dif state.
These packets have up to 1000 bytes of data each and are put into 'client_state_buffer' at the appropriate offset.
When all the pieces have been received, 'client_state_buffer' is decompressed into 'client_state_dif'.
The source and destination frame of 'client_state_dif' are updated to mark it as valid.
void mwNetgame::client_process_stdf_packet(double timestamp)
{
int p = mPlayer.active_local_player;
int src = PacketGet4ByteInt();
int dst = PacketGet4ByteInt();
int seq = PacketGet1ByteInt();
int max_seq = PacketGet1ByteInt();
int sb = PacketGet4ByteInt();
int sz = PacketGet4ByteInt();
memcpy(client_state_buffer + sb, packetbuffer+23, sz); // put the piece of data in the buffer
client_state_buffer_pieces[seq] = dst; // mark it with destination mLoop.frame_num
int complete = 1; // did we just get the last packet? (yes by default)
for (int i=0; i< max_seq; i++)
if (client_state_buffer_pieces[i] != dst) complete = 0; // no, if any piece not at latest frame_num
if (complete)
{
// uncompress client_state_buffer to dif
uLongf destLen = sizeof(client_state_dif);
uncompress((Bytef*)client_state_dif, (uLongf*)&destLen, (Bytef*)client_state_buffer, sizeof(client_state_buffer));
client_state_dif_src = src; // mark dif data with new src and dst
client_state_dif_dst = dst;
}
}
How a client applies the new state
Every frame the client checks its locally stored dif.
First it checks if the dif is valid:
void mwNetgame::client_apply_dif(void)
{
int p = mPlayer.active_local_player;
if ((client_state_dif_src == -1) || (client_state_dif_dst == -1)) // check if valid dif
{
sprintf(msg, "dif is not valid - src:%d dst:%d\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
Then it checks if the dif source is greater than 100 frames in the future (this is to prevent stray late difs from a previous level affecting a newly started level)
if ((client_state_dif_src - mLoop.frame_num > 100) && (mLoop.frame_num != 0))
{
sprintf(msg, "dif_src is > 100 frames in the future - src:%d mLoop.frame_num:%d\n", client_state_dif_src, mLoop.frame_num);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
Then it checks if the dif's destination frame number is newer than the last applied dif:
if ((client_state_dif_dst <= client_state_base_frame_num)) // dif destination is not newer than last applied dif
{
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] not applied - not newer than current [%d]\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, client_state_base_frame_num);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
If we got this far, we know:
- the dif is valid
- the dif source is not greater than 100 frames in the future
- the dif destination is newer that the last applied dif
At this point we will try to apply the dif.
Check for dif based on state zero
If the server sent a dif with base zero, the client resets its base to zero also.
This happens for the initial state, or rarely when the client does not have the same base as the server.
If the base is zero, the compressed dif sent over the network will be considerably larger, typically requiring 5-7 packets. (See State compression methods)
if (client_state_dif_src == 0) // if server has sent dif from src == 0, reset client base to 0
{
memset(client_state_base, 0, STATE_SIZE);
client_state_base_frame_num = 0;
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, "Resetting client base state to zero\n");
mPlayer.loc[p].client_base_resets++;
}
Check for base match
Next, the dif's base state is compared to the client's stored base state. (the dif cannot be applied if we do not have the base it was created from)
If the bases do not match, the client resends a 'stak' packet to the server, indicating the last state we have acknowledged and have stored as a base.
if (client_state_base_frame_num != client_state_dif_src) // stored base state does NOT match dif source
{
sprintf(msg, "dif cannot be applied (wrong client base) %d %d\n", client_state_base_frame_num, client_state_dif_src);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
client_send_stak(); // resend ack to server with correct acknowledged base state
}
else // we have a matching base to apply dif
{
If we got this far, the bases match and we can proceed.
Check for future dif destination
If the destination frame of the dif is in the future, we will not apply it yet. (this would have the effect of jumping forward in time)
else // we have a matching base to apply dif
{
int ff = mPlayer.loc[p].client_rewind = mLoop.frame_num - client_state_dif_dst; // dst compared to current mLoop.frame_num
char tmsg[64];
if (ff == 0) sprintf(tmsg, "exact frame match [%d]\n", mLoop.frame_num);
if (ff > 0) sprintf(tmsg, "rewind [%d] frames\n", ff);
if (ff < 0) sprintf(tmsg, "early [%d] frames\n", -ff);
if (mLoop.frame_num == 0) sprintf(tmsg, "initial state\n");
if ((ff < 0) && (mLoop.frame_num != 0))
{
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] not applied yet - [%d] early\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, -ff);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
Applying the dif to the base state
If the dif destination is not in the future, we can proceed.
First we apply the dif to the base state.
// apply dif to base state
apply_state_dif(client_state_base, client_state_dif, STATE_SIZE);
.....
void apply_state_dif(char *a, char *c, int size)
{
for (int i=0; i< size; i++) a[i] -= c[i];
}
Overwriting the client's game state variables
Next, we use the modifed base state to overwrite the game variables.
state_to_game_vars(client_state_base); // copy modified base state to game_vars
Updating frame numbers
Then we update the client's frame number to the frame number of the destination.
This state is our new base state, so we update the frame number for that too.
frame_num = client_state_base_frame_num = client_state_dif_dst; // update frame_num and client base frame_num
Fast forward replay
Then, if we applied a state from the past, we replay to the current frame and re-apply any locally stored moves.
if (ff) loop_frame(ff); // if we rewound time, play it back
Send acknowledge packet to server
Then we send a 'stak' packet to the server to acknowledge our new saved base state.
client_send_stak();
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] applied - %s", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, tmsg);
if (LOG_NET_dif_applied) add_log_entry2(30, p, msg);
...
void mwNetgame::client_send_stak(void)
{
int p = mPlayer.active_local_player;
Packet("stak");
PacketPut1ByteInt(p);
PacketPut4ByteInt(client_state_base_frame_num);
PacketPut4ByteInt(mLoop.frame_num);
PacketPutDouble(mPlayer.loc[p].client_chase_fps);
PacketPutDouble(mPlayer.loc[p].dsync_avg);
ClientSend(packetbuffer, packetsize);
}
The entire function 'client_apply_dif'
void mwNetgame::client_apply_dif(void)
{
char msg[1024];
int p = mPlayer.active_local_player;
if ((client_state_dif_src == -1) || (client_state_dif_dst == -1)) // check if valid dif
{
sprintf(msg, "dif is not valid - src:%d dst:%d\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
if ((client_state_dif_src - mLoop.frame_num > 100) && (mLoop.frame_num != 0))
{
sprintf(msg, "dif_src is > 100 frames in the future - src:%d mLoop.frame_num:%d\n", client_state_dif_src, mLoop.frame_num);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
if ((client_state_dif_dst <= client_state_base_frame_num)) // dif destination is not newer than last applied dif
{
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] not applied - not newer than current [%d]\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, client_state_base_frame_num);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
if (client_state_dif_src == 0) // if server has sent dif from src == 0, reset client base to 0
{
memset(client_state_base, 0, STATE_SIZE);
client_state_base_frame_num = 0;
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, "Resetting client base state to zero\n");
mPlayer.loc[p].client_base_resets++;
}
if (client_state_base_frame_num != client_state_dif_src) // stored base state does NOT match dif source
{
sprintf(msg, "dif cannot be applied (wrong client base) %d %d\n", client_state_base_frame_num, client_state_dif_src);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
client_send_stak(); // resend ack to server with correct acknowledged base state
}
else // we have a matching base to apply dif
{
int ff = mPlayer.loc[p].client_rewind = mLoop.frame_num - client_state_dif_dst; // dst compared to current mLoop.frame_num
char tmsg[64];
if (ff == 0) sprintf(tmsg, "exact frame match [%d]\n", mLoop.frame_num);
if (ff > 0) sprintf(tmsg, "rewind [%d] frames\n", ff);
if (ff < 0) sprintf(tmsg, "early [%d] frames\n", -ff);
if (mLoop.frame_num == 0) sprintf(tmsg, "initial state\n");
if ((ff < 0) && (mLoop.frame_num != 0))
{
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] not applied yet - [%d] early\n", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, -ff);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_not_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(31, p, msg);
}
else
{
// make a copy of level array l[][]
int old_l[100][100];
memcpy(old_l, mLevel.l, sizeof(mLevel.l));
// make a copy of players x pos
float oldpx = mPlayer.syn[p].x;
// apply dif to base state
apply_state_dif(client_state_base, client_state_dif, STATE_SIZE);
// copy modified base state to game_vars
state_to_game_vars(client_state_base);
// make a copy of players x pos
float xcor = oldpx - mPlayer.syn[p].x;
if (mLoop.frame_num > mPlayer.loc[p].xcor_reset_frame)
{
mPlayer.loc[p].xcor_reset_frame = mLoop.frame_num + 100;
mPlayer.loc[p].xcor_max = 0;
}
if (xcor > mPlayer.loc[p].xcor_max) mPlayer.loc[p].xcor_max = xcor;
double t0 = al_get_time();
// compare old_l to l and redraw changed tiles
al_set_target_bitmap(mBitmap.level_background);
for (int x=0; x<100; x++)
for (int y=0; y<100; y++)
if (mLevel.l[x][y] != old_l[x][y])
{
// printf("dif at x:%d y:%d\n", x, y);
al_draw_filled_rectangle(x*20, y*20, x*20+20, y*20+20, mColor.pc[0]);
al_draw_bitmap(mBitmap.btile[mLevel.l[x][y] & 1023], x*20, y*20, 0);
}
mLog.add_log_TMR(al_get_time() - t0, "oldl", 0);
// fix control methods
mPlayer.syn[0].control_method = 2; // on client, server is mode 2
if (mPlayer.syn[p].control_method == 2) mPlayer.syn[p].control_method = 4;
if (mPlayer.syn[p].control_method == 8) mLoop.state[0] = 1; // server quit
// update mLoop.frame_num and client base mLoop.frame_num
mLoop.frame_num = client_state_base_frame_num = client_state_dif_dst;
mPlayer.loc[p].client_last_dif_applied = mLoop.frame_num;
if (ff) mLoop.loop_frame(ff); // if we rewound time, play it back
client_send_stak();
if (client_state_dif_src) mPlayer.loc[p].client_move_lag = mLoop.frame_num - client_state_dif_src;
sprintf(msg, "dif [%d to %d] applied - %s", client_state_dif_src, client_state_dif_dst, tmsg);
if (mLog.LOG_NET_dif_applied) mLog.add_log_entry2(30, p, msg);
}
}
}
}
}
}


Simple Search Implementation
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UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raising and escalating support tickets (incidents and service requests) with customer support
Overview
This article provides information about how the support process works at UKCloud and what to expect when you raise a support ticket (incident or service request), including support hours, target response times and the escalation process.
Incidents - for outages and loss of service
Service requests - for requesting a new service, changing an existing service or raising other non-service impacting requests and queries
Tip
Before raising an incident, you can check the UKCloud Service Status page to see if there's a known issue on the platform that we're already working on.
Incident priorities
Note
Incidents are for ongoing outages and loss of service. If you're raising a ticket against an incident that has been resolved, raise a service request instead.
| Priority 1 | Priority 2 |
| Service is currently experiencing a significant outage or disruption to multiple users or locations Service has a confirmed or suspected compromise, loss or unavailability of data |
Service is available but is currently experiencing degradation or restrictions for multiple users or locations |
| Priority 3 | Priority 4 |
| Service is currently experiencing a failure or degradation of redundant or non-critical components Service is currently experiencing failure of a shared service, where alternative services remain available, or disruption for single users |
Service is currently affected by documented housekeeping activities Service is currently affected by administration-related requirements or an uncategorised incident |
Contacting UKCloud
Service hours
Service support hours are:
| Ticket priority | Support hours |
|---|---|
| P1 incident | 24 x 7 |
| P2 to P4 incident | Monday to Friday from 0800 to 2000 (excluding bank holidays) |
| Service requests (all) | Monday to Friday from 0800 to 2000 (excluding bank holidays) |
During service hours
Customers should ensure they complete basic checks before contacting UKCloud, and the individual contacting UKCloud should have sufficient knowledge to be able to respond to requests for information and assistance.
Methods for contacting The UKCloud team are as follows:
UKCloud Portal (Assured) / My Calls - https://portal.ukcloud.com/
UKCloud Portal (Elevated) / My Calls - Access to Elevated Portal required
Telephone - 01252 303 300 (select option 2)
The UKCloud Portal is the preferred approach for raising requests and issues with UKCloud. For information about raising requests, see How to use My Calls in the UKCloud Portal.
Customers are asked to provide the following:
Company details and contact details
A detailed description of the problem or issue
Relevant log files, configuration files and supporting information
Captured screen shots
Customers can contact Support via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>although, as we are unable to carry out user verification via this method, email should not be used to raise support tickets.
Incident and service request logging and assignment process
First contact
Initial contact should always be via the UKCloud Portal unless this is unavailable or the customer is experiencing an outage and would like immediate support, in which case contact should be via phone.
Triage
All requests and incidents are sent to triage for initial review to assess that sufficient details have been provided, for example:
Correct priority/severity
Contact details have been provided
Clear description of issue or request is included
Where details are missing, we'll seek clarification.
Assignment
Tickets are assigned to a Cloud Support Engineer (CSE) who will engage with the customer to provide assistance.
Customer service targets
Your experience is important to us. We measure our performance against service targets across our customers to ensure that we provide you with a service you can trust.
| Ticket priority | Initial response target | Resolution target |
|---|---|---|
| P1 incident | 15 minutes | 90% in 4 hours |
| P2 incident | 1 hour | 90% in 24 hours |
| P3 incident | 1 hour | 90% in 5 days |
| P4 incident | 1 hour | 90% in 5 days |
| Service request | 1 hour | 2 days (standard pre-approved requests) |
Viewing tickets and service updates
All incidents and service requests are visible within the UKCloud Portal under My Calls (for more information, see How to use My Calls in the UKCloud Portal). The Portal also provides notification of upcoming changes.
During a Major Incident, updates are published to the Service Status page: https://status.ukcloud.com/.
Escalation
For onboarding issues, contact your allocated SDM.
To escalate an incident or service request, contact the Support Team (by phone in the first instance):
Tel: 01252 303 300 (option 2)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(monitored 24 x 7)
For wider service issues, contact your SDM during standard office hours.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


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--- layout: page title: Projects --- {% include projects.html %}
This is a Jekyll site. I don’t know whether I’m obliged to say something about being proud, but it does the job for now. It’s running a sustain theme customized by me. You can blame access problems on Github pages .


Good day, I am contacting you because of a business concerning a huge sum of money which was deposited by a client in the Security and Finance company where I work here in Nigeria.Though I know that a transaction of this magnitude will make any one apprehensive and worried, but I am assuring you that all will be well at the end of the day. I actually decided to contact you due to the urgency of this transaction. PROPOSITION; I discovered an abandoned deposit in my company owned by one of our foreign customers who died along with his entire family as a result of an automobile crash. He actually deposited this funds amounting to US$40,000,000.00 (fourty million united states dollars), for safe keeping in my company here in Nigeria. Company file records shows that the funds was actually for a project. Our late costurmer wanted to start a multi million Dollar steel plant in Florida, USA in the near futur,before his sudden and untimely death. As such since his death none ofhis relations or next-of-kin has come forward to lay claims for this property as the heir, this basically the reason why I have contacted you. My company cannot release the property unless someone applies for claim as the next-of-kin to the deceased as indicated in our operating guidelines. Upon this discovery, I now seek your permission to have you stand as a next of kin to the deceased as all documentations will be carefully worked out by me for the funds to be released in your favour as the beneficiary's next of kin. It may interest you to know that I have secured from the probate an order to locate any of deceased beneficiaries. Please acknowledge receipt of this message in acceptance of our mutual business endeavour by furnishing me with the following; 1. Beneficiary full name and address 2. Direct Telephone and fax numbers 3. Occupation and position 4. Nationality and Date of birth 5. Marital status 6. Gender/sex These requirements will enable me file letter of claim to the appropriate departments for necessary approvals in your favour before you can personally appear for the claim. I shall be compensating you with 30% of the total money while 10% will be for any expenses incurred and the rest will be mine on final conclusion of this project. Please note that your share stays while the rest shall be for me for investment purposes. If this proposal is acceptable by you, do not take undue advantage of the trust I have bestowed in you, I await your urgent reply through my private email;; U BELLO _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/


Key impeachment witness says Ukraine offered defense post
A key witness in the impeachment investigation into US President Donald Trump’s alleged arms-for-investigations Ukraine scandal testified Tuesday that a senior Kiev official offered him the job of defense minister.
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vindman, a Ukraine expert on the White House National Security Council, told a congressional impeachment hearing he did not take the offer seriously.
Republicans brought up the offer from Oleksandr Danylyuk, the former secretary of Ukraine’s National Security and Defense Council, in an apparent bid to discredit Vindman’s damning testimony against Trump.
Vindman said Danylyuk dangled the post three times during a meeting in Kiev on the occasion of Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky’s April inauguration.
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“But every single time, I dismissed it,” Vindman told the House Intelligence Committee, adding that he reported the offer to his superiors in the US government.
“I think it would be a great honor and frankly I’m aware of service members that have left service to help nurture the developing democracies in that part of the world,” he said.
He stressed however: “I’m an American — I came here when I was a toddler — and I immediately dismissed these offers.”
Democrats are investigating allegations that Trump abused his office by bullying Ukraine into launching investigations that would benefit the president politically while the White House was withholding nearly $400 million in vital military aid.
Vindman said Trump’s request for political favors, including to investigate Democrat Joe Biden, in a July 25 phone call with Zelensky was “inappropriate” and “improper”.
While Democrats have held up Vindman’s testimony as evidence of Trump’s abuse of his powers, Republicans have sought to paint the decorated veteran as disloyal to Trump and even, possibly, to the United States.
Kiev-born Vindman called the job offer “rather comical.”
“It is pretty funny for a lieutenant colonel in the United States army, which really is not that senior, to be offered that illustrious a position,” he said.
He said he flatly turned it down, and his superiors never expressed concern after he reported it.
“Frankly, if they were concerned about me being able to continue my duties, they would have brought that to my attention,” he said. AFP


Liam Gallagher responds after fan is reportedly hit by flare during Sheffield gig
The alleged incident occurred at the city's FlyDSA Arena yesterday evening
A gig-goer has reportedly been scarred for life after being hit by a flare at the Sheffield FlyDSA Arena where Liam Gallagher was playing.
According to The Star, Stacey Andrew, 27, from Boston, Lincolnshire, was at the venue yesterday evening (November 19) when she was set on fire ahead of the former Oasis frontman taking to the stage.
Andrew told the newspaper: “The flare hit my head and fell down my top, at first I didn’t realise what had happened until people shouted.” The incident happened during DMA’s set who were supporting Gallagher.
“I didn’t realise what had happened then people started patting me. My shirt was in flames and a man ripped it off. People were shouting, ‘She’s on fire!'”
DMA’s
The victim’s brother later appealed for help via a comment on Gallagher’s Facebook page. “You could have taken my sister away from me and my family tonight,” he wrote.
In a subsequent post, he added: “I want justice for the pain they have caused my sister because she will now have scars for the rest of her life.” One gig-goer has since shared footage from the alleged incident.
Later, Gallagher responded to the reports via Twitter while offering his apologies to Andrew.
He signed off by asking a member of Andrew’s family to contact his management team. You can see that post above.
Gallagher announced his major arena tour back in June. It began on November 11 in Cardiff and ends on November 29 in London. Miles Kane will be supporting him alongside DMA’s.
His remaining tour dates are listed below.
NOVEMBER
20 – Manchester Arena
21 – Liverpool M&S Bank Arena
23 – Dublin 3 Arena
24 – Dublin 3 Arena
26 – Nottingham Motorpoint Arena
28 – London O2 Arena
29 – London O2 Arena


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{% for book in books %}
{{ book.book_name }}
{{ book.author }}
Due Date: {{ book.due }}
{% endfor %}


We monetize cats!
- whiteboard virtual web-readiness
- benchmark customized schemas
- monetize mission-critical synergies
- revolutionize proactive eyeballs
- implement robust bandwidth
- target open-source vortals
- productize enterprise channels
- streamline turn-key eyeballs
- iterate killer experiences
- exploit global infrastructures
- extend integrated e-commerce
- generate next-generation eyeballs
- brand user-centric synergies
- unleash world-class ROI
- transform bricks-and-clicks experiences


In the example below, I feel like the large breakpoint doesn't look too good. Yeah it's nice and neat all on one line, but that just isn't my style. So we're going to fix that, with more rows. In our rows.
As you can see from the example below, if you resize your browser, the columns will adjust to different layouts to better suit the screen size that is being used. We use a grid system for that. The grid system works by using columns, sizes, and then the number of columns you want to use. An example being
class="col-xs-12"the most common one that this website uses. Below is all the combinations you can use, put into a table
| Extra Small - Less than 786px | Small - More than 768px | Medium - More than 992px | Large - more than 1200px | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Container | Auto | 750px | 970px | 1170px |
| Size | .col-xs- | .col-sm- | .col-md | .col-lg- |
| Column Width | Auto | ~62px | ~81px | ~97px |
Wellness and senior exams, ultrasound, x-ray, and dental cleanings are just a few of our general health services.
We offer specialized care for reptiles, rodents, birds, and other exotic pets.
Our therapeutic grooming treatments help battle fleas, allergic dermatitis, and other challenging skin conditions.
Let our nutrition experts review your pet's diet and prescribe a custom nutrition plan for optimum health and disease prevention.
We offer the latest advances in safe and effective prevention and treatment of fleas, ticks, worms, heart worm, and other parasites.
Our veterinarians are experienced in modern vaccination protocols that prevent many of the deadliest diseases in pets.
Do keep in mind that there are some things in here that you will learn later on. So just focus on your rows.
Now all of this is quite... confusing at first. We're essentially giving both our content (the text that goes with the icon) and the icon itself, it's own row. Now we did have to modify each of our sections to replace the col-lg-2, with col-lg-12, since we want them all on their own columns. We also have to go to our css and add a media query at min-width of 1200px, to have the h3 have a margin-top of 0, and our .services section, to have the text aligned to the left. That can all be found in the css file.
Wellness and senior exams, ultrasound, x-ray, and dental cleanings are just a few of our general health services.
We offer specialized care for reptiles, rodents, birds, and other exotic pets.
Our therapeutic grooming treatments help battle fleas, allergic dermatitis, and other challenging skin conditions.
Let our nutrition experts review your pet's diet and prescribe a custom nutrition plan for optimum health and disease prevention.
We offer the latest advances in safe and effective prevention and treatment of fleas, ticks, worms, heart worm, and other parasites.
Our veterinarians are experienced in modern vaccination protocols that prevent many of the deadliest diseases in pets.
Here I will but a red border around each column so you can better visualize what the columns are, what they do, and how they can be used. Remember that each column has to add up to 12. Resize your screen and you will see how all the different sizes and columns wrap around each other in order to make whatever content inside it, look neat. In this case, after your screen reaches a certain breakpoint, the rows will shove everything into a column to make it more understandable.
col-xs-2
col-xs-2
col-xs-2
col-xs-2
col-xs-2
col-xs-2
col-xs-3
col-xs-3
col-xs-3
col-xs-3
col-xs-4
col-xs-4
col-xs-4
col-xs-6
col-xs-6
col-sm-2
col-sm-2
col-sm-2
col-sm-2
col-sm-2
col-sm-2
col-sm-3
col-sm-3
col-sm-3
col-sm-3
col-sm-4
col-sm-4
col-sm-4
col-sm-6
col-sm-6
col-md-2
col-md-2
col-md-2
col-md-2
col-md-2
col-md-2
col-md-3
col-md-3
col-md-3
col-md-3
col-md-4
col-md-4
col-md-4
col-md-6
col-md-6
col-lg-2
col-lg-2
col-lg-2
col-lg-2
col-lg-2
col-lg-2
col-lg-3
col-lg-3
col-lg-3
col-lg-3
col-lg-4
col-lg-4
col-lg-4
col-lg-6
col-lg-6


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/.23lean.20.23complex.20number.html ---
hey I intend to write a proof of an equation where the RHS is real and LHS is a sum of a pair of complex conjugates but it keeps telling the error that the terms on RHS should have type \real . how am I supposed to fix it ? thanks
you need to make the real number complex
import data.complex.basic #check λ x : ℝ, (x : ℂ)
Isn't there automatic coercion?
If the LHS is complex, I would think that the RHS would be coerced automatically. (Otoh, if LHS is real and RHS is complex, then Lean will start complaining, or you have to coerce manually.)
@VeraZZ if x
is a real number then (x : ℂ)
is an attempt to force x
to be a complex number.
but the complex number isn't x
, it's written ↑x : ℂ
because you applied a secret function to x
which almost certainly has a name
but (x : ℂ)
shows that the coercion is automatic
aha
it's complex.of_real : ℝ → ℂ
of course. That's the name for the explicit injection from the reals to the complexes.
the LHS is actually a function which gives the inner product of two complex variables (so it is real).Is there a way to make the output of the function complex ?
this is what the coercion does
just write ( ... : ℂ)
around your real term and then it will be "cast" to complex
aha thanks !
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Here you need to select a file.
Click on Transcribe when you are done uploading the file.
{{transcript}}


--- layout: compress --- {% include header.html %}
Hmm... Seems like this route is not available.
Here is a random cat picture.


Note : Load modal using ajax by adding a class (dynamicModal) into a button and setting the modal directions using data-* attributes


V0.0.4 Demo
Marker or text highlighter, can be displayed in two ways, as a fixed toolbar at the top of the text area, or floating above the selected text, like medium sharer toolbar. Use [markerStyle]
input providing either 'fixed'
or 'float'
> as string
By default text highlighter has 3 predefined colors to use for text highlighting (Red, Green and Blue), this can be extended by providing your own set of colors using [color]
input. [color]
accepts value of array of strings.


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CssAnimation Example
Modify animation A
Modify animation B
Box A
(Click me)
Box B
Box C
Box goes to here


---
layout: default
title: About
---
{% include header.html %}
{{page.title}}
I am a student at the University of Texas Austin studying computer science. I am always looking to improve my programming knowledge and enjoy
creating tutorials for others to benefit from what I have learned. If you find an error in one of my tutorials or just want to get in touch, email
me at tyler(dot)yates(at)utexas(dot).
{% include footer.html %}


Let’s start this blog off with some straight-forward informative posts. As I’m still updating the look of this site, which uses the popular Jekyll static site generation framework, I thought it would be nice to share some useful tidbits I’ve learned. This is the first real post so I apologize in advance for any dissociative identity disorder exhibited in the tone and writing.
One really useful feature of Jekyll is the ability to extend Jekyll with plugins. A Jekyll plugin will fall into 1 of 5 categories:
This post is about #4. If you find yourself feeling icky putting HTML in your markdown more than a few times, then read on.
Jekyll has a nice little tutorial on adding Liquid tags and filters to Jekyll. The GitHub Liquid wiki has a slightly more in depth tutorial with more examples. If you’re interested in anything more in-depth, you’ll have to either browse the source code or find some other kind soul’s post (ahem).
This is a story about adding a Bootstrap-style accordion to the more friendly VHDL guide I’m writing for Drexel University’s introductory digital logic design course. I liked the ability to open and close different explanatory sections, to keep text close to code snippets. Apparently, accordion blocks are not common enough in markdown (at least in kramdown) to warrant specific markdown syntax. Who’da thunk?
If we add this brute force, we’ll have the following plastered in each post using an accordion (per the Bootstrap example):

<button class="btn btn-link" type="button" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#collapseOne" aria-expanded="true" aria-controls="collapseOne">
Collapse Title
</button>

Collapsible content

<button class="btn btn-link collapsed" type="button" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#collapseN" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="collapseN">
Another Collapse Title
</button>

More collapsible content

Not only is this a lot of boilerplate, but we’ll also have to make sure that our classes and structure match between all of our posts. A small change to our site’s stylesheets could silently break some of our old posts!
There are two ways to address this: 1) we can create our own markdown syntax for this and extend an existing markdown converter, or 2) add custom templates to generate the HTML. I opted for adding custom templates. This was partly because I don’t want to expend the mental effort to plan and implement a sufficiently natural and robust syntax, and partly because my future self would end up getting into an argument with my former self about his design choices. Templates are also more immediately clear about their intent.
Liquid templates look something like this:
{% capture lowercase %}
{{ "UPPERCASE?" | downcase }}
{% endcapture %}
{% assign my_enemies_list = address_book | where: "im_over_it", "false" %}
# A markdown header
A normal paragraph.
This is actually lowercase: {{ lowercase }}
Another normal paragraph about my friends: {{ my_enemies_list | join: ", " }}.
This snippet will produce the following:
A normal paragraph. This is actually lowercase: uppercase?
Another normal paragraph about my friends: 😈, 👺, 👻, 👼.
We could actually write an entire post with just custom templates, but that would quickly becomes unwieldy and unnatural.
{{ "A markdown header" | headerize }}
{% paragraph %}
A normal paragraph.
{% endparagraph %}
{% paragraph %}
This is actually lowercase: {{ "UPPERCASE?" | downcase }}
{% endparagraph %}
{% assign my_enemies_list = address_book | where: "im_over_it", "false" %}
{% paragraph %}
Another normal paragraph about my friends: {{ my_enemies_list | join: ", " }}.
{% endparagraph %}
{% list %}
{% list-item %}
not the worst but...
{% endlist-item %}
{% list-item %}
...okay now this is getting annoying
{% endlist-item %}
{% endlist %}
There’s three types of templates: filters, tags, and blocks.
{{ variable | filter }}
.{% create variables %}
for later use.{% capturing %}
blocks of text and transforming them {% endcapturing %}
.{% nested %}{% blocks %}
that both process {% endblocks %}{% endnested %}
the text.Continuing our story, we decide to use templates to add an accordion into our post. There are multiple levels in our accordion (the accordion itself, and then each card inside the accordion) so it makes sense to use liquid blocks here. I want to write something like the following:
{% accordion a-unique-id %}
{% collapsible Title of a Collapsible %}
First collapsible content.
{% endcollapsible %}
{% collapsible A Second Collapsible %}
# Second
collapsible content
{% endcollapsible %}
{% collapsible Another One? %}
Third collapsible content.
1. Which
2. is
3. markdown
{% endcollapsible %}
{% endaccordion %}
Much better! And no hard-coded HTML. Now we only have to specify an HTML ID for our accordion–although we can automate this, too, if desired–and a title for each collapsible. Then, we can put normal markdown for each of our collapsibles. The HTML for the entire accordion and each collapsible card is generated for us, in one place, for all of our posts. Cool.
Let’s start our accordion block.
I couldn’t think of a quirky accordion title, so here’s a picture of Weird Al. (That’s actually not true, there were ‘Accordion to Jim’, ‘The Sokovia Accordions’, ‘Honda Accordion’, ‘General Ackbar-rion’, ‘The Siege of Acre-dion’ and others–the others were worse)
O-kay, so moving on, we’ll start from the Jekyll and Liquid tutorials, leaving comments where we need to fill in code:
cd my-jekyll-site
mkdir _plugins
touch _plugins/accordion.rb
module Jekyll
module Tags
class AccordionTag < Liquid::Block
def initialize(tag_name, block_options, liquid_options)
super
@accordionID = "accordion-#{block_options.strip}"
end
def render(context)
# TODO:
# - add to context:
# - accordionID
# - initial collapse index
# - render accordion HTML
end
end
end
end
Liquid::Template.register_tag('accordion', Jekyll::Tags::AccordionTag)
Jekyll loads plugins from the _plugins
folder, so the first thing to do is put our plugin there.
After that we can create a new AccordionTag
class that inherits from the Liquid::Block
class.
Blocks only need to implement 2 methods:
initialize
is called when we encounter the {% accordion my-accordion-id %}
tag.
Anything that comes directly after accordion
(e.g. “my-accordion-id”) is passed in via the second argument.
We strip the leading and trailing white space off of it and save it to an instance variable so we can use later when
we render the entire block.
Note that we need to call super
first to let Liquid handle any book-keeping (mostly setting some instance variables).render
is where the fun happens. We’re given one argument, context
, which is just a handle to the environment
that needs to be rendered. This includes any assigned variables and all local and global Jekyll data.
Here we have to return a string that will be output from our block and put into our document.
I’ve added in our TODO
list in the comments.We need to add our @accordionID
to our context handle and initialize an index for our collapsibles,
so they can identity which accordion to target and give themselves an ID.
After that we return the final HTML as a string.
The last bit in this example is to register our block in Liquid’s template engine. The string we pass in, ‘accordion’,
will be used to create our AccordionTag
class when parsing the block.
Before we go any further, we should cover how Liquid handles nesting. Let’s look at our target syntax again:
{% accordion a-unique-id %}
{% collapsible Title of a Collapsible %}
stuff
{% endcollapsible %}
{% collapsible A Second Collapsible %}
more stuff
{% endcollapsible %}
{% collapsible Another One? %}
even more stuff
{% endcollapsible %}
{% endaccordion %}
Liquid works in multiple passes.
First, when Jekyll initializes an instance of Liquid for our document,
it will parse our document and build up a parse tree of nodes.
A node can be a chunk of text, a liquid variable, a block, et al.
When we reach each accordion
or collapsible
node, we initialize
them.
Later, Jekyll will use that instance to render the document.
Liquid will only call render
on the root node, which will try to invoke render
on all its children, and so on.
A simple chunk of text will be rendered unmodified, while a block node will call its own render
implementation.
After Jekyll runs Liquid on our document, the markdown processor will finish formatting it to HTML.
Eventually, we’ll traverse all the nodes and reach our accordion
block.
This block will probably have some child collapsible
nodes which will have to render, too.
“But how do we get to those child nodes?” you may ask. Ha-ha, good question, Johnny.
It’s quite simple: our base class’ render implementation will invoke render
on any child nodes
and return the resulting text, including any content inside our block.
If we just want to return what’s inside of our block, without any further formatting, we can write:
def render(context)
super
end
Why do I bring this up now?
Well this means that our context
variable is going to get passed down to all of our child (collapsible) blocks.
Repeating from earlier, we need to add our @accordionID
to our context handle and initialize an index for our collapsibles,
so they can identity which accordion to target and give themselves an ID.
Our context
is a Liquid::Context
and acts like glorified hash1.
To add the @accordionID
and collapse index, we can do something straightforward like this:
def render(context)
context["accordionID"] = @accordionID
context["collapsed_idx"] = 1
super
end
When the collapsibles go to render themselves, they’ll pull out those values and everything will be fine.
Yep.
That’s it.
Buuuut–what if we decide to nest multiple accordions?
In that case, each accordion level will be overwriting the data from the previous levels.
We have to save the data from the previous level, and restore after calling super
, in essence creating a new scope
at every nesting level.
Ack! That sounds annoying.
Good thing the Liquid team built this machinery for us!
We can manage a context stack as so:
def render(context)
context.stack do
context["accordionID"] = @accordionID
context["collapsed_idx"] = 1
@content = super
end
end
Each new accordion level creates a new scope, and contexts have a custom implementation of []
to search up the stack for a matching value.
After we’re done, the stack is automatically popped so upper levels never see any of our data. Nice.
The last bit we add is saving the resulting output of our block contents to an instance variable so we can access it outside of the stack scope.
O-kay, now we can get this show on the road. We know that all our accordion does is wrap up our content in a single div:
def render(context)
context.stack do
context["accordionID"] = @accordionID
context["collapsed_idx"] = 1
@content = super
end
output = %(
#{@content}
)
output
end
And we’re all done for our accordion! Let’s look at our collapsible:
module Jekyll
module Tags
class CollapseTag < Liquid::Block
def initialize(tag_name, block_options, liquid_options)
super
@title = block_options.strip
end
def render(context)
# TODO
# - need to get accordionID
# - need to get collapse index
# - generate collapsible card HTML
end
end
end
end
Liquid::Template.register_tag('collapsible', Jekyll::Tags::CollapseTag)
We start off the same way we did for our accordion.
First, we get the @title
for our collapsible from the options during initialization.
Then, when we go to render
our collapsible, we note that we need to get the accordion ID
and an index from our context. Easy-peasy lemon-squeezy:
def render(context)
accordionID = context["accordionID"]
idx = context["collapsed_idx"]
collapsedID = "#{accordionID}-collapse-#{idx}"
headingID = "#{accordionID}-heading-#{idx}"
# increment for the next collapsible
context["collapsed_idx"] = idx + 1
content = super
# generate collapsible card HTML
end
We access the accordionID
and collapsed_idx
set by our parent accordion and make unique ID’s from them.
We increment the value of context["collapsed_idx"]
for all the following collapsibles.
This works because all the blocks in the same scope (inside our accordion) share the same context.
We also get the contents of our block with super
.
Because we’re not changing the context
, there’s no need to push the context stack as with the accordion.
Now let’s add the collapsible HTML:
def render(context)
accordionID = context["accordionID"]
idx = context["collapsed_idx"]
collapsedID = "#{accordionID}-collapse-#{idx}"
headingID = "#{accordionID}-heading-#{idx}"
# increment for the next collapsible
context["collapsed_idx"] = idx + 1
content = super
output = <<~EOS

<button class="btn btn-link collapsed" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="##{collapsedID}" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="#{collapsedID}">

#{@title}
</button>

#{content}

EOS
output
end
This looks pretty good, but we’re going to run into one big problem. Usually markdown processors will not process anything inside HTML tags. None of the markdown inside our collapsible blocks will get rendered in our final rendered document! Heavens to Betsy!
There are two options to get our content processed as markdown. The first option is slightly more laborious but is agnostic of the markdown processor. The second option may feel slightly cleaner for small amounts of HTML, but needs support from the markdown processor.
For the first method, we manually call the markdown converter from our Liquid plugin.
def render(context)
site = context.registers[:site]
converter = site.find_converter_instance(::Jekyll::Converters::Markdown)
content = converter.convert(super)
output = <<~EOS

#{content}

EOS
output
end
Huh?
When Jekyll runs the Liquid template engine, it passes in a default context that has some global data already set.
Jekyll’s global configuration is accessed via its site
variable,
and we grab the markdown converter Jekyll is using for ourselves.
Note that registers
is more like the guts of the context that templates won’t normally use.
For the second method, we just add an extra attribute to the parent tag of our content
.
def render(context)
content = super
output = <<~EOS

#{content}

EOS
output
end
I chose to use the first method because I find it more clear when the content is buried in multiple levels of tags. Without further ado, our final plugins:
module Jekyll
module Tags
class AccordionTag < Liquid::Block
def initialize(tag_name, block_options, liquid_options)
super
@accordionID = "accordion-#{block_options.strip}"
end
def render(context)
context.stack do
context["accordionID"] = @accordionID
context["collapsed_idx"] = 1
@content = super
end
output = %(
#{@content}
)
output
end
end
end
end
Liquid::Template.register_tag('accordion', Jekyll::Tags::AccordionTag)
module Jekyll
module Tags
class CollapseTag < Liquid::Block
def initialize(tag_name, block_options, liquid_options)
super
@title = block_options.strip
end
def render(context)
accordionID = context["accordionID"]
idx = context["collapsed_idx"]
collapsedID = "#{accordionID}-collapse-#{idx}"
headingID = "#{accordionID}-heading-#{idx}"
# increment for the next collapsible
context["collapsed_idx"] = idx + 1
site = context.registers[:site]
converter = site.find_converter_instance(::Jekyll::Converters::Markdown)
content = converter.convert(super)
output = <<~EOS

<button class="btn btn-link collapsed" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="##{collapsedID}" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="#{collapsedID}">

#{@title}
</button>

#{content}

EOS
output
end
end
end
end
Liquid::Template.register_tag('collapsible', Jekyll::Tags::CollapseTag)
That’s it! Don’t forget to add some error checking or sane defaults for block options. Try making your own plugins when you find yourself adding in a lot of HTML.
The context
parameter is a Liquid::Context has some additional functionality in addition to
just accessing template variables. Accessing Jekyll site level data is arguably the most useful feature for us.
For example, we can access our site’s name with context["site.title"]
.
You can even search hashmaps and arrays: context["site.mydict['mykey'][0]"]
. Neat, huh? ↩


% include com/stdhead.html %>
<% include com/nav.html %>
Explore Users
<% users.forEach(u => { %>
<%= u.username %>
<% }) %>
<% include com/footer.html %> <% include com/stdjs.html %>


First off, what is NLP?
Natural language processing (NLP) is a branch of artificial intelligence that helps computers understand, interpret and manipulate human language. NLP draws from many disciplines, including computer science and computational linguistics, in its pursuit to fill the gap between human communication and computer understanding.
In this web app, we would not be building an NLP model from scratch, rather we would be using the Aylien TextAPi.
-
Text Polarity:
Confidence:
-
Text Subjectivity:
Confidence:


I-40 will have troopers every 20 miles for Thanksgiving holiday
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT) -- Interstate 40 will have troopers with the Tennessee Highway Patrol every 20 miles along the roadway, according to a release from officials.
THP announced the seventh annual "I-40 Challenge" on Monday.
Fifty-five million people are expected to take to the road and skies for travel this Thanksgiving, AAA reported. Most of those people, 49.3 million, will be driving.
The busiest days for travel will be on Tuesday and Wednesday, the report added. The I-40 challenge will have troopers out along the highway from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
“The loss of life is never easy, especially when that loss could have been avoided,” Colonel Dereck R. Stewart said. “The pain remains for a lifetime. That is why I am making a commitment to increase our
trooper presence not only on the I-40 corridor, but on all major Tennessee roadways. We encourage the public to make safe choices when traveling on our Tennessee roadways.
THP offered traffic data from the 2018 Thanksgiving holiday and said that there were 44 crashes on that Wednesday before Thanksgiving and 55 on that Sunday after.
For more information, go here.


Arabidopsis wax fatty CER CER-LIKE acid cuticular condensing Plant elongation BAHD CER-LIKEs plant function chain mutant waxes {border-style -carbon acyl enzyme gene yeast expression px;} required #ffffff;} acyl-CoA acyltransferase components elongase enzymes acids carbons proteins genes protein substrate ./pp.. Physiol. binding identified role VLCFAs characterization family length sequence very-long-chain Figure Haslam activity different motif precursors revealed CER, Kunst characterized longer specificity vascular HXXXD KCSs histidine however, mutants stem KCS VLCFA catalytic composition cuticle derived formation lengths px; residue rice shown synthase synthesis {font-family ./j.-X...x Biol. OsCER alcohol cells clade did distinct expressed font-size homologous identity involved lipids model moss plants plants. production similar species structure superfamily transfer Atfp CER-LIKEs, Cell Chem. Cuticular However, J.A. Physcomitrella acyltransferases biochemical cer cer-like core cutin demonstrated diverse double; heterologous homologs known leaf lipid metabolism obvious plants, product reaction sequences studies work Arabidopsis, Characterization Fatty Identification Jetter Klebsormidium Napier Sci. T.M. Wax acyl-CoAs affect analysis anthocyanin based biosynthesis border-color border-width co-expressed complex described epicuticular evidence function. green group important leaves membrane models multiple patens phenotype predicted process remains selected solid; stems structural surface thaliana thioesterase unique wild wild-type {font-style {font-weight -ketoacyl-CoA A.A. BAHDs Beaudoin CER-LIKE, CER-LIKEs. ECERIFERUM-LIKE J.G. KCR KCR, Kim Molecular PTPLA Recent Saccharomyces Sphagnum VLCFAs, Wang ]). abundant accumulates addition additional analogous available barriers bind bold capacity carbons. cerevisiae compared complement conserved courier; cuticles date, dehydratase determine elongate em; encoded essential example, experiments final functional generalist genetic importance including interaction length. light maize make mechanism modified mutagenesis paired particular pathway pollen possible previously primary profile promoter provided pt;} putative related reported representative serve shorter suggest synthases use using vinorine wax-deficient waxes.


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General Information |
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BigDataSPT 2017 Committees |
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BigDataSPT 2017 Details
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Conference Archive
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BigDataSPT 2017 Organizers
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Technical Co-Sponsorship
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Copyright © Institute of Computer Networks, Guangzhou University (Updated on December 31, 2016) |


fun curvatureDrive(xSpeed: Double, zRotation: Double, isQuickTurn: Boolean): Unit
Similar to arcade drive, but instead of turning at a certain velocity the robot travels at a certain curvature.
xSpeed
- the forwards velocity to travel at
zRotation
- the curvature at which to travel at
isQuickTurn
- if this is set to true, the robot no longer travels in a curve and instead\
turns in place


Loads an external csv file, creates a custom quantitative color scale using L*a*b interpolation, and enables brushing.
Use this slider to change the bundling strength. The current value is 0.5


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %}极光宝盒-GitHub 集成{% endblock %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% for message in get_flashed_messages() %}GitHub
{% if user %}Authorized: {{ user }}
{% else %} {% endif %}GitHub
GitHub is home to all kinds of software projects, from simple programs to today’s most popular apps.
This integration will post commits, pull requests, and activity on GitHub Issues to a channel in JBox.
来自 {{ integration.repositories }} 的 commits, issue 以及 pull request 等活动将会作为 {{ integration.name }} 推送到 {{ integration.channel }} 频道
{% else %}当前没有监听任何仓库
{% endif %}


Account Information
First Name
Last Name
Gender
Male
Female
Email
Profile Name (URL)
Current Password
New Password
Retype New Password
Save
Cancel


I'm a student
Pursuing a combined major in Business and Computer Science (BUCS), this distinctive program offered by the Sauder School of Business teaches both the business acumen and technical skills that allows me to be immersed and thrive in business and tech environments. Having just finished my second year, I am excited to be starting an 8 month co-op term in September!
I'm a musician
Since I picked up my first pair of drumsticks 7 years ago, I haven't been able to put them down and, consequently, music has been a passion of mine ever since. I've had the privilege of performing at small local cafes, to the largest Jazz Festival on the West Coast of Canada and I'm able to continue this passion as a member of the UBC Jazz Ensemble.
I'm a discoverer
I try to do it all. I've worked on the ground floor, looking through an oven full of pizzas to working on the 23rd floor, looking out to the neighbouring towers of downtown Vancouver. I'm well used to the claustrophobia that can come with playing squash, but no matter how many times I go rock climbing, I can't resist the exhilarating feeling of hanging upside down. I am always searching for my next adventure.
An Android application that displays the routes, nearest stations to the user location, and arrival times of the London Underground in real time. As the term-end project for CPSC 210, this app utilized JSON parsing and thousands of lines of Java.
My very own website, showcasing the technical side of my life. Each line of code hand-pressed by yours truly, from the HTML, to the CSS, and even some of the JavaScript inbetween.
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
.println(Java)
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
printf(C)
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
std::cout << C++
★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
print(Python)
★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆
<HTML>
★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆
.CSS
★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
alert(JavaScript);
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
Photoshop
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
Illustrator
If you have any questions or just feel the sudden urge to play squash and need a partner, feel free to drop me a line!


    O_o Britanny she is a dummy idiots! she isn't supposed to comment
Apr 19, 2012 Nice career move Idiot. Verily. Is it just me or is it
Ironic
This whole interest of Ashley Judd being so upset about abortion information Apr 28, 2012 4/28, 3:14p: Pro-abortion Hollywood star Ashley Judd was one of several.  It's the basics, stupid: Why Independence Day still holds up 15 years later by- play between Jeff Goldblum and Judd Hirsh, as father and son
Oct 6, 2013 ashley judd (@AshleyJudd). October 6, 2013.    At least Ashley. Judd is happy Jun 5, 2010. PAUL RUDD TO STAR IN "MY IDIOT BROTHER" AND IN "WANDERLUST" WITH JENNIFER ANISTON. Paul Rudd is like Ashley. Judd, whom Mar 27, 2013. at Night.  Ashley Judd " Going to Give It Another. Try" With Estranged Husband Dario


NOTHING/SOMETHING
abstract
The starting point of this thesis were the concepts of “thing”, “object” and the dipole “subject-object”. A journey back in time, to the pre-industrial and industrial times, has been the motive for studying the way human perceptions change and how this transformation affects the design of objects and spaces. Nowadays, design is called upon to take on a new role and face new challenges as both our relation with technology and perception change. The question is: what are we actually designing today?
Architectural design starts with the idea, inside the mind and through the perception. It evolves over time, is influenced and adjusted to the data of each period we go through. The way I perceive the world outside of me, the things and objects I come across daily, sets the foundations and codifies the way I design.
In every era, the way we perceive the reality changes as each time it is determined through the prism that man perceives the world. Today, technology is this prism that encloses the human cognition. Technology places people and things in a new digital convention. The thing-object and object-subject dipoles begin to be abolished.
However, technology is a tool and a mean for humans to achieve theis goals. Man has always evolved with the tools he used, which were part of his evolutionary process. The tools of the pre-industrial and industrial times were an extension of human capabilities and their use was part of natural selection giving humans the evolutionary advantage. The tools of the Digital Era such as the computer are replacing capabilities whilst they gain some level of autonomy in their operation.
For Henry Lefebvre space is a representation or conception produced experientially by the user. The result of architectural production will be more efficient when the synthetic process takes into account the senses and logic that lead to a multidimensional experience. Ιn that way, architecture of today emphasizes more on the relation of the user with his environment meaning the experience and the atmosphere, the function, but also the interaction.
So, new types of architectural design arise, such as responsive and behavioral design.
You can access the full thesis here:
nothing/something[EN]
nothing/something[GR]
The starting point of this thesis were the concepts of “thing”, “object” and the dipole “subject-object”. A journey back in time, to the pre-industrial and industrial times, has been the motive for studying the way human perceptions change and how this transformation affects the design of objects and spaces. Nowadays, design is called upon to take on a new role and face new challenges as both our relation with technology and perception change. The question is: what are we actually designing today?
Architectural design starts with the idea, inside the mind and through the perception. It evolves over time, is influenced and adjusted to the data of each period we go through. The way I perceive the world outside of me, the things and objects I come across daily, sets the foundations and codifies the way I design.
The Hybrids
Our era is characterized by hybridism, fluidity and diffusion. The subject is no longer the reference point, while we experience the world in a state of immersion and we can no longer control it. The objects and the things we use obtain new properties, They acquire a different meaning for us as we begin to perceive them differently and develop new relationships with them. They are content-determined, they become personal again and they are free. They become hybrids of things and objects.//TheThing
Can we define the thing? In greek the word is «πράγμα»(pragma) that comes from the verb «πραχθέν» (prachthen) that means to produce. The handcrafting quality is what creates the things. Things always exist within a relational nature, remain always connected to their environment. They are in proportion to man, they develop relationships with each other and can exist without the subject. In the pre-industrial era things, human and the environment coexisted in harmony.//TheObject
The existence of the object is entirely dependent on the subject. Object signifies I am against, I am standing opposite. Objects are in our perception and ontology, we distinguish them by names, qualities and species. Objects appear on the Industrial Era, during the human attempt to interpret and control the world around him. The will to acquire full control of his environmet through order and organization leads to the standardization, the categorization and ultimately to the automation of objects. The industrial objects lose their handmade quality and uniqueness and are removed from their surroundings.The Perception
Due to the ambiguity of the word, thing carries the notion of intermediary. On the contrary, we perceive objects through codes by which our interpretive perception gives them meaning and substance, in a way we can use them as facts. An object can be perceptibly transformed into a thing when it can no longer perform its common function. When an item breaks or malfunctions, it is personalized. Bill Brown writes, “We face the thingness of objects when they stop working for us.”In every era, the way we perceive the reality changes as each time it is determined through the prism that man perceives the world. Today, technology is this prism that encloses the human cognition. Technology places people and things in a new digital convention. The thing-object and object-subject dipoles begin to be abolished.
However, technology is a tool and a mean for humans to achieve theis goals. Man has always evolved with the tools he used, which were part of his evolutionary process. The tools of the pre-industrial and industrial times were an extension of human capabilities and their use was part of natural selection giving humans the evolutionary advantage. The tools of the Digital Era such as the computer are replacing capabilities whilst they gain some level of autonomy in their operation.
The Design and the New Direction
Changes in the way we perceive the space and objects around us in the digital environment and the use of new technologies inevitably lead to a change not only in the nature of architecture but also in its purpose. Today’s design is characterized by flexibility and scalability, leading to new spatial searches. Also, is digital, translated, personalized, creates metaphors and based on logic. According to Antonino Saggio, the purpose of a building today is not only to be functional, stable, spatially rich or habitable, but to remind itself of something beyond itself.For Henry Lefebvre space is a representation or conception produced experientially by the user. The result of architectural production will be more efficient when the synthetic process takes into account the senses and logic that lead to a multidimensional experience. Ιn that way, architecture of today emphasizes more on the relation of the user with his environment meaning the experience and the atmosphere, the function, but also the interaction.
So, new types of architectural design arise, such as responsive and behavioral design.
//Responsive Design
Responsive design is based on the response of the produced object or space to the user and his movements. One of the greater examples are “smart” objects or smart environments. The principles of responsive design focus more on the interaction with the user and the customization of each object that he uses like the cellphones or the personal computer.//Behavioral Design
Behavioral design, focuses more on the way that the user perceives the object and the psychological traits that the user tend to give to objects or spaces such as its movement or its behavior. A behavioral object is not perceived as a simple functional or moving object, but a moving being with some levels of perception. In order to design a behavioral object, we have to focus on more intangible aspects such as the behavior, the movement and the human perception rather than the form or the function of the object or the space.You can access the full thesis here:
nothing/something[EN]
nothing/something[GR]
academic year: 2018-2019
team: Kousoula S., Panagiotopoulou M.


The lean library add
command expects the following arguments:
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
<project> |
The path to the project directory. |
<name> |
For C# projects, the name of the NuGet package to add. For Python projects, the name of the PyPI package to add. |


15 June 2005
On 15 June 2005, seven new polio cases were confirmed in Indonesia, bringing the total number of cases to 46. Two of these cases are from the same district as the index case (Sukabumi district), and five are from a neighbouring district (Bogor and Lebak districts). The most recent of these new cases had onset of paralysis on 22 May, prior to the immunization 'mop-up' campaign held on 31 May to 2 June.
On 31 May to 2 June, a polio immunization 'mop-up' campaign was conducted, covering West Java, Banten and Jakarta provinces, to reach 6.4 million children under the age of five years. Planning for the second round campaign (to be held on 28-29 June) has begun.


---
layout: post
title: Passwordless SSH
author: Galuh D Wijatmiko
categories: [Server]
tags: [Service,ssh]
---
setting ssh authorized_keys
– SERVER –
in /etc/ssh/sshd_config set passwordAuthentication yes to let server temporary accept password authentication
– CLIENT –
- generate private and public keys (client side) # ssh-keygen
here pressing just ENTER you get DEFAULT 2 files “id_rsa” and “id_rsa.pub” in ~/.ssh/ but if you give a name_for_the_key the generated files are saved in your pwd`“
- place the your_key.pub to target machine ssh-copy-id user_name@host_name
if you didn’t create default key this is the first step to go wrong … you should use
ssh-copy-id -i path/to/key_name.pub user_name@host_name
- logging ssh user_name@host_name will work only for default id_rsa so here is 2nd trap for you need to ssh -i path/to/key_name user@host
(use ssh -v ... option to see what is happening)
If server still asks for password then you gave smth. to Enter passphrase: when you’ve created keys ( so it’s normal)
if ssh is not listening default port 22 must use ssh -p port_nr
– SERVER –
- modify /etc/ssh/sshd_config to have
RSAAuthentication yes
PubkeyAuthentication yes
AuthorizedKeysFile %h/.ssh/authorized_keys
(uncoment if case)”`
This tells ssh to accept authorized_keys and look in user home directory for key_name sting written in .ssh/authorized_keys file
- set permissions in target machine
>>chmod 755 ~/.ssh
chmod 600 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
Also turn off pass auth
passwordAuthentication no
to close the gate to all ssh root/admin/….@your_domain attempts
- ensure ownership and group ownership of all non-root home directories are appropriate.
chown username -R ~/.ssh
chgrp username -R ~/.ssh
- in client run daemon agent ssh
eval$(ssh-agent)
ssh-add ~/.ssh/id_rsa
** SIMPLE WAY **
ssh-copy-id username@ip


Yuchun Wang
>
Yuchun Wang
profile:
Name: Darren
graduated: NCTU
Height: 174 cm
Weight: 65 kg
characteristic: adventure, kind
hobbies: watch NBA, watch movies , AI
skill:
c++
java
js
python
openstack
Github


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Add Store Location
Name of Location:
Minimum customers:
Maximum customers:
Average cookies:
Create a new store


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddBidRequest |
Request for adding bids to elastic search
|
| AddNotificationRequest |
Request for adding notifications to elastic search
|
| AddReviewRequest |
Request for adding bids to elastic search
|
| AddTaskRequest |
Request for adding tasks to elastic search
|
| AddUserRequest |
Request for adding a user to Elastic Search
|
| GetAllTasksRequest |
Request for getting all tasks objects from elastic search
|
| GetBidsByTaskIdRequest |
Request for getting a bid object from Elastic Search using a task id
|
| GetBidsByUserIdRequest |
Request for getting an user object from elastic search using a user id
|
| GetNotificationsByUserIdRequest |
Request for getting a notification object from elastic search using a user id
|
| GetReviewsByUserIdRequest |
Request for getting a task object from Elastic Search using the username of the requester
|
| GetTaskRequest |
Request for getting a task object from Elastic Search using the task id
|
| GetTasksByProviderUsernameRequest |
Request for getting a task object from Elastic Search using the username of the provider
|
| GetTasksByRequesterUsernameRequest |
Request for getting a task object from Elastic Search using the username of the requester
|
| GetUserByUsernameRequest |
Request for getting a user object from Elastic Search using a username
|
| GetUserRequest |
Request for getting an user object from Elastic search using the user's id
|
| RemoveBidRequest | Deprecated |
| RemoveNotificationRequest |
Request for removing a Notification object from Elastic Search using a task id
|
| RemoveTaskRequest |
Request for removing a task object from Elastic Search using a task id
|
| SearchTaskRequest |
Request for getting a list for task objects from Elastic Search using keywords
|
| UpdateTaskRequest | Deprecated |


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% set active_menu = "admin" %}
{% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field %}
{% block title %}Distribution Settings{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
| Creator pool | Voter pool | Votes | Min reward | Created at |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ entry.creator_rewards_pool }} VIEW | {{ entry.voter_rewards_pool }} VIEW | {{ entry.votes_per_user }} | {{ entry.min_reward }} VIEW | {{ entry.created_at | humanDate }} |


Follow these steps to remove cloud access to datasets:
- Open the organization homepage.
- Click Edit Plan.
- On the Pricing page, under the Market Subscriptions section, click Cancel Renew next to the dataset that you no longer want to have access to in the cloud.
- Click Update Subscriptions.


Fixings
Eurex does not provide a standard fixings file so fixings data must be supplied by the user. A fixings file parser is included for importing fixings files in a simple format.
Note
When OTC trades are in the portfolio, the rate fixings must be loaded before submitting a
EurexMarketDataLoadRequest
as they are needed for calculation of the hedge portfolio.
Format
The format of the file is a simple CSV with a header row. The file must contain the following fields:
| Column Name | Format | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CurveName | Text | For example EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters |
| Tenor | Text | For example 6M |
| Date | yyyy-MM-dd | For inflation this can be any day of the calendar month |
| Amount | Number | Fixings rate in decimal format. Index value for inflation. |
As described in the table, for inflation the fixings can have any calendar day in the month. If there is more that one value in a given month, the most recent value will be the one used by the system.
The curve names and tenors referenced here must be consistent with those provided in the Transparency Enabler files.
An example CSV file is shown below:
CurveName,Tenor,Date,Amount
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,9M,2015-06-12,0.00105
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,1M,2015-06-12,-0.00057
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,1W,2015-06-12,-0.00113
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,1Y,2015-06-12,0.00166
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,2M,2015-06-12,-0.00035
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,2W,2015-06-12,-0.00090
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,3M,2015-06-12,-0.00011
EUR-EURIBOR-Reuters,6M,2015-06-12,0.00055
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,6M,2015-06-12,0.0071566
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,1W,2015-06-12,0.0048488
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,3M,2015-06-12,0.0056878
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,1M,2015-06-12,0.0050637
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,2M,2015-06-12,0.0053516
GBP-LIBOR-BBA,1Y,2015-06-12,0.0100831
CHF-LIBOR-BBA,1W,2015-06-12,-0.00812
CHF-LIBOR-BBA,1Y,2015-06-12,-0.005863
CHF-LIBOR-BBA,2M,2015-06-12,-0.00801
CHF-LIBOR-BBA,3M,2015-06-12,-0.00791
CHF-LIBOR-BBA,1M,2015-06-12,-0.00819
API
We provide an API that allows you to inject fixings into the environment.
//load fixings
Reader fixingsReader =
new BufferedReader(
new InputStreamReader(
new GZIPInputStream(
new FileInputStream(
new ClassPathResource("examples/data/fixings/sample-curve-fixing.csv.gz")
.getFile()))));
Map<String, LocalDateDoubleTimeSeries> fixings = EurexFixingsParser.parse(fixingsReader);
MarginFixingsLoadRequest fixingsLoadRequest = CoreLoadRequests.fixings(fixings);
marginData.loadData(fixingsLoadRequest);
One can also provide the data directly through the API rather than parsing from file. For instance the code below creates load request that simply calls a factory method that creates a simple collection of fixings (just a single fixing on 1 Jun 2015 for CHF 1Y LIBOR in this case).
//build fixings
Map<String, LocalDateDoubleTimeSeries> fixings = buildFixings();
MarginFixingsLoadRequest fixingsLoadRequest = CoreLoadRequests.fixings(fixings);
marginData.loadData(fixingsLoadRequest);
private static Map<String, LocalDateDoubleTimeSeries> buildFixings() {
return ImmutableMap.of(
"CHF-LIBOR-BBA-1Y",
ImmutableLocalDateDoubleTimeSeries.builder()
.put(LocalDate.of(2015, 6, 1), -0.005863)
.build());
}
See the example code in EurexPrismaBasicApiIntegrationClient
for more information.


This table contains entries for RNA exosomes from different species in the UniProt database.† Links are provided to view the original UniProt protein entries and their display in InterPro.†
|
|
UniProt
|
Protein name |
Organism |
InterPro Domain Architecture
|
InterPro Graphical Match |
Function
|
|
Exosome PH‑ring subunits |
Exosome exonuclease RRP41 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP41 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP42 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP42 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP43 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP43 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP45 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP45 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP46 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP46 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease MTR3 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Participate in 3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
Exosome cap subunits |
3'-5' exoribonuclease CSL4 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
None |
RNA/protein
binding |
||
|
|
3'-5' exoribonuclease CSL4 homolog (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
RNA/protein
binding |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP4 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
RNA/protein
binding |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP4 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
RNA/protein
binding |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP40 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
RNA/protein
binding |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP40 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens
|
None |
RNA/protein
binding |
||
|
Accessory proteins |
Exosome exonuclease 6 EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome component 10 |
Homo sapiens |
3'-5' exonuclease activity |
|||
|
|
Exosome exonuclease RRP44 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
3'-5' exonuclease activity; associated with the GTPase Ran |
|||
|
|
Exosome complex exonuclease RRP44 (EC 3.1.13.-) |
Homo sapiens |
3'-5' exonuclease activity; associated with the GTPase Ran |
|||
|
|
mRNA decapping enzyme subunit 1 |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Component of the decapping complex for degradation of
mRNAs |
|||
|
|
mRNA decapping enzyme DcpS (EC 3.-.-.-) |
Homo sapiens |
Removes 7-methyl guanine cap structure from mRNA fragments |
|||
|
PNPases |
Polyribonucleotide
nucleotidyltransferase (EC <IP_ADDRESS>) |
Escherichia coli
Bacteria |
mRNA degradation |
|||
|
|
Polyribonucleotide nucleotidyltransferase (mitochrondria) (EC <IP_ADDRESS>) |
Mus musculus
Mouse
(mitochondria) |
mRNA degradation |
|||
|
TRAMP complex |
Protein AIR1 (Arg methyltransferase-interacting RING finger protein 1) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Stimulates exosome degradation |
|||
|
|
Protein AIR2 (Arg methyltransferase-interacting RING finger protein 2) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Stimulates exosome degradation |
|||
|
|
Ubiquitin‑protein ligase HUL4 (HECT ubiquitin ligase 4) (EC 6.3.2.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Stimulates exosome degradation |
|||
|
|
ATP-dependent RNA helicase DOB1 (EC 3.6.1.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Unwinds secondary structure in pre-rRNA |
|||
|
|
Poly(A) RNA polymerase protein 2 (EC 2.7.7.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Catalytic subunit with polyadenylation activity |
|||
|
|
Poly(A) RNA polymerase protein 1 (EC 2.7.7.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Catalytic subunit with polyadenylation activity |
|||
|
SKI complex |
Antiviral helicase SKI2 (Superkiller protein 2) (EC 3.6.1.-) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
RNA helicase involved in 3'-mRNA degradation |
|||
|
|
Superkiller protein 3 |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Involved in 3'-mRNA degradation |
|||
|
|
Superkiller protein 7 |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Mediates interactions between exosome and SKI complex |
|||
|
|
Antiviral
protein SKI8 (Superkiller
protein 8) |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Bakerís yeast |
Involved in 3'-mRNA degradation |


You need the following nodes:
To reorder the columns use Column Resorter node.
Connect the nodes like the following picture shows (connect Importer to first input port of CellHTS2, Simple Configurator for CellHTS2 first and second to CellHTS2's second and third input ports, and the File Reader to the fourth input port of CellHTS2):
You may visualise more than one experiment or normalisation type if you append one to an another. Use Concatenate node to get this behaviour. (If you want to get the values comparable in normal nodes the Joiner node is a good choice.)
Check the data visually more attracting. The image below shows a possible layout:
You may add a RowID in front of Scatter Plot and Paralell Coordinates to add more meaningful tooltips to the points.
You may add a Color Manager in front of the visual nodes to add information (like well content type (sample, positive control, ...)) about the points.
The other visualisation nodes, like Histogram (interactive) are also benefit from the extra colour information, and also give meaningful data.
The order of the parameters follows the add order (add always appends to the end).
You can select/filter out the HiLited rows using the HiLite Filter if it is a sibling node.
You may also examine you data in different normalisation parameters/experiments using the Heatmap node, if you generate the different normalised data for all experiments and Concatenate the result.
Use the Rank node followed by a Row Filter node. (You may use another Row Filter to filter out the non-sample wells.)
Use the Row Filter to select the proper rows. (Ex.: select the rows if the score of a given parameter is not in the [-2,2] interval.)
You may select hits satisfying multiple parameter criteria by appending filters one after another, or select the hits for some parameters and than Concatenate them.
The RowID node is optional, it is there only to get better tooltips.
You can select only the really outliers (outside of the whiskers), but in the output you can some further statistics.
Shows a simple clustering setup.
For some of the clustering algorithms you have to filter out the non-data columns, and add a predictor to assign the rows to the proper cluster.
You can export your data to either xls Excel format or either comma separated values.
If you append the columns to the original experiments you can view the results in one row, plot against the two experiments. (You should try to append o suffix for column names. Some will sound as an Italian word. ;))
When you want separate rows for the experiments just Concatenate them.


FLANAX ANTACID- aluminum hydroxide, magnesium hydroxide and dimethicone liquid
Integrated Pharma Solutions
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each 5 ml) (One teaspoonful) |
Purpose |
Aluminum Hydroxide (Equi. to Dried Gel, USP) 200 mg |
Antacid |
| Magnesium Hydroxide 200 mg |
Antacid |
| Simethicone 20 mg |
Antigas |
Uses
relieves
- heartburn
- acid indigestion
- sour stomach
- associated symptoms of gas and upset stomach
- overindulgence
- of food and drink
Warnings
Ask a doctor before use if you have kidney disease
- a magnesium-restricted diet
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
If pregnant or breast-feading, ask a health professional before use.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- symptoms last more than 2 weeks
Keep out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
Directions
- shake well before each use
- Adults/ children 12 years and older take 2 to 4 teaspoons four times a day or as directed by a physician
- do not take more than 12 teaspoonsful in 24 hours or use the maximum dosage for more than 2 weeks
- Children under 12 years: consult a physician
Other information
TAMPER EVIDENT: DO NOT USE IF BREAKAWAY BAND ON CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING.
- store at room temperature 15°-30°C (59°-86°F)
- keep tightly closed
- protect from freezing
- each teaspoon (5 mL) contains: magnesium 83 mg
- each teaspoon (5 mL) contains: sodium 1 mg
Inactive ingredients
flavors, hypromellose, parabens, sodium hypochlorite, saccharin, sorbitol, xanthan gum and water.
Distributed by: Belmora LLC, PO Box 3063, Arlington, VA 22203
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 355 mL Bottle Label
NDC 27854.101.01
REV 09/2012
Belmora LLC
FLANAX®
FAST ACTING ANTACID
Heartburn Relief
12
FL OZ
(355 ML)
NEUTRAL FLAVOR


Hello. 👋
This is a demo page generated automatically. If you haven’t read the documentation yet, here’s a link to it. It contains a complete description of the capabilities.
Here we will briefly look at the capabilities of this tool.
Hello. 👋
This is a demo page generated automatically. If you haven’t read the documentation yet, here’s a link to it. It contains a complete description of the capabilities.
Here we will briefly look at the capabilities of this tool.


{% extends 'JacksonWebApp/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles%}
Jackson is a chatbot that uses Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing to understand sentences and answer questions.
Jackson can search for answers in a database of facts and also in Wikipedia. He can also learn new information from declarative sentences.


Sorry for the inconvenience.Our website is currently undergoing scheduled maintenance.Thank you for your understanding.


We use Naive Bayes, Logistic Regression, SVM, Decision Trees and KNN to classify and predict whether the target user loves or hates the target item. We see that SVM and Logistic Regression perform the best of all. We used the classic method of prediction, the Matrix Factorization method to evaluate our love-hate model. The SVD model was implemented and it was found that the RMSE values are actually lesser for the LHSCM and the recall values for hate were not that great for SVD. Hence, our model performs better than SVD giving a RMSE of 0.62 for Logistic Regression and a recall value of 0.95 for hate for SVM. A point here to be noted is that we want the recall value for hate to be high, so that nothing which is actually hated is seen as love and recommended to the user!