How to create a Blog with HTML and CSS
Creating a blogging site using only HTML and CSS seems quite daunting and intimidating, but it was a common approach to maintain a blog before wordpress came to the rescue.
As a front end web developer, I wanted to have a blog, but due my lack of knowledge in php, wordpress and databases, I could not make one. I had two options, either to learn whatever is required to make a blogging site, or use my front end skills to create a blogging site with HTML and CSS. I decided to try the later and this site is the result of all that.
Features of this blog site
- Posting : Write your post in HTML, update the the entry in a seperate javascript file and thats it! The site will itself add an entry on your blog page and add an entry into the article data table.
- PWA : This site have features of Progressive Web App, hence user can now read your articles offline and can even add a shortcut on their homescreen as an app.
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Overview
From humble origins in Chennai, Saravana Bhavan has grown into a global chain of close to 100 high-quality, vegetarian South Indian restaurants.  I took the opportunity to scrape their company website for the addresses of these locations and map them.
This blog explains how I made a few different visualizations of the chain’s growth, but here is my favorite.
I hope this map, along with a few others I’ve made below, are more informative than the map currently available on Saravana’s website.
Web Scraping
Rather than load all packages at once, I will load them as needed for easier demonstration. I used rvest
for web scraping and the tidyverse for data wrangling.
library(tidyverse)
library(rvest)
library(countrycode)
library(ggmap)
Scrape country pages
The first step was to scrape the data from the Saravana Bhavan website. To find the restaurant information, you need to enable Adobe Flash Player to see the map; then choose a country; then a city; and then pick a location. The complete urls contain a country (“cn”), a city (“cy”), and a restaurant id (“rid”). All of these will need to be scraped. An example of this pattern is “http://saravanabhavan.com/restaurants.php?cn=U.A.E&cy=Abu%20Dhabi&rid=73”.
In order to do this, I first manually compiled a list of countries, noting their exact spelling and spacing. I then wrote a function to scrape the names of all cities for each country into a dataframe. I also mutated a few columns that will be necessary:
the names of cities with spaces replaced by “%20” for functioning urls
the urls needed in the next step to scrape city pages
and a clean version of country names for later plotting
Next, I loaded in some data from the countrycode
package in order to pair each country with its continent. Later we can map this variable to color for some differentiation in our map.
# start with vector of countries exactly matching website
countries <- c("Canada", "U.S.A", "SouthAfrica", "Sweden", "Netherland",
"U.K", "Germany", "France", "SaudiArabia", "Bahrain", "Qatar",
"U.A.E", "Kuwait", "Oman", "India", "Thailand", "HongKong",
"Malaysia", "Singapore", "Australia")
# function to scrape country web pages for city names
scrape_country <- function(country) {
url <- str_c("http://www.saravanabhavan.com/restaurants.php?cn=", country)
city <- read_html(url) %>%
html_nodes(".arial-11-gray-bold-black") %>%
html_text() %>%
.[!str_detect(., pattern = "Guest")]
tibble(country = country, city = city)
}
# loop over country web pages to get df of countries and cities, plus complete urls
hsb <- countries %>%
map_dfr(scrape_country) %>%
mutate(
city_str = str_replace(city, " ", "%20"),
city_url = str_c("http://www.saravanabhavan.com/restaurants.php?cn=",
country, "&cy=", city_str),
clean_country = case_when(
country == "U.S.A" ~ "United States",
country == "U.K" ~ "United Kingdom",
country == "SaudiArabia" ~ "Saudi Arabia",
country == "HongKong" ~ "Hong Kong SAR China",
country == "Netherland" ~ "Netherlands",
country == "U.A.E" ~ "United Arab Emirates",
country == "SouthAfrica" ~ "South Africa",
TRUE ~ country
)
)
# get country-continent pair data from countrycode package for joining
data("codelist")
continents <- codelist %>%
select(country.name.en, continent)
# fix country names and join with continents
hsb1 <- hsb %>%
left_join(continents, by = c("clean_country" = "country.name.en"))
# output file after scraping
saveRDS(hsb1, file = "hsb1.rds")
We can see the results thus far here.
Scrape city pages
After scraping the country pages for city names, we can scrape the city pages for their locations. We can write a very similar function but now target both the name of the location and its corresponding restaurant id (“rid”).
# function to get locations and restaurant id from city page
get_location_rid <- function(city_url) {
content <- read_html(city_url)
location <- content %>%
html_nodes("#branchDiv") %>%
html_text(trim = TRUE) %>%
str_split("\n") %>%
unlist() %>%
str_trim()
rid <- content %>%
html_nodes(".arial-11-gray-bold-black") %>%
html_attr("onclick") %>%
str_subset("rid=") %>%
word(start = -1, sep = "=") %>%
word(start = 1, sep = "'")
tibble(location, rid)
}
# add locations and rid to each city; mutate complete url for a location
hsb2 <- hsb1 %>%
mutate(location_rid = purrr::map(.$city_url, get_location_rid)) %>%
unnest() %>%
mutate(rid_url = str_c(city_url, "&rid=", rid))
# output another file to avoid scraping again
saveRDS(hsb2, file = "hsb2.rds")
At this point we can look to see which cities and countries have the most locations. Chennai, where the chain started, is of course the clear leader but cities like London, Singapore and Dubai all have a very high number of locations.
Scrape location pages for addresses and launch dates
I repeated essentially the same process once more, now focused on extracting addresses and launch dates. For addresses, we have to do a bit of cleanup because we extracted more information than we need, such as phone numbers in most cases. These are not always formatted the same way for each page, but luckily address is always listed first. I have also made a few manual adjustments to addresses that are too brief to find a geolocation match. I also took the step of creating a variable for popup text to be displayed on the leaflet map.
# function to get address information from location page
get_address <- function(rid_url) {
read_html(rid_url) %>%
html_nodes(".arial-10-gray-bold .arial-10-gray-bold") %>%
html_text(trim = TRUE)
}
# add addresses for each location to dataframe
hsb <- hsb %>%
mutate(address = purrr::map(.$rid_url, get_address)) %>%
unnest() %>%
filter(!address == "View Location Map")
# remove an erroneous duplicate row
hsb <- hsb[-c(36),]
# clean addresses by splitting on phone number in most cases
hsb <- hsb %>%
separate(address, into = c("address", "extra"),
sep = "Ph:|Ph :|Ph-|Ph -|PH -|Phone:|Tel:|Tel :|Tel :|Tel /|Phone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>remove = FALSE) %>%
mutate(address = str_remove(address, "\\.$"))
# make a few manual adjustments for failing addresses
hsb$address[hsb$location == "Vivo City"] <- str_c(
hsb$address[hsb$location == "Vivo City"], ", Vivo City, Singapore")
hsb$address[hsb$location == "Bur Dubai"] <- str_c(
hsb$address[hsb$location == "Bur Dubai"], ", Bur Dubai, Dubai")
# concatenate location and address in html for leaflet popups
hsb <- hsb %>%
mutate(
popup = str_c(
"", location, "
",
address
)
)
We can follow the same process for dates. Only two locations are missing launch dates so that will not be a problem, and one of those restaurants missing a launch date looks to be closed anyway.
# function to get launch date information from location page
get_date <- function(rid_url) {
launch_date <- read_html(rid_url) %>%
html_nodes(".Arial-11-graybold") %>%
html_text(trim = TRUE) %>%
str_split(": ") %>%
unlist %>%
.[2]
launch_date <- ifelse(is.null(launch_date), NA, launch_date)
return(launch_date)
}
# add addresses for each location to dataframe
hsb <- hsb %>%
mutate(date = purrr::map_chr(.$rid_url, get_date),
date = as.Date(date, format = "%d-%m-%Y"))
Geocoding locations
I used the ggmap
package to find longitude and latitude coordinates for each location. Despite being well under a 2,500 query daily limit, I would receive many query limit errors in trying to extract this information, even when adding Sys.sleep()
in between calls.
I was able to overcome this problem using a simplified version of a geocoding function from Shane Lynn. Three locations failed for reasons other than the query limit, and so I just looked them up manually. Be sure to output the object after geocoding completes so to avoid having to do it more than once.
# define function for getting coordinates of an address
get_geo <- function(address) {
geo_reply <- geocode(address, output = 'all',
messaging = TRUE, override_limit = TRUE)
answer <- tibble(address = address, lat = NA, lon = NA, status = NA)
answer$status <- geo_reply$status
while (geo_reply$status == "OVER_QUERY_LIMIT") {
print("OVER QUERY LIMIT - Pausing for 1 minute at:")
time <- Sys.time()
print(as.character(time))
Sys.sleep(60)
geo_reply <- geocode(address, output = 'all', messaging = TRUE, override_limit = TRUE)
answer$status <- geo_reply$status
}
if (geo_reply$status != "OK") {
return(answer)
} else {
answer$lat <- geo_reply$results[[1]]$geometry$location$lat
answer$lon <- geo_reply$results[[1]]$geometry$location$lng
return(answer)
}
}
# get coordinates for each location's address in a new df after removing known failures
address_crs <- hsb %>%
filter(!location %in% c("Southall", "Tooting", "Al Khuwair")) %>%
.$address %>%
map_dfr(get_geo)
# save to rds to avoid re-running geocode
saveRDS(address_crs, file = "address_crs.RDS")
Lastly, we just need to join the coordinate data back into our main dataset.
address_crs <- readRDS("address_crs.RDS")
# join coordinate data back into main df with 3 manual additions
final_hsb <- hsb %>%
left_join(address_crs, by = "address") %>%
mutate(
lat = case_when(
location == "Southall" ~ 51.5074321,
location == "Tooting" ~ 51.4299496,
location == "Al Khuwair" ~ 23.5968027,
TRUE ~ lat
),
lon = case_when(
location == "Southall" ~ -0.3800047,
location == "Tooting" ~ -0.1683871,
location == "Al Khuwair" ~ 58.4314325,
TRUE ~ lon
)
)
# save final df
saveRDS(final_hsb, "final_hsb.RDS")
Plot locations on a Leaflet map
Once we have our final dataset we can plot the coordinates on a map. Leaflet is one tool we can use to do this easily. The map below has its pros and cons. It is very easy to interact with as we can zoom in to each cluster and get a better sense of the regional distribution. If we zoom in far enough, we can see exactly where each restaurant is.
However, we are probably less interested in each restaurant’s exact location. We could just use Google Maps if we were planning a visit. Instead a better choice might be animating a map that would allow for less interaction but would be able to show the growth of the franchise over time.
library(leaflet)
suppressPackageStartupMessages(library(widgetframe))
final_hsb <- readRDS("../../static/data/final_hsb.RDS")
factpal <- colorFactor(palette = "Set3", domain = factor(final_hsb$continent))
hsb_leaflet <- leaflet(data = final_hsb) %>%
addProviderTiles(providers$OpenStreetMap) %>%
addMarkers(lng = ~lon, lat = ~lat,
label = ~str_c(city, ", ", clean_country),
popup = ~popup,
clusterOptions = markerClusterOptions()) %>%
addCircleMarkers(lng = ~lon, lat = ~lat,
color = ~factpal(continent)) %>%
setView(0, 0, 1)
frameWidget(hsb_leaflet, height = '400')
Plot locations over time with gganimate
We will be able to tell a better story about the growth of the franchise if we utilize of the launch date variable. Moreover, instead of using exact locations, we can aggregate all locations in one city as a single entity. While we could repeat our geocoding process for city names, it makes more sense to use the coordinates of one of the locations previously found as the coordinates for all locations in that given city. On a world map, we will not be able to notice any intra-city differences anyway.
Launch dates were missing for only two restaurants, one of which appears now to be closed, so there is no problem there for our purposes.
city_coordinates <- final_hsb %>%
select(city, lat, lon) %>%
group_by(city) %>%
top_n(1)
# join coordinate data into df with dates of each location; mutate city totals, labels
hsb_dates <- final_hsb %>%
filter(!is.na(date)) %>%
select(city, clean_country, continent, date) %>%
mutate(city_country = str_c(city, ", ", clean_country)) %>%
left_join(city_coordinates, by = "city") %>%
group_by(city_country, date, lat, lon, continent) %>%
count() %>%
arrange(date) %>%
group_by(city_country, continent) %>%
mutate(city_total = cumsum(n)) %>%
ungroup() %>%
mutate(
hsb_total = cumsum(n),
label = str_c(city_country, " (", city_total, ")")
)
After the following transformations we can view the growth of the franchise in a table format. The first two decades of existence for the brand is almost exclusively in Chennai and South India.
Before animating, we can plot the final map with all locations.
library(maps)
library(ggthemes)
world <- ggplot() +
borders("world", colour = "gray85", fill = "gray80") +
theme_map()
world +
geom_point(data = hsb_dates,
mapping = aes(x = lon, y = lat, size = city_total, color = continent),
alpha = 0.5) +
scale_color_discrete(guide = FALSE) +
labs(size = "No. Restaurants",
title = "Saravana Bhavan Restaurants Around the World") +
theme(plot.title = element_text(size = 12))
The map above however fails to show the growth of the chain over time. That is something we can achieve with a simple animation. With a little guidance from a blog post by Daniela Vázquez, it was fairly easy to make an animated map.
library(animation)
library(gganimate)
# add empty rows for 0 count at beginning and pause at finish
hsb_dates <- hsb_dates %>%
add_row(date = as.Date("1981-01-01"), hsb_total = 0) %>%
add_row(date = as.Date("2018-05-01"), hsb_total = 94) %>%
arrange(date)
hsb_map <- world +
geom_point(data = hsb_dates, mapping = aes(x = lon, y = lat,
size = city_total, color = continent,
frame = date, cumulative = TRUE),
alpha = 0.5) +
theme(legend.position = "none") +
labs(size = "No. Restaurants",
title = "Growth of Saravana Bhavan Restaurants:") +
ggrepel::geom_label_repel(
data = hsb_dates,
mapping = aes(x = lon, y = lat, label = label,
frame = date, cumulative = FALSE)
) +
geom_label(data = hsb_dates,
mapping = aes(label = str_c("World Total: ", hsb_total), frame = date,
x = -Inf, y = -88),
size = 4, fontface = "bold", hjust = 0, vjust = 1, nudge_y = 10) +
theme(plot.title = element_text(size = 16))
ani.options(ani.width = 640, ani.height = 480, interval = 0.8)
gganimate(hsb_map, filename = "hsb_map.gif")
Plot growth over time
The animated map is excellent at showing the geographical distribution of the chain’s growth. If instead we were more interested in the timeline of the growth, we could better represent the pace of the growth in a lineplot (shown below).
date_seq <- seq(from = as.Date("1980/1/1"), to = as.Date("2020/1/1"), by = "5 years")
ggplot(hsb_dates, aes(x = date, y = hsb_total)) +
geom_point(size = 0.5) +
geom_line() +
scale_x_date(NULL, breaks = date_seq, date_labels = "%Y") +
labs(title = "Establishment of Saravana Bhavan Restaurants",
y = "No. of Locations") +
theme(plot.title = element_text(size = 12))
We could then animate the line, adding the location name for each point.
hsb_time <- ggplot(hsb_dates, aes(x = date, y = hsb_total, frame = date)) +
geom_point(size = 0.5) +
geom_line(aes(cumulative = TRUE)) +
ggrepel::geom_label_repel(aes(label = label),
nudge_x = -5, nudge_y = 1, direction = "both") +
scale_x_date(NULL, breaks = date_seq, date_labels = "%Y") +
labs(title = "Establishment of Saravana Bhavan Restaurants:",
y = "No. of Locations") +
theme(plot.title = element_text(size = 12))
ani.options(ani.width = 640, ani.height = 480, interval = 0.8)
gganimate(hsb_time, filename = "hsb_time.gif")
Conclusion
I hope these examples helped demonstrate the power of packages like rvest
for webscraping, leaflet
for html maps, and gganimate
for animated plots. One possible improvement would be using tweenr
to interpolate data between dates in order to smoothen out the transitions from point to point. The most interesting thing I noted about the chain’s growth is the absolute paucity of branches in India, outside of Chennai. Eight locations in London but not a single one in Mumbai, Bangalore, Kolkata, Pune, Ahmedabad, etc? That seems quite odd.


Welcome to my Pizza Site
Just the beginning
This site exists to explain the wonders of pizza to the masses.
Pizza has humble origins in Italy in the late 1700's after the tomato was introduced to the locals by Spanish Traders. It began as a simple tomato puree atop focaccia. It quickly became a neopolitan hit as a meal that could be produced cheaply and easily for the masses due to the availability of grain. Additional toppings, such as cheese, meats, and other vegetables, were only introduced later.
If you would like to learn information about different styles of pizza around the world, check the link on the sidebar for "styles".


"The Bastard Operator From Hell"-style excuse server.
The cause of the problem is:
Support staff hung over, send aspirin and come back LATER.
The BOFH-style excuse generator brought to you by
Jeff Ballard
.


var receiveBufferSize: Int
Sets/gets the value of the SockOpt.RCVBUF option for this SRT socket.
See Also: SRTO_RCVBUF
IOException
- if can't get SockOpt
value
- receive buffer size in bytes
IOException
- if can't set SockOpt
Getter
Gets the value of the SockOpt.RCVBUF option for this SRT socket.
Getter Return
the receive buffer size in bytes
Setter
Sets the value of the SockOpt.RCVBUF option for this SRT socket.


You can add a polygon in GMaps.js in the following way:
var path = [[-12.040397656836609,-77.03373871559225], [-12.040248585302038,-77.03993927003302], [-12.050047116528843,-77.02448169303511], [-12.044804866577001,-77.02154422636042]]; polygon = map.drawPolygon({ paths: path, // pre-defined polygon shape strokeColor: '#BBD8E9', strokeOpacity: 1, strokeWeight: 3, fillColor: '#BBD8E9', fillOpacity: 0.6 });
The path of a polygon can be defined as an array of:
google.maps.LatLng
objects, or
NOTE: Also, you can add a GeoJSON Polygon or MultiPolygon path using useGeoJSON: true
.


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vso
Utility to perform maintenance tasks on Vanilla OS.
More information: home page
- Trigger a system update immediately:
sudo vso trigger-update --now
- Check for package updates and list them:
sudo vso update-check
- Create an automated task upon an application's launch:
vso create-task --name "string" --description "string" --command|on-condition-command "command" --on-process integer
- Create an automated task to execute during boot:
vso create-task --name "string" --description "string" --command "command" --on-boot
- Create an automated task to execute during specific battery states:
vso create-task --name "string" --description "string" --command "command" --on-low-battery|on-charge|on-battery|on-full-battery
- Create an automated task which asks for a confirmation before execution:
vso create-task --name "string" --description "string" --command "command" --need-confirm
- Create an automated task to execute during network connection or disconnection:
vso create-task --name "string" --description "string" --command "command" --on-network|on-disconnect
- Delete an automated task:
vso delete-task "task"


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|
VA-API
2.6.0.pre1
|
Describes High Dynamic Range Meta Data for HDR10. More...
#include <va_vpp.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint16_t | display_primaries_x [3] |
| X chromaticity coordinate of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint16_t | display_primaries_y [3] |
| Y chromaticity coordinate of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint16_t | white_point_x |
| X chromaticity coordinate of the white point of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint16_t | white_point_y |
| Y chromaticity coordinate of the white point of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint32_t | max_display_mastering_luminance |
| The maximum display luminance of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint32_t | min_display_mastering_luminance |
| The minumum display luminance of the mastering display. More... | |
| uint16_t | max_content_light_level |
| The maximum content light level. More... | |
| uint16_t | max_pic_average_light_level |
| The maximum picture average light level. More... | |
| uint16_t | reserved [VA_PADDING_HIGH] |
Describes High Dynamic Range Meta Data for HDR10.
Specifies the colour volume(the colour primaries, white point and luminance range) of a display considered to be the mastering display for the associated video content -e.g., the colour volume of a display that was used for viewing while authoring the video content. See ITU-T H.265 D.3.27 Mastering display colour volume SEI message semantics.
Specifies upper bounds for the nominal light level of the content. See ITU-T H.265 D.3.35 Content light level information SEI message semantics.
This structure can be used to indicate the HDR10 metadata for 1) the content which was authored; 2) the display on which the content will be presented. If it is for display, max_content_light_level and max_pic_average_light_level are ignored.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::display_primaries_x[3] |
X chromaticity coordinate of the mastering display.
Index value c equal to 0 should correspond to the green primary. Index value c equal to 1 should correspond to the blue primary. Index value c equal to 2 should correspond to the red primary. The value for display_primaries_x shall be in the range of 0 to 50000 inclusive.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::display_primaries_y[3] |
Y chromaticity coordinate of the mastering display.
Index value c equal to 0 should correspond to the green primary. Index value c equal to 1 should correspond to the blue primary. Index value c equal to 2 should correspond to the red primary. The value for display_primaries_y shall be in the range of 0 to 50000 inclusive.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::max_content_light_level |
The maximum content light level.
The value is in units of 0.0001 candelas per square metre.
| uint32_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::max_display_mastering_luminance |
The maximum display luminance of the mastering display.
The value is in units of 0.0001 candelas per square metre.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::max_pic_average_light_level |
The maximum picture average light level.
The value is in units of 0.0001 candelas per square metre.
| uint32_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::min_display_mastering_luminance |
The minumum display luminance of the mastering display.
The value is in units of 0.0001 candelas per square metre.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::reserved[VA_PADDING_HIGH] |
Resevered
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::white_point_x |
X chromaticity coordinate of the white point of the mastering display.
The value for white_point_x shall be in the range of 0 to 50000 inclusive.
| uint16_t VAHdrMetaDataHDR10::white_point_y |
Y chromaticity coordinate of the white point of the mastering display.
The value for white_point_y shall be in the range of 0 to 50000 inclusive.


Become a RECoin miner
Become an Offsetter
RECoin Price
${{ Number(Math.round(rPrice+'e'+6)+'e-'+6) }}
E.V. Miners
{{ miners }}
Offsetters
{{ offsetters }}
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{{ Number(Math.round(rTotal+'e'+3)+'e-'+3) }}
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def | __init__ (self, loc=None) |
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def | clone (self) |
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def | appendstr (self, s) |
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def | appendfunc (self, func) |
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| def | concat (self, o) |
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def | isempty (self) |
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| def | lstrip (self) |
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| def | rstrip (self) |
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def | finish (self) |
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| def | resolve (self, makefile, variables, fd, setting=[]) |
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def | resolvestr (self, makefile, variables, setting=[]) |
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def | resolvesplit (self, makefile, variables, setting=[]) |
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| def | is_static_string (self) |
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def | functions (self, descend=False) |
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def | __repr__ (self) |
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def | to_source (self, escape_variables=False, escape_comments=False) |
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def | __eq__ (self, other) |
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def | __ne__ (self, other) |
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| def | is_static_string (self) |
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| def | functions (self, descend=False) |
| |
| def | variable_references (self, descend=False) |
| |
| def | is_filesystem_dependent (self) |
| |
| def | is_shell_dependent (self) |
| |
A representation of expanded data.
This is effectively an ordered list of StringExpansion and
pymake.function.Function instances. Every item in the collection appears in
the same context in a make file.
Definition at line 207 of file data.py.


netty in action 读书笔记
The ChannelHandler and ChannelPipeline
The Channel lifecycle
Channel的状态
The ChannelHandler lifecycle
Channelhandler的生命周期
When a ChannelInboundHandler implementation overrides channelRead(), it is respon- sible for explicitly releasing the memory associated with pooled ByteBuf instances. Netty provides a utility method for this purpose, ReferenceCountUtil.release()
继承自ChannelInboundHandlerAdapter的扩展类，需要手动的释放ByteBuf的实例。
Because SimpleChannelInboundHandler releases resources automatically, you shouldn’t store references to any messages for later use, as these will become invalid.
继承自SimpleChannelInboundHandler的扩展类则不需要，因为SimpleChannelInboundHandler已经在内部进行了处理。
A powerful capability of ChannelOutboundHandler is to defer an operation or event on demand, which allows for sophisticated approaches to request handling. If writing to the remote peer is suspended, for example, you can defer flush operations and resume them later.
ChannelOutboundHandler的一个强大的能力是：根据需要推迟一个操作或者事件。？
Whenever you act on data by calling ChannelInboundHandler.channelRead() or ChannelOutboundHandler.write(), you need to ensure that there are no resource leaks. As you may remember from the previous chapter, Netty uses reference counting to handle pooled ByteBufs. So it’s important to adjust the reference count after you have finished using a ByteBuf.
调用channelRead或者wirte的时候，需要注意内存的泄漏问题。
To assist you in diagnosing potential problems, Netty provides class ResourceLeakDetector, which will sample about 1% of your application’s buffer allocations to check for memory leaks. The overhead involved is very small.
netty提供了ResourceLeakDetector，只需要在运行的设置：
java -Dio.netty.leakDetectionLevel=ADVANCED
Every new Channel that’s created is assigned a new ChannelPipeline. This association is permanent; the Channel can neither attach another ChannelPipeline nor detach the current one.
Channel一旦绑定到ChannelPipeline，就相当于定死了。
A ChannelHandler can modify the layout of a ChannelPipeline in real time by add- ing, removing, or replacing other ChannelHandlers. (It can remove itself from the ChannelPipeline as well.) This is one of the most important capabilities of the ChannelHandler。
ChannelPipeline pipeline = ctx.pipeline();
pipeline.addLast("handler1", firstHandler);
pipeline.addFirst("handler2", new SecondHandler());
pipeline.addLast("handler3", new ThirdHandler());
pipeline.remove("handler3");
pipeline.remove(firstHandler);
pipeline.replace("handler2", "handler4", new FourthHandler())
inbound的异常操作：
■ The default implementation of ChannelHandler.exceptionCaught() forwards the current exception to the next handler in the pipeline.
■ If an exception reaches the end of the pipeline, it’s logged as unhandled.
■ To define custom handling, you override exceptionCaught(). It’s then your decision whether to propagate the exception beyond that point.
outbound的异常处理：
■ Every outbound operation returns a ChannelFuture. The ChannelFuture- Listeners registered with a ChannelFuture are notified of success or error when the operation completes.
■ Almost all methods of ChannelOutboundHandler are passed an instance of ChannelPromise. As a subclass of ChannelFuture, ChannelPromise can also be assigned listeners for asynchronous notification. But ChannelPromise also has writable methods that provide for immediate notification: ChannelPromise setSuccess(); ChannelPromise setFailure(Throwable cause);
Why choose one approach over the other? For detailed handling of an exception, you’ll probably find it more appropriate to add the ChannelFutureListener when calling the outbound operation, as shown in listing 6.13. For a less specialized approach to handling exceptions, you might find the custom ChannelOutboundHandler imple- mentation shown in listing 6.14 to be simpler.
该如何选择异常，如果单个的处理，比较能够针对特殊的异常进行针对的额处理，增加ExceptionHandler的方式，便于统一的处理。


Govt automated Bengali notes writing service.
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Color guessing game
Game Panel
New Game
Reset Information
Game info
Player Name:
Actual guesses: 0
Total Games: 0


def tokenize(string):
return _tokenize(string, [WORD_REGEX, SYMBOL_REGEX])
def _tokenize(string, regexes):
non_overlapping_tokens = []
def tokenize(string):
return _tokenize(string, REGEXES_LIST)
def _tokenize(string, regexes):
non_overlapping_tokens = []


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|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| BatikImageFlavors | Image flavors used by Batik. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BatikUtil | Helper utilities for Apache Batik. |
| Graphics2DImagePainterImpl | A graphics 2D image painter implementation for painting SVG images using Batik. |
| ImageConverterG2D2SVG | This ImageConverter converts Java2D images into SVG images. |
| ImageConverterSVG2G2D | This ImageConverter converts SVG images to Java2D. |
| ImageConverterWMF2G2D | This ImageConverter converts WMF (Windows Metafile) images (represented by Batik's WMFRecordStore) to Java2D. |
| ImageLoaderFactorySVG | Factory class for the ImageLoader for SVG. |
| ImageLoaderFactoryWMF | Factory class for the ImageLoader for WMF (Windows Metafile). |
| ImageLoaderSVG | ImageLoader for SVG (using Apache Batik). |
| ImageLoaderWMF | ImageLoader for WMF (Windows Metafile). |
| ImageWMF | This class is an implementation of the Image interface exposing a RenderedImage. |
| PreloaderSVG | Image preloader for SVG images. |
| PreloaderWMF | Image preloader for WMF images (Windows Metafile). |
Contains implementations of image loaders and converters which are dependent on Apache Batik (SVG and WMF).
|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


TECHIE
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Enter a number into the input field, then click the button of the operation you want to use.
If you choose to add, subtract, multiply, or divide, type your second number, and then hit enter.


Disqus on a popup, and it hates display: none;
For those who don't read.

Now, the story.
When I am trying to put the Disqus comment thread in my simple popup in my game pages, weird thing happens. Let go to the code...

Comments

However, Disqus seem to hate this code, and behaves weirdly in different browsers. In Chrome 30, the Disqus spans a really tall element, even though it takes little space. But in Firefox 24 (and IE), the entire Disqus simply refuses to load. When I find the web, implementations of putting Disqus onto a popup involves the use of AJAX, and support multiple threads in same page. However, I don't need to support multiple threads, hm...
Indeed, the reason of weird behaviour is, simply, display: none;
of the container at load time. The Disqus script just refuses to work when it starts to execute and finds that its parent element is not shown at all.
As this is a popup, I thought there is an easy fix. Rather than using all sort of AJAX and complicated stuff, just use opacity
.

EDIT (13 Oct 2013): Unfortunately, this caused my game to break, because their iframe overrides my game controls. All my mouse buttons and keyboard controls, once inside their iframe (popup) area, got captured by their iframe instead of my game, rendering my game unresponsive to controls.
While setting z-index
of popup to behind my game, and only put it up when popup is on, prevent their iframe taking over my game controls, when I try to comment and let their iframe takes the keyboard focus, it refuses to release the focus when closing the popup.

So I look for answer to force Disqus iframe to relinquish control when the popup closed i.e. blur the iframe. Unforunately this does not work because of same-origin policy, and I am actually not going to put an overlay to the popup (which is already a overlay!) either.
Hence, I ended up a radical approach - remove the iframe entirely, while store its content to a variable and add it back when the popup reopens.

This worked, in all browsers. However, in Firefox 24 there is a noticeable lag after closing the popup. Of course, when popup reopens it takes time to reload the entire Disqus, but if you have typed something in the Disqus comment textarea before, the content is retained.
Maybe there are better solutions out there, and please let me know! would definitely appreciate it.


The main definition of terrorism is: The use of violence or threat of violence in the pursuit of political, religious, ideological or social objectives. Also it can be committed by a goverment, non-state actors or undercover personel serving on the behalf of their respective goverments. Mostly the purpose of an attack is the target of a large number of victems. Where the main purpose is to create a terror amoung masses of people, mostly innocent. The first time the term "terrorist" was used was in 1794 by the French philosopjer Franscois-Noel Babeuf. Over the years there are over 109 differnt definitions of terrorim.
The purpose of using this website is to see how the attacks of terrorits developed over the years. The start of this datasheet started in 1970 and ends in 2017. When clicking on the page terrorism there will first be a visualization of a worldmap to see the evolution of the amount of yearly attacks in the world.
In the barchart on the right of the worldmap you can select countries in the worldmap to compare yearly attacks per country or of course per year. Using the slider it is possible to switch between the year 1970 up to 2017.
With all the attacks there are a lot of innocent people who died or got seriously injured by one of the attacks. When selecting a country in the worldmap the linechart will automatically change to that specific country. The linechart will show two lines where the red line stands for the number of deaths during that year. The blue line shows the number of people who got injured that year. See also for the world deaths and injured people by clicking on the buttons above the linechart. In the dorpdown all the countries in the world are listed in a alphabetical order.
Go to visualization


Responsive plugin to swap elements order on window resizing.
Try to resize window and header with content will swap the places.
Responsive plugin to swap elements order on window resizing.
Try to resize window and header with content will swap the places.


Recently arrived to Esshar
You traveled, alone or along side others, to the borders of the continent of Esshar.
Armed with only your strength of will, you are now free to shape your fate however you will it!
You traveled, alone or along side others, to the borders of the continent of Esshar.
Armed with only your strength of will, you are now free to shape your fate however you will it!
SEEK ADVENTURE IN ESSHAR
Visit the many noteworthy locations of Esshar, attend to events managed by players and
administrators, buy and personalize a home! The world of Eternia is vast and completely shaped
by the action of other players like you! The options are limitless, and the story is given form
by the relationships developed between the characters! You can live a peaceful life as a humble
farmer within an empire, become a revolutionary terrorist who wants to create a new kingdom or
even a greedy, selfish merchant who wishes to establish a new crime family – in a sandbox
roleplaying game, the options are limitless!
MAKE YOUR OWN STORY
Everything in Eternia is based on the interactions between the characters. You can, while
developing your player character, find powerful allies, a partner for life - or even a deadly
nemesis. When your creation comes to an end with your character's death (death is permanent in
the game!), it will be time to rejoice in the memory of a carefully crafted story! Immerse
yourself in our setting, and celebrate, regret, laugh and suffer in a completely new world!
LIMITLESS CUSTOMIZATION
There are no boundaries to what you can be, do, or create! The game sports a unique profession
system, through which you can become a famous craftsman who made their name by forging a
legendary sword or an alchemist who revolutionized the economy with a new potion - all items are
sold by the players themselves, granting relevance to any path your character wants to follow!
In addition, it is possible to buy your own home and completely customize its interiors!
UNIQUE CHARACTERS
Eternia 3 boasts a massive amount of Spell Trees, making each character extremely unique
depending on the choices their made regarding their magic! You can be a magician specialized in
fire and gravity magic, a swordsman who controls illusory forces to deceive his enemies, or an
occult master who corrupts all in their path with gloom and shadow – limits? You will find none
here! All skills are purchased with Roleplay Points, which are acquired as you influence the
world around you. In addition, there are several hidden spells that can be earned through
special ability applications!
What are you waiting for? Join our Discord to keep up with the game and its playerbase!
Also check our Forums, it is important for the game!

Also check our Forums, it is important for the game!


layout: true class: slide
--- class: center,middle # Some Words On APIs (including ours) #### John Riney, Technical Evangelist, PokitDok --- # /about/me .center[
] --- # /about/pokitdok -- ### "The Operating System For The Business Of Health" --- class: center,middle # ? --- .center[
] --- class: center,middle UX by itself == # (◕︵◕) --- .center[
] .center[Source: "What’s Really Killing Digital Health Startups", 10/30/2015, by John Sung Kim (@JohnSungKim)] .center[[http://techcrunch.com/2015/10/30/whats-really-killing-digital-health-startups/](http://techcrunch.com/2015/10/30/whats-really-killing-digital-health-startups/)] --- class: center,middle .center[
] --- class: center,middle UX + connectivity == # (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ --- .center[
] --- class: center,middle .center[
] --- class: center,middle
--- class: center, middle # <3 --- class: center,middle .center[
] --- class: center, middle # $ --- class: center,middle .center[
] --- class: center,middle .center[
] --- class: center, middle .dolla-sign[$] --- class: center, middle # “If you ain't talkin' money, # I don't wanna talk.” -- .right[— 2 Chainz, noted philosopher and pharmaceutical industry expert ] --- class: center, middle # # --- class: center, middle # # # # # # --- class: center, middle # #1 -- Medical bills are the primary cause of personal bankruptcy in the U.S. --- class: center, middle # </3 --- class: center, middle # $12,900 -- Average out of pocket spend before insurance starts paying, for families on HDHPs --- class: center, middle # $42.8 billion -- National uncompensated care costs (charity care + bad debt), 2014 --- class: center, middle # Healthcare has changed --- class: center, middle #
Healthcare has changed
--- class: center, middle #
Healthcare has changed
# Healthcare _has been_ changing --- class: center, middle #
Healthcare has changed
#
Healthcare _has been_ changing
--- class: center, middle # Healthcare is an absolute dumpster fire .center[
] --- class: center, middle # The core .center[
] --- class: center, middle # The core == old, crusty legacy systems # (insurance companies and EHRs) --- class: center, middle # Insurance companies == payers --- class: center, middle Eligibility (coverage, plan structure, deductibles) Claims and claims status Enrollment Authorizations Referrals ### ... AKA ASC X12 5010. --- class: center, middle # A simple question. --- # X12 Eligibility request ```html HL*1**20*1~NM1*PR*2*Premium Gold Insurance Co.*****PI*0123456~HL*2*1*21*1~NM1*1P* 1*Back*Has*Your***XX*9876543210~HL*3*2*22*0~TRN*1*89368DC6A14E4E529AA876ED416E8A9F *1453915417~NM1*IL*1*A-lot*Lifts****MI*MEM10001~DMG*D8*19820315*M~EQ*98^33~ ``` #### (the spec for this one request is 552 pages) --- # Our Eligibility request ```javascript { "member": { "birth_date": "1982-03-15", "first_name": "Lifts", "last_name": "A-Lot", "id": "MEM10001" }, "provider": { "first_name": "Has-Your", "last_name": "Back", "npi": "9876543210" }, "service_types": ["professional_physician_visit_office", "chiropractic"], "trading_partner_id": "premium_gold_insurance" } ``` --- # X12 Eligibility response ```html HL*1**20*1~NM1*PR*2*Premium Gold Insurance Co.*****PI*0123456~HL*2*1*21*1~NM1*1P* 1*Back*Has*Your***XX*9876543210~HL*3*2*22*0~TRN*2*89368DC6A14E4E529AA876ED416E8A9F*<PHONE_NUMBER>NM1*IL*1*A-lot*Lifts****MI*MEM10001~N3*2150 Pleasant Drive~N4*Sunny*CA* 900010001~DMG*D8*19820315*M~DTP*291*D8*20141001~EB*B**98****10~EB*A**33*****.20~ ``` ### auggggghhhhhh --- # Our Eligibility response ```javascript { "coverage": [ "coinsurance": [ { "benefit_percent": 0.2, "service_types": [ "chiropractic" ] } ], "copay": { "copayment": { "amount": "10", "currency": "USD" }, "service_types": [ "professional_physician_visit_office" ] } ], "plan_begin_date": "2014-10-01", (...and so on...) } ``` --- class: center, middle ### Acredited Standards Committee (ASC) started work in 1979. --- # Literally big data .center[
] --- # Consumer tech from 1979 .center[
] --- class: center, middle APIs > legacy “standards” actual APIs > lip service to APIs open > not no startup / maintenance / transactional costs > any of those things --- class: center, middle ## EPIC --- class: center, middle # We lower the barriers ### and let developers build the experiences they want --- class: center, middle which leads to more # <3 --- class: center, middle # We lower the barriers ### and process more transactions --- class: center, middle ### To quote one of our Ph.D. data scientists: --- class: center, middle ### To quote one of our Ph.D. data scientists: # “Nom nom nom, more data” --- class: center, middle .center[
] --- class: center, middle # The elephant in the room. --- class: center, middle .center[
] --- class: center, middle # HIPPA --- class: center, middle ### “What does the HIPAA Privacy Rule do?” -- .center[“It gives patients more control over their health information. It sets boundaries on the use and release of health records.”] -- .right[— the freakin' HIPPA FAQ at] .right[http://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-individuals/faq/187/what-does-the-hipaa-privacy-rule-do/index.html] --- class: center, middle # <3 --- # Links * PokitDok
[https://pokitdok.com](https://pokitdok.com) * PokitDok Platform
[https://platform.pokitdok.com](https://platform.pokitdok.com) * These slides
[https://rin3y.github.io/slide-decks/hxrefactored-2016](https://rin3y.github.io/slide-decks/hxrefactored-2016) * @riney


This section provides guides for common scenarios. Each guide focuses on achieving a specific goal in a step-by-step way and contains examples.
Guides
Getting Started
Working with Events
The Things Stack generates lots of events that allow you to get insight in what is going on. You can subscribe to application, gateway, end device events, as well as to user, organization and OAuth client events.
This guide shows how to subscribe to events with the CLI and with the HTTP API.
Downlink Queue Operations
The Things Stack keeps a queue of downlink messages per device. Applications can keep pushing downlink messages or replace the queue with a list of downlink messages.
You can schedule downlink using the CLI, MQTT or HTTP webhooks.
This guide shows how to interact with the downlink queue from the CLI.
Class C and Multicast
Class C end devices continuously listen for downlink messages. This allows applications to send messages to devices at any time, instead of having to wait for a Class A uplink. When combined with multicast groups, this allows applications to send immediate downlinks to many devices at the same time.
This guide shows how to enable or disable Class C for an and device, and how to work with multicast groups.


First name is required.
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Role is required.


DartsBaseGame
Direct Subclass:
Provides all the logic to create multiplier games based on this class
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(players: Player[], options: Object) Initializes a new instance of the |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
currentPlayer: Player: * |
|
| public get |
currentRound: Round: * |
|
| public get |
|
|
| public get |
|
|
| public get |
throwsPerRound: number: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Adds a player to the game. |
|
| public |
addPlayers(players: Player[]) Add multiple players to the game. |
|
| public |
invalidateRound(round: Round) Invalidates specific round. |
|
| public |
invalidateThrow(dartsThrow: Throw) Invalidates specific |
|
| public |
nextPlayer(): Player Sets |
|
| public |
Creates new instance of the |
|
| public |
roundsByPlayer(player: Player): Round[] |
|
| public |
Represents single |
|
| public |
throwsByPlayer(player: Player): Throw[] |
Public Constructors
Public Members
Public Methods
public addPlayer(player: Player) source
Adds a player to the game.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| player | Player | Instance of |
public addPlayers(players: Player[]) source
Add multiple players to the game.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| players | Player[] | Array of players. |
public invalidateRound(round: Round) source
Invalidates specific round.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| round | Round |
|
public invalidateThrow(dartsThrow: Throw) source
Invalidates specific throw
.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| dartsThrow | Throw |
|
public roundsByPlayer(player: Player): Round[] source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| player | Player | Instance of the |


Step 1
Find an Agent
- Interview agents to find someone who fits you and your needs
- Commit to working with one real estate professional
- Discuss with your agent your home search wants and needs
Finding a competent and experienced buyer’s agent with local expertise will start you on the right path of your homebuying journey. A buyer’s agent is there to guide you through the home buying process, protect your money, and negotiate for you while keeping the process as stress-free as possible, so be sure you feel comfortable with them. They have access to resources(lenders, inspectors, search programs, and more) and experience with the process, so you can focus on finding your perfecthome, and not on learning real estate sales. And, the services of a buyer’s agent are paid for by the seller, not you, so use them!
Step 2
Mortgage Pre-approval
- Interview lenders to find someone who fits you and your needs
- CLearn your true purchasing power by getting a full pre-approval
- Review the costs involved in buying, and begin budgeting and saving for your purchase
Getting a great lender can save you money and make your offers a lot more competitive. They will also help you understand and plan for everything finance related: credit score, down payments, closings costs, interest rates and more. Be sure you find someone who explains all of your expected costs to you. They should tell you what your monthly payments will look like along with what your closing costs should be.
Step 3
House Hunting
- Now starts the fun! Use the Kendrick property search tools to find great homes
- Attend private home tours of properties scheduled by your agent
- Keep notes and running list of likes, dislikes, and questions about properties
- Update your agent on any changes in your wants and needs
Now starts the fun part! Search online and with your agent’s help to find new homes. Your agent will coordinate private home tours on your schedule, and get you facts and details about the home that don’t show up on the internet. Be sure when you are searching for homes to keep notes, and continually update your list of “must-have” and “nice-to-have”, to help narrow down your search. Your agent should also be sending you properties as soon as, or even before they hit the market, so you stay ahead of the competition.
Search for homes
Step 4
Offers and Negotiation
- You found a home you love – now it's time to write an offer!
- Review market trends to decide on an offer price and terms of the offer
- Work with your agent to write and sign your purchase contract
- Send purchase contract and other necessary documents to the seller
- If the seller counters your offer, with the help of your agent you can negotiate on final terms
When you find the home for you, it’s time to decide on offer terms. Price is a key part, as are other components such as financing terms, concessions or requests of the seller, and timelines for the purchase. Your agent will perform a market analysis to determine the best offer price, help put together your best offer, and advocate for you to the seller. They will also negotiate with the sellers, in the event of a counter-offer. A good agent knows how to look at the whole picture use the different components of an offer, not just purchase price, to get your offer accepted on the most favorable terms.
Step 5
Home Inspections
- Schedule inspectors to give you a detailed report on the condition of the property
- It is typically best to request a home, roof, and pest inspection
- Negotiate with the seller on any repairs to be done or credits to be given
This is your chance to kick the tires on the home and make sure you aren’t falling into a money pit. Choosing a good inspector is important, as they will identify any issues with the home, and help to understand their severity. You are also free to negotiate again with the seller to revise the terms of the offer, if you are not satisfied with the condition of the home. Here your agent is involved every step of the way, recommending and scheduling inspections, negotiating, and ensuring you stay within your contract contingencies.
Step 6
Final Approvals
- Schedule inspectors to give you a detailed report on the condition of the property
- It is typically best to request a home, roof, and pest inspection
- Negotiate with the seller on any repairs to be done or credits to be given
The last hurdles of the Escrow process typically involve the lender. It is essential you get your lender all the requested paperwork as soon as possible. Something that may seem small to you m
Final Step
Closing
- Schedule and sign all loan and title documents
- Record the transfer of title at the county recorder’s office
- Get your keys and move in!
This is when you get the keys to your new home! Well first, there is the signing of loan documents, title documents, and finally recording the sale with the county. At closing, be prepared to pay closing costs, such as third-party fees for the transaction. These vary greatly city to city and even sale to sale, and often include lender fees, title and escrow fees, county and city fees, and more. Your lender should discuss closing costs long before the close of escrow. If not, ask your agent for more information.
Need Help?
Request a no-obligation consultation from a Local Real Estate Expert


| 026:049 Khan | : |
[Fir'aun (Pharaoh)] said: "You have believed in him before I give you leave. Surely, he indeed is your chief, who has taught you magic! So verily, you shall come to know.  |
| 026:049 Maulana | : |
(Pharaoh) said: You believe in him before I give you leave; surely he is the chief of you who taught you enchantment, so you shall know.   But verily ye shall come to know.   You will surely find out. I will sever your hands and feet on alternate sides. I will crucify you all." |
| 026:049 Sarwar | : |
The Pharaoh said, "You believed without my permission? He seems to be your chief who has taught you magic. But you will soon know (the result of what you have done). I shall certainly cut off your hands and feet on opposite sides and crucify you all together." |
| 026:049 Shakir | : |
Said he: You believe in him before I give you permission; most surely he is the chief of you who taught you the magic, so you shall know: certainly I will cut off your hands and your feet on opposite sides, and certainly I will crucify you all. |
| 026:049 Sherali | : |
Pharaoh said, 'You have believed in him before I gave you leave? He is surely your chief who has taught you sorcery. But you shall know the consequences thereof.   |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


About Us
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HARVEY
December 10-13, 1975 at the LLT Armory Building Playhouse
Director - Ruth Tomlinson
THE CAST
Myrtle Mae Simmons - Kathy Anderson
Veta Louise Simmons - Mary Mobberly
Elwood P. Down - Ernest Graves
Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet - Betty Whitt
Duane Wilson - L.H. Walker
Nurse Ruth Kelly - Nita Faye Ferris
Dr. Lyman Sanderson - John Sumrall
Dr. WIlliam Chumley - Connie Farrell
Betty Chumley - Barbara Helen Mullins
Judge Gaffney - Bill Clinton
E.J. Lofgren - Dan Walters


Redug Lagre dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Itaque
quas officiis iure aspernatur sit adipisci quaerat unde at
nequeRedug Lagre dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Itaque quas officiis iure
Interior design Package
Building House
Reparing of Residentail Roof
Renovaion of Commercial Office
Make Quality Products
Our Services
STOP CORRUPTION
will have to make sure the prototype looks finished by
inserting text or photo.make sure the prototype looks finished
by.
REPORT FAKE NEWS
will have to make sure the prototype looks finished by
inserting text or photo.make sure the prototype looks finished
by.
REPORT ABUSE
will have to make sure the prototype looks finished by
inserting text or photo.make sure the prototype looks finished
by.
Testimonial
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a
type specimen book.
- Jack Ma
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a
type specimen book.
- Steve Jobs
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a
type specimen book.
- Jeff Bezos
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a
type specimen book.
- Mark Zuckerberg
Contact us
Call: +123 456 789 Fax: +123 456 789
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.example.com
Location: A108 Habib Bougiba Street NY 535022, TUNIS


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{quote}}
{{quote_author}}
Because in the end, you won’t remember the time you spent working in the office or mowing your lawn. Climb that goddamn mountain.
Find cutting edge life hacks to and techniques to elevate your life...
Be in the know on the latest gossip that keeps the entertainment industry going.
If we knew what it was we were doing, it would not be called research, would it?
A paranoid is someone who knows a little of what's going on. Let us be your informant...
You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. Take this shot and you will never miss another....


This is a lovely cupcake shop tailomade for you!
We offer a different variety for all individual dietary needs.


--- layout: post title: MyFace Cosmetics BlingBar for Nails tags: - MyFace Cosmetics status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' wp_plus_one_disabled: '1' _aioseop_title: MyFace Cosmetics BlingBar for Nails _aioseop_keywords: ! 'MyFace Cosmetics BlingBar for Nails,MyFace Cosmetics BlingBar for Nails review, MyFace Cosmetics BlingBar ' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '3292' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
We all have something Bling in our wardrobes, specially those clutches and shoes and that evening party dress, but did you forget the nail, I bet you did ......
MyFaceCosmetics have introduced the Blingbar for all Skin tones and I will be reviewing the Bling for nails in this post.
Price: £ 5.99 and can be bought from here
Product claims:
My Experience: This is a shimmery smooth color in purple, in a cute looking bottle. It looks like molten purple metals, and I was all drooling over it. Purple is my favorite, and I never seem to have enough purple in my closet. The Brush is good quality and gives a streak free finish. This is not very quick drying and does take some time to dry off, before another application. Now comes the best part, a single coat is enough to give a smooth, opaque and desired finish. Like all shimmery shades, this has a long staying power of 3-4 days without chipping, and if used with 2 coats and a top coat, this might last more than a week.
What I liked:


Creating a port for vxWorks posed some problems. This port may help as a starting point for similar ports to real-time OS's and other embeddable kernels, particularly where main() is not allowed, and where the configure scripts need to be altered.
I decided to do as little invasive surgery as possible on the NTP code, so I brought the vxWorks header tree in line with the standard unix tree. The following changes were needed, as a side effect these changes will allow for easy porting of other autoconfigure enabled code.
Where I have 386 you will need to put in your target type. The vxWorks tree entry point is /usr/wind.
export CC="cc386 -nostdlib -m486 -DCPU=I80486 -I/usr/wind/target/h"
export RANLIB=ranlib386
export AR=ar386
export VX_KERNEL=/usr/wind/target/config/ims_std_bsp/vxWorks
cd /usr/wind/target/sys
ln -s ../signal.h
ln -s ../time.h
ln -s socket.h sockio.h
ln -s ../selectLib.h select.h
ln -s ../timers.h
touch file.h param.h resource.h utsname.h var.h ../netdb.h ../a.out.h ../termios.h
echo " ******ADD #include \"sys/times.h\" to sys/time.h
"
The configure script must be changed in the following way to get the
linking tests to work, once in the correct directory issue the following
commands:
sed -e 's%main.*()%vxmain()%' configure > configure.vxnew
mv configure.vxnew configure
chmod 755 configure
The configure.in file needed to be altered
to allow for a host-target configuration to take place.
Unfortunately I have had to make use of the ntp_machine.h file to add in the checks that would have been checked at linking stage by autoconf, a better method should be devised.
Unfortunately there are still quite a few SYS_VXWORKS type defines in the source, but I have eliminated as many as possible. You have the choice of using the usrtime.a library avaliable from the vxworks archives or forgoing adjtime() and using the clock_[get|set]time().The ntp_machine.h file clearly marks how to do this.
You will need autoconf and automake ... available free from the gnu archives worldwide.
The variable arch is the target architecture (e.g. i486)
mkdir A.vxworks (or whatever....)
cd A.vxworks
../configure --target=arch-wrs-vxworks [any other options]
make
The program should proceed to compile without problem. The daemon xntpd, ntpdate, ntptrace, xntpdc, ntpq programs and of course the libraries are all fully ported. The other utilities are not, but they should be easy to port.
Load in the various files, call them in the normal vxWorks function type manner. Here are some examples. Refer to the man pages for further information.
ld < ntpdate/ntpdate
ld < xntpd/xntpd
ld < ntptrace/ntptrace
ld < ntpq/ntpq
ld < xntpdc/xntpdc
ntpdate ("-b", "<IP_ADDRESS>")
sp(xntpd, "-c", "/export/home/casey/xntp/ntp.conf")
xntpdc("-c", "monlist", "<IP_ADDRESS>")
ntpq("-c", "peers", "<IP_ADDRESS>")
ntptrace("<IP_ADDRESS>")
Should you happen across any bugs, please let me know, or better yet fix them and submit a patch. CCII Systems (Pty) Ltd, my ex-employers, sponsored the time to this port. Please let me know how it goes, I would be most interested in offsets and configurations.


| Name | ID | Description | Type | Dialects |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Keyword | Keyword.1 | Checks to see if at least one natural language keyword exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator Email Address | ResourceAuthorOriginatorEmailAddress.1 | Checks to see if at least one Resource Author / Originator Email Address concept exists. | FAIR-Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator Organization | ResourceAuthorOriginatorOrganization.1 | Check that an author / originator organization exists. | FAIR-Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator URL | ResourceAuthorOriginatorURL.1 | Checks to see if at least one Resource Author / Originator URL concept exists. | FAIR-Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Award Funder Present | award.funder.present.1 | Check that an award funder exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Abstract Length | dataset.abstract.length.1 | Check that an abstract exists and is of suffient length. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Creator Present | dataset.creator.present.1 | Check that a dataset creator exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Creator Identifier Type | dataset.creatorIdentifierType.present.1 | Check that a dataset creator identifier type exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Keyword Type Present | dataset.keywordType.present.1 | Check if each keyword has a type specified.. | Findable | Dialects: 2 Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139, ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1, ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Keywords Controlled | dataset.keywords.controlled.1 | Check if a keyword thesaurus is present, indicating that the keywords are controlled. | Findable | Dialects: 2 Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139, ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1, ISO 19115-3 |
| Natural Language Keywords Present | dataset.naturalLanguageKeywords.present.1 | Check if kewords are present that are not controlled by a vocabulary (natural language keywords). | Findable | Dialects: 2 Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139, ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1, ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Publication Date Present | dataset.publicationDate.present.1 | Check that a publication date exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Publication date is not in the future | dataset.publicationDate.timeframe.1 | Publication Date Should Not Be In The Future | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Revision Date Present | dataset.revisionDate.present.1 | Check that a revision date exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Spatial Extent Present | dataset.spatialExtent.present.1 | Check that at least one spatial extent exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Taxonomic Extent Present | dataset.taxonomicExtent.present.1 | Check that a taxonomic extent exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Temporal Extent Present | dataset.temporalExtent.present.1 | Check that a temporal extent exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Dataset Title Sufficient | dataset.title.sufficient.1 | Check that a title exists and contains sufficient information. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 4.x, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Entity Identifier Present | entity.identifier.present.1 | Check that each entity has an identifier. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Entity Identifier Resolvable | entity.identifier.resolvable.1 | Check that the entity identifier is resolvable. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Entity Identifier Type Present | entity.identifierType.present.1 | Check that an entity identifier type exists. | Findable | Dialects: 4 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139, ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1, ISO 19115-3 |
| Metadata Identifier Present | metadata.identifier.present.1 | Check that a metadata identifier exists. | Findable | Dialects: 5 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |


Refresh
Create Excel
List View
Device serial number
Student Name
Student Id
Student Email
Check out Date
check in Date
Status


--- layout: minimal title: Success ---
I'm sure this goes without saying, but check your email often. You'll be hearing from us.


This is the self-contained one-file-version for a leaflet map. For a version with CSS and Javascript in different files see index.html. For a leaflet map without Javascript programming try Leasymap.
Find the source code on Github.
The one important thing is that the #map div needs a height to be visible.


Maurício Linhares / @mauriciojr / Software Engineer at DigitalOcean
Multiple teams with different perspectives consuming our dashboard.
Lots of metrics, lots of data, not a lot of detail or explanation.
Where is it broken?
Making sense of a distributed architecture is harder.
Every dashboard should answer one or a bunch of related questions.
Infrastructure team, lots of downstream dependencies.
Dashboards should clearly define which metrics are yours and which ones are not.
Show less data with more context
Add explanation, labels and thresholds right into the dashboard.
Define what it means to be healthy.
Make it prominent.
Forget averages, use percentiles.
Testing systems from the outside
A client side outage is not visible with internal-only metrics


Valentino's Pizza Crust
- prep: 15 mins
- cook: 20 mins
- total: 35 mins
- Servings: 12
- Yield: 1 -12 to 16 inch crust
This is an excellent pizza crust recipe. I have found it is really good
when baked on a pizza stone.
Ingredients
- 1 cup warm water (110 degrees F/45 degrees C)
- 1 tablespoon white sugar
- 2 ¼ teaspoons active dry yeast
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2 ½ cups all-purpose flour
Steps
-
Stir water, sugar and yeast together until dissolved. Add the olive
oil and the salt. Stir in the flour until well blended. Let dough rest
for 10 minutes.
-
Pat dough into pan or on to a pizza stone using fingers dipped in
olive oil. If desired sprinkle basil, thyme or other seasonings on
crust. Top with your favorite pizza toppings and bake for 15 to 20
minutes in a preheated 425 degree oven.


HAYDEN SHOES
Welcome,
Mirela Hayden
Home
Profile
Sales
Boutiques
Employees
Executive
Manager
Employee
Managers
Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Employees
John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>John Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Cashier
johndoe@haydenshoes.com


Core Values
Deliver
amazing services
Take Ownership
and drive change
Commit
to evolve
Embrace Creativity
and innovation
Build
positive team environment
Make It
count


Can we distribute our monetary resources to organizations by measuring their benefits to society?
Wealth Framework is an experimental project that aims to show how a crowd controlled public fund could tackle societal issues,
by empowering the organizations that are more beneficial to the society.


This is an editor for two-dimensional programs made of glyphs, each of which has an alias (plaintext name) and an effect. You can click on a cell in the grid to change (or clear) its glyph. The current program is stored in the hash fragment of the URL, allowing for easy sharing and undo/redo.
Program execution is controlled by a cursor, which starts at the top left cell and moves to the right, executing each glyph it passes over. Some glyphs change the direction of the cursor, facilitating control flow, while others modify the stack or perform I/O.


Hey there! I'm Timothy Hang, a junior iOS Dev and graduate from The Iron Yard's Mobile Engineering course. I spent 12 weeks in an immersive course, pretty much coding all day, every day. I also attended college for engineering and have a good understanding of math and logic, which helped me greatly during my time and The Iron Yard. I won't pretend I know all there is to know about programming, but I'm a quick study, passionate about learning, and ready to take on some challenges!


| Gross Total Sales | {{summaryFormatted.GrossTotal_Sales}} |
| Discount | {{summaryFormatted.Discount}} |
| Return SubTotal | {{summaryFormatted.ReturnSubTotal}} |
| Return Discount | {{summaryFormatted.ReturnDiscount}} |
| Return Amount | {{summaryFormatted.ReturnAmount}} |
| Net Sales | {{summaryFormatted.NetSales}} |
| VAT Amount | {{summaryFormatted.VATAmount}} |
| Less Credit Amount | {{summaryFormatted.CreditAmount}} |
| Add Deposit Received | {{summaryFormatted.DepositReceived}} |
| Deposit Deducted | {{summaryFormatted.DepositDeduct}} |
| Less Deposit Refund | {{summaryFormatted.DepositRefund}} |
| Add Collection From Receivables | {{summaryFormatted.CreditReceived}} |
| Less Cash Discount | {{summaryFormatted.CashDiscount}} |
| Total Cash Collection | {{summaryFormatted.TotalCash}} |
| S.N. | User | Cash Sales | Return Cash Sales | Deposit Received | Deposit Refund | Collection From Receivables | Settlement Discount | Cash Collection |
| {{i+1}} | {{row.FullName }} | {{row.CashSales_Amount | ParseAmount}} | {{row.CashSales_ReturnAmount | ParseAmount}} | {{row.Deposit_Received | ParseAmount}} | {{row.Deposit_Refund | ParseAmount}} | {{row.CollectionFromReceivables | ParseAmount}} | {{row.Sett_CashDiscount | ParseAmount}} | {{row.NetCollection | ParseAmount}} |
| Grand Total | {{total_SummaryView.CashSales_Amount| ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.CashSales_ReturnAmount | ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.Deposit_Received | ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.Deposit_Refund | ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.CollectionFromReceivables | ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.Sett_CashDiscount | ParseAmount}} | {{total_SummaryView.NetCollection | ParseAmount}} |


create database [database name];
For Example
create database kmc;
OR
Use the database which is already available by using this command
show databases;
To use Available database type this command
use databasename;
like
use kmc;
create table employee(eno int,ename varchar(20),city varchar(20),salary varchar(20));
insert into employee values(103,"shreyas","khopoli","100000");
select * from employee;
select city from employee;
select * from employee where eno=103;
update employee set salary=200000 where eno=103;
delete from employee where eno=103;
create table department(dno int primary key,dname varchar(20));
create table employees(eno int primary key,ename varchar(20),city varchar(20),dno int,FOREIGN KEY(dno)REFERENCES dept(dno));
insert into department values(1,'IT');
select * from department;
insert into employess values(101,'shreyas','khopoli',1);
select * from employess;


Nov. 21, 2014: The snowfall finally, mercifully, ends
This week, The Buffalo News recounts one of the most memorable storms to strike Western New York. Follow along daily.
At 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21, 2014, the lake-effect snow warning from the National Weather Service was lifted and the snowfall finally, mercifully, ended.
Friday was the day to begin assessing what had happened, including determining which community would hold the distinction of greatest amount of snowfall during the back-to-back storms. The winner: Cowlesville in Wyoming County, which was the recipient of an astounding 88 inches of snow.
Several communities were in shouting distance of that total: Hamburg reached 80.2 inches; West Seneca got to 78; Lancaster, 74; Orchard Park, 71; and South Cheektowaga, 65. All of them spent Friday trying to clear streets and thoroughfares so that residents would be able to take advantage of reopened roadways to restock their shelves with food and medicine.
For many, Friday was devoted to trying to get roofs clear of snow as buildings of all kinds were in imminent danger of collapse and a reported 30 did cave in.
A handful of driving bans were lifted, but travel of any kind was still forbidden in several more.
The death toll, meanwhile, reached 13. And the weather forecast continued to paint a foreboding picture of what was to come over the weekend as snow and cold were about to give way to rain and spring-like temperatures in the 50s or higher.
“Significant flooding” was possible, according to the weather service, which issued a flood watch that would start on Sunday and run until Wednesday.
As the storm came to an end, the work to clear out all the snow was continuing. The worrying about what would come next, and whether the region could handle another round, continued.
Looking back at Nov. 21, 2014
• Two drivers found dead inside snow-covered cars after calling for help
• Family kept in touch with stranded motorist in the hours before his death
• Snow Belt residents work to clear roofs, driveways and prepare for flooding
• Why some communities recovered more quickly than others
• How Western New York residents and tourists dealt with dire situations on Day 4 of storm cleanup
• Newly reopened Thruway serves up some surprises to motorists
• Downstream, communities spared epic snowfall prepare for floods
• Picture of Hamburg shoveling party goes viral
• Zittel farm operation suffers ‘devastating’ damage in storm
• One dead, not two, after nursing home resident transfer
• • •
Click here for additional coverage from our archives.
• • •
Inside The News: Reporters and photographers shared what it was like to live through the storm when you also had to cover it.


| OBrienKaiserLong {carData} | R Documentation |
Contrived repeated-measures data from O'Brien and Kaiser (1985). For details see OBrienKaiser
, which is for the "wide" form of the same data.
OBrienKaiserLong
A data frame with 240 observations on the following 6 variables.
treatment
a between-subjects factor with levels control
, A
, B
.
gender
a between-subjects factor with levels F
, M.
score
the numeric response variable.
id
the subject id number.
phase
a within-subjects factor with levels pre
, post
, fup
.
hour
a within-subjects factor with levels 1
, 2
, 3
, 4
, 5
.
O'Brien, R. G., and Kaiser, M. K. (1985) MANOVA method for analyzing repeated measures designs: An extensive primer. Psychological Bulletin 97, 316–333, Table 7.
head(OBrienKaiserLong, 15) # first subject


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/merblade
title: Merblade
year: 2012
semester: Spring
description: "Dodge enemies, collect treasure, defeat bosses, and be a mermaid.
In this side-scrolling bullet-hell shooter, you play mermaid Gilda Gogo in her adventures with the Merblade. Face life-changing decisions, evade orange circles; what more could you ask for?"
tags: Flash Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Alicia Carrion: Cutscene Art,
Ash Narkevic: Music and Dialogue,
Daniel Belchamber: Level Design,
Emily So: Character Art,
Evan Shimizu: Game Design,
Jackson Lane: "Boss Design, Programming",
Jennifer Lee: Enemy Art,
Joel Simon: Programming,
Katie Chironis: Voice of Gilda Gogo,
Katie Nestor: Background Art,
Rosstin Murphy: "Team Leader, Voice of Simeon Sterling",
Sharon Hoosein: "Original Concept, Monster Art, Voice of Jackfish Jade",
Stephen Bly: Programming
}
stage_game_path: merblade/
builds: {
Flash: merblade.swf.tar
}
screenshots: [
merblade-1.png,
merblade-2.png,
merblade-3.png
]
# Optional
awards: [
Gold Award Winner
]
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover": Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill": Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---