A brief introduction¶
What is conda-forge?¶
conda-forge is a community effort that provides conda packages for a wide range of software.
Missing a package that you would love to install with conda? - Chances are we have already packaged it for you!
You can search for packages online. Look out for packages provided by our conda-forge
organization.
Cannot find a package or only outdated versions of a package? - Everybody is welcome to contribute to our package stack! Please refer to Becoming involved, for an overview over how to start contributing.
Why conda-forge?¶
The conda team from Anaconda, Inc packages a multitude of packages and provides them to all users free of charge in their default
channel.
But what if a package you are looking for is not in the default channel? In the past users only had the option to create an Anaconda Cloud account and create their own channel.
This came with a list of disadvantages:
locating packages was difficult due to them being scattered over many channels.
combining packages across channels was not always possible due to binary incompatibilities.
packages were only available for architectures the developer was interested in or had access to.
channels were often abandoned, updating required locating new channels
conda-forge is a community effort that tackles these issues:
all packages are shared in a single channel named
conda-forge
care is taken that all packages are up-to-date
common standards ensure that all packages have compatible versions
by default, we build packages for macOS, Linux AMD64 and Windows AMD64
many packages are updated by multiple maintainers with an easy option to become a maintainer
an active core developer team is trying to also maintain abandoned packages
How can I install packages from conda-forge?¶
Using conda-forge is as easy! Make sure you have at least conda >=4.6
,
then you just have to register the conda-forge channel as a package source for conda,
and activate the strict
channel priority (strict
will be activated by default in conda 5.0).
conda config --add channels conda-forge
conda config --set channel_priority strict
From now on using conda install <package-name>
will also find packages in our conda-forge channels.
Note
In addition to the channel priority,
we recommend to always install your packages inside a new environment instead of the base
(formerly known as root
) environment,
and we also recommend the use miniconda
instead of the Anaconda Distribution.
Using environments make it easier to debug problems with packages and ensure the stability of your base
environment.
Avoiding the Anaconda Distribution reduces chances of unsolvable/conflicts installations, it is also a smaller download.
Note
Please be aware that the order of your conda package channels is important, especially when you combine conda-forge with other channels, e.g. bioconda
.
Note
Miniforge is a community effort to provide Miniconda-like installers, with the added feature that conda-forge is the default channel. For certain platforms (such as ARMv8 64-bit, formally known as aarch64) Anaconda, Inc. does not provide any Miniconda installers, however Miniforge does. Miniforge installers are available here: https://github.com/conda-forge/miniforge/#download
Please refer to Using multiple channels for pitfalls and more information.


Currency: Euro US Dollar
Cryptocurrency: Bitcoin Litecoin Ripple Ether Ether C Dash
Ticker Source: Kraken
News Source: Cointelegraph


What are amons?
We describe details on generation of amons, which are to be used for training ML models.
For more details, see the paper [1].
covalent amons
The most fundamental amons are those covalently connected fragments of query mol.
vdW amons
Non-covalent amons are typically made up of at least two covlent amons.
static amons
This type of amons could be any of the above two kinds.
References
[1] Huang, B., von Lilienfeld, O.A. Quantum machine learning using atom-in-molecule-based fragments selected on the fly. Nat. Chem. (2020). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41557-020-0527-z


--- layout: home title: Home permalink: "/" class: home description: {{ site.description }} fadeThisSpeed: 200 fadeThisDistance: 400 --- {% for slide in site.data.home_slides %} {% endfor %} Shaping the evolution of American retail by creating superior shopping and entertainment destinations.
the evolution of American retail by creating superior shopping and entertainment destinations.
{{ entry.content }}
{{ slide.sub-caption }}


Developer Name: <name>
Developer Email: <email>
Support Email: <email>
FAQ: <FAQ>
Wiki: <WIKI>
This is another row
All of this is in a fluid contianer
It should resize to mobile screens flawlessly
This template file exists in assets/js/app/templates/contact.dot


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %}Personal Finance Project{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Enter some basic information about your financial situation.


Manages constraints, executes solver commands.
Removes dereferenced variables. Outputs solutions.
State:
@_variables: - records variables by name
and constraints by continuation
Manages constraints, executes solver commands.
Removes dereferenced variables. Outputs solutions.
State:
@_variables: - records variables by name
and constraints by continuation
require('cassowary')
class Solutions
constructor: (@engine, @output) ->
@solver = new c.SimplexSolver()
@solver.autoSolve = false
c.debug = true
@variables = {}
Read commands
pull: (commands)->
@response = response = {}
@lastInput = commands
Add constraints, execute solver commands (suggest, remove, stay)
for command in commands
if command instanceof Array && typeof command[0] == 'object'
@add(subcommand) for subcommand in command
else
@add(command)
Solve constraints if constraints were changed, otherwise resolve
if @constrained
@constrained = undefined
@solver.solve()
else
@solver.resolve()
Read updated solutions
for property, value of @solver._changed
response[property] = value
@solver._changed = undefined
Nullify variables that are not referenced by any constraint
if @nullified
for property, value of @nullified
if !@added || !(@added[property]?)
@nullify(value)
response[property] = null
Add new properties that equal to zero
if @added
for property, value of @added
if !response[property] && (!@nullified || !@nullified[property])
response[property] = 0
@added = @nullified = undefined
@lastOutput = response
if startTime = @engine.expressions.startTime
@engine.console.row('Result', JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(response)), GSS.time(startTime) + 'ms')
@push(response)
return
push: (results) ->
if @output
@output.pull(results)
else
@engine.values.merge(results)
@engine.push(results)
remove: (constrain, path) ->
if constrain instanceof c.Constraint
@solver.removeConstraint(constrain)
for path in constrain.paths
if typeof path == 'string'
if group = @variables[path]
if (index = group.indexOf(constrain)) > -1
group.splice(index, 1)
unless group.length
delete @variables[path]
else
unless --path.counter
(@nullified ||= {})[path.name] = path
else if constrain instanceof c.Variable
if constrain.editing
(@nullified ||= {})[constrain.name] = constrain
nullify: (variable) ->
if variable.editing
if cei = @solver._editVarMap.get(variable)
@solver.removeColumn(cei.editMinus)
@solver._editVarMap.delete(variable)
delete @variables[variable.name]
Explicitly remove variable from cassowary
@solver._externalParametricVars.delete(variable)
console.log('nullify', variable.name)
add: (command) ->
if command instanceof c.Constraint
@constrained = true
@solver.addConstraint(command)
if command.paths
for path in command.paths
if typeof path == 'string'
(@variables[path] ||= []).push(command)
else
path.counter = (path.counter || 0) + 1
if path.counter == 1
if @nullified && @nullified[path.name]
delete @nullified[path.name]
else
(@added ||= {})[path.name] = 0
else if @[command[0]]
@[command[0]].apply(@, Array.prototype.slice.call(command, 1))
edit: (variable, strength, weight, continuation) ->
strength = @engine.strength(strength, 'strong')
weight = @engine.weight(weight)
constraint = new c.EditConstraint(variable, strength, weight)
@solver.addConstraint(constraint)
variable.editing = constraint
return constraint
suggest: (path, value, strength, weight, continuation) ->
if typeof path == 'string'
unless variable = @variables[path]
if continuation
variable = @engine.var(path)
variables = (@variables[continuation] ||= [])
if variables.indexOf(variable) == -1
variables.push(variable)
else
return @response[path] = value
else
variable = path
unless variable.editing
@edit(variable, strength, weight, continuation)
@solver.suggestValue(variable, value)
return variable
stay: ->
for arg in arguments
@solver.addStay(arg)
return
module.exports = Solutions


Brackets
sprint 11 experimental build
Copyright 2012 Adobe Systems Incorporated and its licensors. All rights reserved.
Notices, terms and conditions pertaining to third party software are located at http://www.adobe.com/go/thirdparty/ and incorporated by reference herein.
Documentation and source at https://github.com/adobe/brackets/


Mocking
mockModule(members)
Create a mock module for testea purpose, this method is a proxy to
the MockBuilder
.
The original module, for example:
function a() {
// do something
return "something";
}
async function b() {
// do somthing else
return "nothing at all";
}
export { a, b };
Create a mocked version of the original module:
const mockedModule = mockModule({
a: () => "something else",
b: async () => "never",
});
// start using the mocked module
mockService(members)
Create a mock service for testea purpose, this method is a proxy
to the MockBuilder
. See
mockModule
for usage
info.
The
MockBuilder
The
MockBuilder
constructor create a mocked object for mocking modules and
services.
const mocked = new MockBuilder({
".A": 0, // prop 'A' contains a value of 0
a: () => 1, // method 'a' returns 1
b: async () => 2, // method 'b' async returns 2
});
The MockBuilder
create
a mocked instance of any modules or services with every method
defined in the members
param. When a method is
called, the mocked instance record all arguments and returns a
value that defined by the members
param.
Note: To mock a property, just add a
.
before the property name.
Mocked returns
These are the supported returns values.
-
*
: returnsthis
(the mocked instance) .
: returns the first argument.$
: async returns the first argument...
: returns the list of arguments...$
: async returns the list of arguments-
!
: throws an error, with custom message:!=The message!
-
!$
: async reject, with custom message:!$=The message!
-
Function
: returns the result of this function (with the same arguments as the original method) -
any
: returns as is:string
,number
,boolean
,{}
,any[]
Instance methods
A MockBuilder
instance
provides these methods for retrieving testea data.
getProp(prop)
: Get a mocked property value-
getResult(member)
: Get the result for a certain member, returnsMockedResult
](#the-mockedresult) -
getAllReturns()
: Get all the data holded by the Returns Keeper -
getAllArgs()
: Get all the data holded by the Args Keeper -
getAllStackedArgs()
: Get all the data holded by the StackedArgs Keeper
The
MockedResult
The
MockedResult
constructor provide values and methods for testea a mocked method.
getArgs()
: Get a list of argscountArgs()
: Get the number of args-
getArg(position)
: Get an arg by paramter position getArgFirst()
: Get the first arggetArgSecond()
: Get the second arggetArgThird()
: Get the third arggetArgLast()
: Get the last arggetStackedArgs()
: Get a list of stacked args-
countStackedArgs()
: Get the number of stacked args (same ascallCount()
) -
getStackedArgsChild(execution)
: Get a list of args by execution order -
getStackedArgsFirst()
: Get a list of args of the first execution -
getStackedArgsSecond()
: Get a list of args of the second execution -
getStackedArgsThird()
: Get a list of args of the third execution -
getStackedArgsLast()
: Get a list of args of the last execution -
getArgInStack(execution, position)
: Get an arg by execution order and parameter position -
hasBeenCalled()
: See if a method has been called -
hasBeenCalledWith(...args)
: See if a method has been called with certain args callCount()
: Get the number of call
Mocking example
An example of how to create a mocked version of a module or a service.
./src/module1.ts
export function doSomething1() {
// do something
return "something";
}
export async function doSomething2() {
// do somthing else
return "nothing at all";
}
./test/module1.spec.ts
const mockedModule = mockModule({
doSomething1: "any mocked returns value",
doSomething2: async () => "any mocked returns value",
});
// start using the mocked module


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The page you are looking for doesn't exist. Go to the start page
{{ icons.x("w-16 mx-auto") }}


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Max Messier. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/a0254e68017faff8882568aa000a50a3?OpenDocument
Romeo Must Die A film review by Max Messier
Romeo Must Die is a jetliner of film headed straight for black ice.  Fueled by the `Monopoly Money' pockets of Joel Silver – the guy responsible for such titles as The Matrix, the Lethal Weapon series, and Richie Rich – this movie is bad. Really bad.
 To all those who are unaware of Jet Li, stop reading right now and run down to your local video story and ask for Once Upon a Time in China, Bodyguard from Beijing, and Hitman.  But Jet Li's character in Romeo Must Die reminds me of the circus clown hired to keep the kiddies smiling in the film.
When the film (a modern-day feuding mob tale set in New York) begins to drag, director Andrzej Bartkowiak just brings in Li to perform some amazing acrobatics and flying fists of fury to keep the audience awake. It's a damn shame, again, because Bartkowiak -- cinematographer for such films as Lethal Weapon 4 and The Devil's Advocate -- can't seem to follow any of the action. Jet Li moves so fast that the camera just catches flashes and never the fire of his movements.
The addition of Aaliyah (the R&B singer chosen as one of Teen People magazine's "21 Hottest Stars Under 21" for 1999) as one of the lead characters that falls for Jet Li's character is the true point of absurdity for the film. During one of the most poignant moments in the movie, her acting actually caused my rowfull of critics to burst into uncontrollable laughter. Aaliyah, put down the script and walk slowly towards the exit, stage right. Note to studio heads: The inclusion of a singer among the cast will not increase your soundtrack sales.
Romeo Must Die could have worked beautifully as a dark, twisted tale of family corruption and the values of loyalty and honor. All of the elements were present for success. But it inevitable turns into some lemon drop-sweetened nightmare, two hours long.
Perhaps the best description I can give you are the words of two ladies walking out of the screening, `That was some whacked shit!' I'll say.
1 star
Director: Andrzej Bartkowiak Writers: Eric Bernt, Mitchell Kapner Producer: Joel Silver, Warren Carr Actors: Jet Li, Delroy Lindo, Aaliyah, DMX
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Get in touch today
Have a new project in mind? Need help with an ongoing one? Drop us a line about your project needs, we answer same day.
Visit us
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Call
+3912345678
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Three predicates convert between constants and lists of
character codes: atom_codes/2
, number_codes/2
, and name/2
.
Two predicates convert between constants and lists of
character atoms: atom_chars/2
, number_chars/2
.
atom_codes(
Atom,
Codes)
is
a relation between an atom Atom and a list Codes
consisting of the character codes comprising the printed
representation of Atom. Initially, either Atom must be
instantiated to an atom, or Codes must be instantiated to
a proper code-list.
number_codes(
Number,
Codes)
is a relation between a
number Number and a list Codes consisting of the
character codes comprising the printed representation of
Number. Initially, either Number must be instantiated to
a number, or Codes must be instantiated to a proper code-list.
Similarly,
atom_chars(
Atom,
Chars)
and number_chars(
Atom,
Chars)
are
relations between a constant and a list
consisting of the character atoms comprising the printed
representation of the constant.
name/2
converts between a constant and a code-list. Given a
code-list, name/2
will convert it to a number if
it can, otherwise to an atom. This means that there are atoms that
can be constructed by atom_codes/2
but not by name/2
.
name/2
is retained for backwards compatibility with other
Prologs. New programs should use atom_codes/2
or
number_codes/2
as appropriate.
char_code/2
converts between a character atom and a character code.


Employee Kayıt
- #{musteriKayitBean.isim}
- #{musteriKayitBean.soyisim}
HAKKIMIZDA
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. It
has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into
electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was
popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets
containing of Lorem Ipsum.
Hizmet Adı (1)
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!
Devamını Oku
Hizmet Adı (2)
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!
Devamını Oku


My Pictures
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By @BetoToro_dev


THE THIN RED LINE (20th Century Fox) Starring: Sean Penn, Ben Chaplin, Jim Caviezel, Arie Verveen, Elias Koteas, Nick Nolte, Woody Harrelson, Dash Mihok, Adrien Brody. Screenplay: Terrence Malick, based on the novel by James Jones. Producers: Robert Michael Geisler & John Roberdeau and Grant Hill. Director: Terrence Malick. MPAA Rating: R (violence, profanity, brief nudity, adult themes) Running Time: 168 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
The announcement that THE THIN RED LINE would mark Terrence Malick's return to the director's chair after a twenty year absence was greeted as the cinematic equivalent of J. D. Salinger popping open his Smith-Corona to give it another go. This was, after all, the hermit-genius of Great American Movie-Making, whose only two previous films -- BADLANDS and DAYS OF HEAVEN -- were spoken of in tones of reverence. Yet try as I might, I couldn't work up the same enthusiasm. As adept as Malick was at crafting stunning visuals, narrative seemed to be an afterthought to him, something to be cobbled together with voice-over narration. Good films, yes, and profoundly beautiful ones, but not profound ones.
Malick reaches for profundity once again in THE THIN RED LINE; the result is another good, great-looking tone poem where deep thoughts stand in the way of genuine drama. Based on James Jones' 1962 novel, it tells the tale of the 1942-43 World War II Guadalcanal campaign through the eyes of several members of a U.S. Army rifle company called C-for-Charlie. Malick weaves his way through the minds and eyes of several characters as C-for-Charlie prepares for its first action, including: company commander Capt. Staros (Elias Koteas), an officer concerned about his men; Lt. Col. Tall (Nick Nolte), the batallion commander who sees this campaign as a career-making opportunity; Pvt. Witt (Jim Caviezel), an idealist who repeatedly goes AWOL; Sgt. Welsh (Sean Penn), whose cynicism hides a heart; and Pvt. Bell (Ben Chaplin), whose every thought is focused on his wife back home.
It's instantly clear that Malick intends to take THE THIN RED LINE in a very different direction from Jones' novel. Jones, while he frequently found his way into the heads of his characters, was equally concerned with providing a vivid sense of the physical -- the oppressive heat and humidity, the boots full of water, and the insect attacks that challenged the men on Guadalcanal before a single shot was fired. For long stretches of THE THIN RED LINE, Malick seems to forget that these characters have bodies at all. The narration captures the men thinking about God, about the nature of evil, about their lives and loves. The incessant koan-like philosophizing becomes aggravating enough, but it's even more frustrating that every one of the men, from the law school-educated Staros to Kentucky-bred farm boy Witt, thinks in the same college-sophomore-on-a- double-bong-hit, my-fingernail-could-be-a-whole-nother-universe terms. With only a couple of notable exceptions -- Bell's obsessive love for his wife, and Tall's careerist self-loathing -- Malick's internal monologues turn the characters into an indistinct jumble of existential angst.
Ironically, THE THIN RED LINE is at its best when it does get down and dirty, following the company's assault on a well-defended Japanese hill position. It's a superb piece of kinetic war film-making, the camera bursting through tall grass as soldiers are cut down during a suicidal head-on attack. It is here, during the heat of battle, that Malick finds his most affecting and insightful moments: a platoon sergeant (Woody Harrelson) facing a greater threat from his own carelessness than from the enemy; Doll reacting to his first kill; Staros and Tall facing off over a risky attack order. There's more poetry and insight as the men discover what battle will make of them than there is in an hour's worth of navel-gazing and heavy-handed juxtapositions of war ("bad") and nature ("good").
There's little question that THE THIN RED LINE is an aesthetic wonder, shot by John Toll in fickle available light and edited into a wartime KOYAANISQATSI. And it all might have worked much better if Malick had let viewers draw their own messages from the images, rather than letting a soldier inform us that "war don't ennoble men...it turns 'em into dogs, poisons the soul." Even that tactic might have worked better if the voices had been distinctive, or if there were some exploration of esprit de corps which connected these men to one another. Each character in THE THIN RED LINE is living too squarely inside his own head to connect much with anyone else. That sentiment applies to Terrence Malick as well, who returns from his two decade sabbatical for three hours of stunningly photographed, overwrought introspection.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 flat lines: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


THE BIRDCAGE A film review by Will FitzHugh Copyright 1997 Will FitzHugh
Yes! Finally, Hollywood makes a version of 'La Cage Aux Folles' that the average American can appreciate. Now that we've been softened up by the adorable 'Mrs. Doubtfire' and 'To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Lee Meriweather', cross-dressing and homosexuality can be funny without being disturbing to grandma and grandpa.
This is good, I suppose. Better than 'Philadelphia' which seemed like a calculated 'gay' movie and much better than director Mike Nichols' recent work ('Wolf', 'Working Girl', 'Regarding Henry' and the massively disappointing and suppressed 'Closing Time'). There's political humor as a gay couple's son wants to marry the daughter of an Alan Simpson-like ultra-conservative senator (played by Gene Hackman, who Simpson might want to consider as a double the next time he angers reasonable citizens. Full-time job, that).  This plan is doomed to failure but good for lots of laughs.
The cast is rounded out by Hank 'Apu' Azaria as the nutty houseboy Agador and Christine Baranski (from 'Cybill') as Williams' ex-wife. Lane's mincing wears a bit thin in spots but he picks up a full head of steam when impersonating the traditional mom that the senator expects. Hackman, who realizes somethings up, takes to mom as a Barbara Bush- type wonder woman and forms an opinion of Williams as a playboy. Well, the whole charade unravels, people fall down, there's a fair amount of semi-naughty good humor and a happy ending. I had a good time at this movie, really, but let's think about this a minute.
After seeing a few Hollywood 'gay' flicks, your average small-town moron thinks that these people are funny, good with makeup and have nice tans. A lot of them have kids and ex-wives, too, for some reason. Makes a good link to the heterosexual world, I reckon. The closest 'The Birdcage' comes to sex is some risque dinnerware and the closest Nichols comes to any lasting satire is Hackman in a dress. He doesn't seem to realize that crowd-pleasing can only get you so far. Alan Simpson would have taken one look at that white knee-length item and foamed at the mouth. I realize the ending was probably the same in the French version so he can use that as an excuse but sharper writing could have made more of this.
You fuck! Can't even go out for a good laugh without bringing politics into it. You and Robert Redford can go make boring movies together in your Aspen love-nest. Hollywood big shots have just as much right to free expression of thought as Barbara Streisand does.  Now go home and wait for Sylvester Stallone's or Demi Moore's (I can't tell them apart in a PG-13 flick) next movie and leave me alone.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Developers can query properties of its window to make layout decisions. This scenario demonstrates how the developer can use whether or not the app is adjacent to the left edge, right edge, neither edge, or both edges (full screen) to update the position of controls in the app.
Resize and position this window to see the control reposition itself when the window is adjacent to the left edge, right edge, neither edge, or both edges (full screen).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a starter Flask template. It includes Bootstrap 4, jQuery 3, WTForms, and various testing utilities out of the box.
Sleek, intuitive, and powerful mobile-first front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
WTForms is a flexible forms validation and rendering library for python web development.


Each modem listed in the modems keyword in the modem category must have its own category. The category is named for the modem name in the list. Thus, the following example shows that each modem in the system has its own category:
[modem] numberOfModems = 2 modems = {My Slow Modem My Fast Modem }
[My Slow Modem] port = COM1 baudRate = 300 toneDial = true parity = none wordLength = 8 stopBits = 1 handshake = software
[My Fast Modem] port = COM3 baudRate = 19200 toneDial = true parity = none wordLength = 8 stopBits = 1 handshake = software
baudRate = <number>
This key defines the modem`s baud rate.
baudRate = 2400 baudRate = 9600
handshake = <hardware, software>
This key indicates the type of handshake used by the modem. It must be one of the values specified.
handshake = hardware handshake = software
parity = <none, even, odd, mark, space>
This key indicates the modem's parity type. It must be one of the values shown above.
parity = none parity = even
stopBits = <number>
This key specifies the number of stop bits used by the modem. This should be 1, 1.5, or 2.
stopBits = 1 stopBits = 1.5 stopBits = 2
stopLocal = <dsr, dcd, cts>
If hardware handshaking is used, this key specifies which line the serial driver will watch for the stop signal.
stopLocal = dsr stopLocal = dcd stopLocal = cts
stopRemote = <dtr, rts>
If hardware handshaking is used, this key specifies which line the serial driver will use to make the remote side of the connection stop.
stopRemote = dtr stopRemote = rts
toneDial = <Boolean>
If true, this key indicates that the modem may use tone dialing. The default is true.
toneDial = true toneDial = false
wordLength = <number>
This key indicates the communication word length. This should be a number between five and eight inclusive.
wordLength = 8


Welcome! This website is a brief introduction to my family. I'm inviting you to learn about my family as you navigate through this website.
My family started "officially" in 1984 when my parents got married. A year later, their first son, Nick, was born. After that, the rugrats kept on coming. Like most families, we have seen our ups and downs, but we have always kept our heads up. The Schultz's have been based in West Point, NE since 1991, but the kids have migrated to more happening cities.


CleanroomLogger
CleanroomLogger provides a simple, lightweight Swift logging API designed to be readily understood by anyone familiar with packages such as CocoaLumberjack and log4j.
CleanroomLogger is part of the Cleanroom Project from Gilt Tech and is distributed under the MIT license. CleanroomLogger is provided for your use, free-of-charge and on an as-is basis. We make no guarantees, promises or apologies. Caveat developer.
Why CleanroomLogger?
If you’re familiar with NSLog()
, then you’ll understand the purpose of CleanroomLogger.
As with NSLog()
, CleanroomLogger messages are (by default) directed to the Apple System Log and to the stderr
output stream of the running process.
However, CleanroomLogger adds a number of important features not provided by NSLog()
:
Each log message is associated with a
LogSeverity
value indicating the importance of that message. This enables you to very easily do things like squelch out low-priority messages—such as those logged with.Debug
and.Verbose
severity values—in production binaries, thereby lessening the amount of work your App Store build does at runtime.CleanroomLogger makes it easy to find the where your code is issuing log messages. With
NSLog()
andprintln()
, it can sometimes be difficult to figure out what code is responsible for generating log messages. When a message is constructed programmatically, for example, it may not be possible to find its source. CleanroomLogger outputs the file and line responsible for each log message, so you can literally go straight to the source.CleanroomLogger provides code execution tracing functionality through the
trace()
function. A simple no-argument function call is all that’s needed to log the source filename, line number and function name of the caller. This makes it easy to understand the path your code is taking as it executes.CleanroomLogger is configurable; its behavior can be modified by through different configuration options specified when logging is activated. You can configure the logging engine through the parameter values specified when constructing a new
DefaultLogConfiguration
instance, or you can provide your own implementation of theLogConfiguration
protocol if that doesn’t suit your needs.CleanroomLogger is extensible. Several extension points are available, allowing you to provide custom implementations for specific functionality within the logging process:
- A
LogFilter
implementation can inspect–and potentially block–any log message before it is recorded. - A custom
LogFormatter
implementation can be used to generate string representations in a specific format for eachLogEntry
that gets recorded - The
LogRecorder
protocol makes it possible to create custom log message storage implementations. This is where to start if you want to provide a custom solution to write log messages to a database table, a local file, or a remote HTTP endpoint, for example.
- A
CleanroomLogger puts the application developer in control. The behavior of logging is set once, early in the application within the
UIApplicationDelegate
implementation; after that, the configuration is immutable for the remainder of the application’s life. Any code using CleanroomLogger through theLog
API, including embedded frameworks, shared libraries, Cocoapods, etc. will automatically adhere to the policy establushed by the application developer Embedded code that uses CleanroomLogger is inherently well behaved, whereas code using plain oldNSLog()
is not; third-party code usingNSLog()
give no control to the application developer.CleanroomLogger is respectful of the calling thread.
NSLog()
does a lot of work on the calling thread, and when used from the main thread, it can lead to lower display frame rates. When CleanroomLogger accepts a log request, it is immediately handed off to an asynchronous background queue for further dispatching, letting the calling thread get back to work as quickly as possible. EachLogRecorder
also maintains its own asynchronous background queue, which is used to format log messages and write them to the underlying storage facility. This design ensures that if one recorder gets bogged down, it won’t prevent the processing of log messages by other recorders.CleanroomLogger uses Swift short-circuiting to avoid needless code execution. For example, in production code with
.Info
as the minimumLogSeverity
, messages with a severity of.Verbose
or.Debug
will always be ignored. To avoid unneeded code execution,Log.debug
andLog.verbose
in this case would benil
, allowing efficient short-circuiting of any code attempting to use these inactive log channels.
Adding CleanroomLogger to your project
In order to use CleanroomLogger within your project, you must embed CleanroomLogger.framework
and its dependencies into your application.
Then, all you will need to do is add the following import
statement to any Swift file where you want to use CleanroomLogger:
import CleanroomLogger
In a nutshell: Using CleanroomLogger
The main public API for CleanroomLogger is provided by Log
.
Log
maintains five static read-only LogChannel
properties that correspond to one of five severity levels indicating the importance of messages sent through that channel. When sending a message, you would select a severity appropriate for that message, and use the corresponding channel:
Log.error
— The highest severity; something has gone wrong and a fatal error may be imminentLog.warning
— Something appears amiss and might bear looking into before a larger problem arisesLog.info
— Something notable happened, but it isn’t anything to worry aboutLog.debug
— Used for debugging and diagnostic information (not intended for use in production code)Log.verbose
- The lowest severity; used for detailed or frequently occurring debugging and diagnostic information (not intended for use in production code)
Each of these LogChannel
s provide three functions to record log messages:
trace()
— This function records a log message with program executing trace information including the filename, line number and name of the calling function.message(String)
— This function records the log message passed to it.value(Any?)
— This function attempts to record a log message containing a string representation of the optionalAny
value passed to it.
Enabling logging
By default, logging is disabled, meaning that none of the Log
’s channels have been populated. As a result, they have nil
values and any attempts to perform logging will silently fail.
It is the responsibility of the application developer to enable logging, which is done by calling the appropriate Log.enable()
function.
The reason we specifically say that the application developer is responsible for enabling logging is to give the developer the power to control the use of logging process-wide. As with any code that executes, there’s an expense to logging, and the application developer should get to decide how to handle the tradeoff between the utility of collecting logs and the expense of collecting them at a given level of detail.
CleanroomLogger is built to be used from within frameworks, shared libraries, Cocoapods, etc., as well as at the application level. However, any code designed to be embedded in other applications must interact with CleanroomLogger via the
Log
API only. Also, embedded code must never callLog.enable()
, because by doing so, control is taken away from the application developer.The general rule is, if you didn’t write the
UIApplicationDelegate
for the app in which the code will execute, don’t ever callLog.enable()
.
Ideally, logging is enabled at the first possible point in the application’s launch cycle. Otherwise, critical log messages may be missed during launch because the logger wasn’t yet initialized.
The best place to put the call to Log.enable()
is at the first line of your app delegate’s init()
.
If you’d rather not do that for some reason, the next best place to put it is in the application(_:willFinishLaunchingWithOptions:)
function of your app delegate. You’ll notice that we’re specifically recommending the will
function, not the typical did
, because the former is called earlier in the application’s launch cycle.
Note: During the running lifetime of an application process, only the first call to
Log.enable()
function will have any effect. All subsequent calls are ignored silently.
Logging examples
To send record items in the log, simply select the appropriate channel and call the appropriate function.
 This is a significant event, but it isn’t an error. You also might want to see this information in production app logs.
Logging a trace message
If you’re working on some code and you’re curious about the order of execution, you can sprinkle some trace()
calls around.
This function outputs the filename, line number and name of the calling function.
For example, if you put the following code on line 364 of a file called ModularTable.swift in a function with the signature tableView(_:cellForRowAtIndexPath:)
:
Log.debug?.trace()
The following message would be logged when that line gets executed:
ModularTable.swift:364 — tableView(_:cellForRowAtIndexPath:)
Note: Because trace information is typically not desired in production code, you would generally only perform tracing at the
.Debug
or.Verbose
severity levels.
Logging an arbitrary value
The value()
function can be used for outputting information about a specific value. The function takes an argument of type Any?
and is intended to accept any valid runtime value.
For example, you might want to output the NSIndexPath
value passed to your UITableViewDataSource
’s tableView(_: cellForRowAtIndexPath:)
function:
Log.verbose?.value(indexPath)
This would result in output looking like:
<NSIndexPath: 0xc0000000000180d6> {length = 2, path = 3 - 3}
Note: Although every attempt is made to create a string representation of the value passed to the function, there is no guarantee that a given log implementation will support values of a given type.
Further reading
For more information on using CleanroomLogger, read the API documentation, starting with Log.
Full Disclosure: A Note about Global State
If you’ve been reading the op-ed pages lately, you know that Global State is the enemy of civilization. You may also have noticed that Log
’s static variables constitute global state.
Before you pick up your phone and demand that Thought Control activates its network of Twitter shamebots because a heretic has been detected, consider:
In most cases,
Log
is used as an interface to two resources that are effectively singletons: the Apple System Log daemon of the device where the code will be running, and thestderr
output stream of the running application.Log
maintains global state because it represents global state.The state represented by
Log
is effectively immutable. The public interface is read-only, and the values are guaranteed to only ever be set once: at app launch, whenLog.enable()
is called from within the app delegate. The design of this gives full control to the application developer over the logging performed within the application; even third-party libraries using CleanroomLogger will use the logging configuration specified by the app developer.Log
designed to be convenient to encourage the judicious use of logging. During debugging, you might want to quickly add some debug tracing to some already-existing code; you can simply addLog.debug?.trace()
to the appropriate places without refactoring your codebase to pass aroundLogChannel
s orLogReceptacle
s everywhere. Given that every single function in your code is a candidate for logging, it’s impractical to use logging extensively without the convenience ofLog
.If you have a compelling reason to avoid using
Log
, but you still wish to use the functionality provided by CleanroomLogger, you can always construct and manage your ownLogChannel
s andLogReceptacle
s directly. The only global state within the CleanroomLogger project is contained inLog
itself. Note, however, that this should only be done by the app developer; vendors of embedded code should only ever interact with CleanroomLogger through the public API provided byLog
to ensure that the app developer is always in control of logging.
Although there are many good reasons why global state is to be generally avoided and otherwise looked at skeptically, in this particular case, our use of global state is deliberate, well-isolated and not required to take advantage of the core functionality provided by CleanroomLogger.
Acknowledgements
CleanroomLogger embeds the following open-source projects:
CleanroomBase — Low-level utilities for developing Swift-based iOS applications
CleanroomASL — An iOS framework providing a Swift-based API for writing to and reading from the Apple System Log (ASL) facility.
API documentation for CleanroomLogger is generated using Realm’s jazzy project, maintained by JP Simard and Samuel E. Giddins.
Contributing
CleanroomLogger is in active development, and we welcome your contributions.
If you’d like to contribute to this or any other Cleanroom Project repo, please read the contribution guidelines.


THE FULL MONTY
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: **1/2 out of ****
In the beginning of THE FULL MONTY, we are shown a cheesy early 70's promotional film for the city of Sheffield, England. Sheffield, we are told, is a city based on steel. Massive factories employ thousands of workers in an industry which will never die. Fast forward 25 years into the present, where Sheffield is now somewhat less than a boom town, with a large portion of its male population looking for jobs.
We meet Gary (Robert Carlyle) and Dave (Mark Addy), two unemployed steelworkers reduced to stealing scrap from the abandoned factory which for ten years was their place of work. Gary has a son who is shuttled back and forth between living with Gary and his ex-wife and her live-in lover. The ex lives in a comfortable house in a good section of town, while Gary lives in a cramped apartment in a near tenement neighborhood. What Gary lacks in material possessions, he tries to make up for with love for his boy. Dave, on the other hand, is married, albeit not happily. He suspects his wife of looking for another man to replace him, due to his current state of unemployment and his overweight condition. To top it all off, he's battling a bout of impotence.
While walking home from a botched attempt at "liberating" a steel girder from their old factory, Gary and Dave notice hundreds of women lined up to enter a nightclub to see the Chippendale Dancers. They first scoff at the performance, but when Gary finds out he needs 700 pounds in order to file for joint custody of his son, they realize that male exotic dancing would be an easy way to make some quick cash. Their first obstacle, however, is that neither of them can dance very well, so they attempt to enlist the help of their former boss, Gerald (Tom Wilkinson), who happens to take weekly dance lessons. Gerald, like Gary and Dave, is unemployed, but he can't be involved in such foolishness because he has "standing." Besides, he's on his way to a job interview, his first in six months. Gerald also points out a second problem. Dave is fat, Gary is skinny, and they're both ugly.
In retaliation, Dave and Gary manage to sabotage Gerald's interview, but quickly realize their mistake when Gerald has a near breakdown, confessing that this was his last hope. He hadn't told his wife he was jobless, and "she's still got credit cards. She's out there right now, shopping!" After making amends, Gerald agrees to help Dave and Gary learn to dance and audition other dancers. After all, he needs the money, too.
In general, the characters are quite likable. For example, even though Gary takes his son Nathan (William Snape) along with him to steal scrap, and has him run the tape player when grown men are stripping to Donna Summer's "Hot Stuff", you know it's only because he wants to spend time with his boy. You can't help but like a character who's willing to take off his clothes and risk being a laughing-stock for a reason like that. Robert Carlyle brings a lot of earnestness to his role, and the scenes involving Gary and Nathan have a tangible sense of genuine affection.
The accents and terminology get in the way in a few places, and I think I lost out on several of the jokes due to the fact that some of the dialog was unintelligible. If I were from Sheffield, I'm sure I would have been rolling in the aisles. Luckily, this wasn't a major problem as most of the jokes were sight gags anyway. About 80 percent of the movie's laughs are derived from watching these unemployed steelworkers trying to shake their moneymakers. One might think that the same joke would grow tiresome after a while, but director Peter Cattaneo does a good job of making each attempt at learning a little different. A funny little scene involves the would-be dancers trying to get tips by reviewing a tape of FLASHDANCE. They get encouraged when they notice that the Jennifer Beals character is a steelworker, too.
One problem I saw was the way the main characters bonded so quickly. Gary and Dave already know each other, but everyone else is basically thrown together in a very short time. One day they are strangers, and the next day they are working as a team to pursue a goal. The relationship between Gary, Dave and Gerald even has to overcome animosity and a class boundary. I suppose a case could be made for the common plight of unemployment, but since the movie only runs an hour and a half, a little extra time could have been taken in order to cultivate the relationships a little more carefully.
All in all, THE FULL MONTY is an enjoyable film. While laughing at the characters, we are also wrapped up in the desire to see these folks get a little better each time.  We'd like to see normal people get the same success and adoration that the top of the genetic pyramid so often hordes. Although I didn't really need to see them take their clothes off, I was rooting for them all the same.
Review posted October 21, 1997
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Screening a HRMS data set for peaks related by (1) isotope patterns, (2) different adducts of the same molecule and/or (3) homologue series. The resulting isotopic pattern and adduct groups can then be combined to so-called components, with homologue series information attached. Also allows plotting and filtering HRMS data for mass defects, frequent m/z distances and components vs. non-components.
| Version: | 1.9 |
| Depends: | enviPat (≥ 2.0), nontargetData (≥ 1.1), mgcv (≥ 1.7-22) |
| Published: | 2016-09-27 |
| Author: | Martin Loos |
| Maintainer: | Martin Loos <mloos at looscomputing.ch> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | nontarget results |
| Reference manual: | nontarget.pdf |
| Package source: | nontarget_1.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nontarget_1.9.zip, r-release: nontarget_1.9.zip, r-oldrel: nontarget_1.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nontarget_1.9.tgz, r-oldrel: nontarget_1.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | nontarget archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nontarget to link to this page.


BREAKING NEWS: CAT DOES NOT GIVE A DAMN
I believe it's a myth that all cats are aloof and self-centered, but there are definitely times when they couldn't care less about what we think or want and just go about their business. Sure, they hear us when we address them, but they decide whether or not they want to respond. In short, sometimes cats just don't give a damn. Having company? Hoping to set a table that's not covered in cat hair? Wishful thinking, friend - you've got a new centerpiece, and it's appropriate for every season. Convenient, huh?  For more funny photos and articles --> Click here...


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TOP OF THE CLASS
Scottish secondary schools ranked from best performing to worst as top award winners named
by Justin BowieDUNBLANE High School has been crowned the Scottish state secondary school of the year.
It comes as the school moved from ninth to runners-up in this year’s Parent Power rankings, according to The Sunday Times.
76 per cent of its students boasted five or more Highers, and more than 70 per cent of pupils from the school go on to study at university.
Six current S6 pupils have applied to Oxford and Cambridge, while on aims to travel across the Atlantic to study at Harvard.
This is the second time the educational institution has scooped the award – after first picking up the huge prize in 2005.
It finished behind Glasgow’s Jordanhill School, which saw over 80 per cent of its students leave with five or more Highers.
Stuart MacKay, who has been the headteacher of Dunblane High School since 2016, said: “For us it is about giving the young people the skills and the values which then allows them to access and take the opportunities that are available to them in what is an ever-changing world.”
“We want our young people to leave Dunblane High School with the best possible set of examinations results as we possibly can.
“But, more importantly, that they leave with the values and principles which will allow them to go out into the world and make a significant impact in the community.”
SEE HOW YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL RANKS
(5+ Highers, per cent)
1 Jordanhill School, Glasgow City (83)
2 Dunblane High School, Stirling (76)
3 Mearns Castle High School, East Renfrewshire (75)
4 St Ninian's High School, East Renfrewshire (75)
5 Williamwood High School, East Renfrewshire (73)
6 Boroughmuir High School, Edinburgh City (71)
7 Bearsden Academy, East Dunbartonshire (70)
8 Gryffe High School, Renfrewshire (70)
9 Douglas Academy, East Dunbartonshire (69)
10 Glasgow Gaelic School, Glasgow City (68)
11 Boclair Academy, East Dunbartonshire (67)
12 Bishopbriggs Academy, East Dunbartonshire (66)
13 Banchory Academy, Aberdeenshire (62)
14 Balfron High School, Stirling (62)
15 Aberdeen Grammar School, Aberdeen City (61)
16 Cults Academy, Aberdeen City (61)
17 Lenzie Academy, East Dunbartonshire (61)
18 Strathaven Academy, South Lanarkshire (61)
19 Langholm Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (59)
20 Peebles High School, Scottish Borders (57)
21 Westhill Academy, Aberdeenshire (56)
22 Kirkintilloch High School, East Dunbartonshire (56)
23 McLaren High School, Stirling (56)
24 Linlithgow Academy, West Lothian (56)
25 Oldmachar Academy, Aberdeen City (55)
26 Turnbull High School, East Dunbartonshire (55)
27 North Berwick High School, East Lothian (55)
28 Woodfarm High School, East Renfrewshire (55)
29 Dalziel High School, North Lanarkshire (55)
30 St Andrew's and St Bride's High School, South Lanarkshire (55)
31 Mackie Academy, Aberdeenshire (54)
32 Eastwood High School, East Renfrewshire (53)
33 Balerno Community High School, Edinburgh City (53)
34 Hyndland Secondary School, Glasgow City (53)
35 Currie Community High School, Edinburgh City (52)
36 The Royal High School, Edinburgh City (52)
37 Monifieth High School, Angus (51)
38 Craigmount High School, Edinburgh City (51)
39 Notre Dame High School, Glasgow City (51)
40 Clydeview Academy, Inverclyde (51)
41 Our Lady's High School - Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire (51)
42 Tarbert Academy, Argyll & Bute (50)
43 Castlebay School, Na h-Eileanan Siar (50)
44 St Luke's High School, East Renfrewshire (49)
45 Kemnay Academy, Aberdeenshire (48)
46 Firrhill High School, Edinburgh City (48)
47 James Gillespie's High School, Edinburgh City (48)
48 Queensferry Community High School, Edinburgh City (48)
49 Elgin Academy, Moray (48)
50 Earlston High School, Scottish Borders (48)
51 Mearns Academy, Aberdeenshire (47)
52 Dalbeattie High School, Dumfries & Galloway (47)
53 Plockton High School, Highland (47)
54 St Margaret's Academy, West Lothian (47)
55 West Calder High School, West Lothian (47)
56 Aboyne Academy, Aberdeenshire (46)
57 Lockerbie Primary School, Dumfries & Galloway (-)
58 Loreburn School, Dumfries & Galloway (-)
59 Minnigaff School, Dumfries & Galloway (-)
60 Largs Academy, North Ayrshire (46)
61 The Community School of Auchterarder, Perth & Kinross (46)
62 Kyle Academy, South Ayrshire (46)
63 Hermitage Academy, Argyll & Bute (45)
64 Stewarton Academy, East Ayrshire (45)
65 Knox Academy, East Lothian (45)
66 Madras College, Fife (45)
67 St Maurice's High School, North Lanarkshire (45)
68 Wallace High School, Stirling (45)
69 Wallace Hall Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (44)
70 Grove Academy, Dundee City (44)
71 Larbert High School, Falkirk (44)
72 St Mungo's RC High School, Falkirk (44)
73 Inverkeithing High School, Fife (44)
74 Culloden Academy, Highland (44)
75 Gairloch High School, Highland (44)
76 Ullapool High School, Highland (44)
77 Sir E Scott School, Na h-Eileanan Siar (44)
78 Our Lady's High School - Motherwell, North Lanarkshire (44)
79 Stromness Academy, Orkney Islands (44)
80 Broxburn Academy, West Lothian (44)
81 St Ninian's High School, East Dunbartonshire (43)
82 Holyrood Secondary School, Glasgow City (43)
83 Millburn Academy, Highland (43)
84 St Columba's High School, Inverclyde (43)
85 The James Young High School, West Lothian (43)
86 Lasswade High School Centre, Midlothian (42)
87 Kinross High School, Perth & Kinross (42)
88 Hamilton Grammar School, South Lanarkshire (42)
89 Holy Cross High School, South Lanarkshire (42)
90 Dunbar Grammar School, East Lothian (41)
91 Milne's High School, Moray (41)
92 Cardinal Newman High School, North Lanarkshire (41)
93 St Ambrose High School, North Lanarkshire (41)
94 Crieff High School, Perth & Kinross (41)
95 Park Mains High School, Renfrewshire (41)
96 Anderson High School, Shetland Islands (41)
97 Prestwick Academy, South Ayrshire (41)
98 Our Lady & St Patrick's High School, West Dunbartonshire (41)
99 Alford Academy, Aberdeenshire (40)
100 St Thomas Of Aquin's High School, Edinburgh City (40)
101 St Thomas Aquinas Secondary School, Glasgow City (40)
102 Greenfaulds High School, North Lanarkshire (40)
103 Biggar High School, South Lanarkshire (40)
104 Uddingston Grammar School, South Lanarkshire (40)
105 St Kentigern's Academy, West Lothian (40)
106 Ellon Academy, Aberdeenshire (39)
107 Inverurie Academy, Aberdeenshire (39)
108 Meldrum Academy, Aberdeenshire (39)
109 Grantown Grammar School, Highland (39)
110 Notre Dame High School, Inverclyde (39)
111 Arran High School, North Ayrshire (39)
112 Cumbernauld Academy, North Lanarkshire (39)
113 Perth High School, Perth & Kinross (39)
114 Paisley Grammar School, Renfrewshire (39)
115 Belmont Academy, South Ayrshire (39)
116 Marr College, South Ayrshire (39)
117 Inveralmond Community High School, West Lothian (39)
118 Tobermory High School, Argyll & Bute (38)
119 Dumfries Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (38)
120 Nairn Academy, Highland (38)
121 Selkirk High School, Scottish Borders (38)
122 Queen Margaret Academy, South Ayrshire (38)
123 Duncanrig Secondary School, South Lanarkshire (38)
124 Stirling High School, Stirling (38)
125 Webster's High School, Angus (37)
126 Harris Academy, Dundee City (37)
127 Grange Academy, East Ayrshire (37)
128 Graeme High School, Falkirk (37)
129 Bell Baxter High School, Fife (37)
130 Queen Anne High School, Fife (37)
131 Taylor High School, North Lanarkshire (37)
132 Perth Grammar School, Perth & Kinross (37)
133 Whitburn Academy, West Lothian (37)
134 Carnoustie High School, Angus (36)
135 St Joseph's College, Dumfries & Galloway (36)
136 St Andrew's Secondary School, Glasgow City (36)
137 Fortrose Academy, Highland (36)
138 Tain Royal Academy, Highland (36)
139 St Aidan's High School, North Lanarkshire (36)
140 St Margaret's High School, North Lanarkshire (36)
141 Breadalbane Academy, Perth & Kinross (36)
142 Gleniffer High School, Renfrewshire (36)
143 Trinity High School, Renfrewshire (36)
144 Galashiels Academy, Scottish Borders (36)
145 St John Ogilvie High School, South Lanarkshire (36)
146 Braes High School, Falkirk (35)
147 Balwearie High School, Fife (35)
148 Charleston Academy, Highland (35)
149 Kingussie High School, Highland (35)
150 Dalkeith High School, Midlothian (35)
151 St David's RC High School, Midlothian (35)
152 Perth Academy, Perth & Kinross (35)
153 Berwickshire High School, Scottish Borders (35)
154 Lanark Grammar School, South Lanarkshire (35)
155 Stonelaw High School, South Lanarkshire (35)
156 Portlethen Academy, Aberdeenshire (34)
157 Trinity Academy, Edinburgh City (34)
158 Falkirk High School, Falkirk (34)
159 Dunfermline High School, Fife (34)
160 Glenrothes High School, Fife (34)
161 St Andrew's R C High School, Fife (34)
162 Woodmill High School, Fife (34)
163 King's Park Secondary School, Glasgow City (34)
164 Shawlands Academy, Glasgow City (34)
165 Glen Urquhart High School, Highland (34)
166 Trinity High School, South Lanarkshire (34)
167 Banff Academy, Aberdeenshire (33)
168 Dunoon Grammar School, Argyll & Bute (33)
169 Portobello High School, Edinburgh City (33)
170 Bannerman High School, Glasgow City (33)
171 Kilwinning Academy, North Ayrshire (33)
172 Kelso High School, Scottish Borders (33)
173 Lesmahagow High School, South Lanarkshire (33)
174 Deans Community High School, West Lothian (33)
175 Arbroath High School, Angus (32)
176 Alva Academy, Clackmannanshire (32)
177 Dumfries High School, Dumfries & Galloway (32)
178 Loudoun Academy, East Ayrshire (32)
179 Barrhead High School, East Renfrewshire (32)
180 Waid Academy, Fife (32)
181 Dornoch Academy, Highland (32)
182 Thurso High School, Highland (32)
183 Kilsyth Academy, North Lanarkshire (32)
184 Johnstone High School, Renfrewshire (32)
185 Armadale Academy, West Lothian (32)
186 The Gordon Schools, Aberdeenshire (31)
187 Musselburgh Grammar School, East Lothian (31)
188 Broughton High School, Edinburgh City (31)
189 Auchmuty High School, Fife (31)
190 Hillhead High School, Glasgow City (31)
191 Beeslack Community High School, Midlothian (31)
192 Keith Grammar School, Moray (31)
193 Garnock Community Campus, North Ayrshire(31)
194 St Matthew's Academy, North Ayrshire (31)
195 Blairgowrie High School, Perth & Kinross (31)
196 Renfrew High School, Renfrewshire (31)
197 St Andrew's Academy, Renfrewshire (31)
198 Cathkin High School, South Lanarkshire(31)
199 Dumbarton Academy, West Dunbartonshire (31)
200 Bathgate Academy, West Lothian (31)
201 Bridge Of Don Academy, Aberdeen City (30)
202 Turriff Academy, Aberdeenshire (30)
203 Montrose Academy, Angus (30)
204 St Joseph's Academy, East Ayrshire (30)
205 Denny High School, Falkirk (30)
206 Dingwall Academy, Highland (30)
207 Golspie High School, Highland (30)
208 Greenwood Academy, North Ayrshire (30)
209 St John's RC Academy, Perth & Kinross (30)
210 Calderglen High School, South Lanarkshire (30)
211 Carluke High School, South Lanarkshire (30)
212 St Peter the Apostle High School, West Dunbartonshire (30)
213 Harlaw Academy, Aberdeen City (29)
214 Hazlehead Academy, Aberdeen City (29)
215 Kirkcudbright Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (29)
216 Drummond Community High School, Edinburgh City (29)
217 St Columba's R C High School, Fife (29)
218 Lossiemouth High School, Moray(29)
219 Chryston High School, North Lanarkshire (29)
220 Holy Rood RC High School, Edinburgh City (28)
221 Lourdes Secondary School, Glasgow City (28)
222 Lochaber High School, Highland (28)
223 Port Glasgow High School, Inverclyde (28)
224 Penicuik High School, Midlothian (28)
225 Elgin High School, Moray (28)
226 Forres Academy, Moray (28)
227 The Nicolson Institute, Na h-Eileanan Siar (28)
228 Auchenharvie Academy, North Ayrshire (28)
229 Bellshill Academy, North Lanarkshire (28)
230 Coltness High School, North Lanarkshire (28)
231 Kirkwall Grammar School, Orkney Islands (28)
232 Lochgilphead High School, Argyll & Bute (27)
233 Annan Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (27)
234 Castle Douglas High School, Dumfries & Galloway (27)
235 Moffat Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (27)
236 St John's RC High School, Dundee City (27)
237 Grangemouth High School, Falkirk (27)
238 Coatbridge High School, North Lanarkshire (27)
239 St Andrew's High School, North Lanarkshire (27)
240 Larkhall Academy, South Lanarkshire (27)
241 Peterhead Academy, Aberdeenshire (26)
242 Oban High School, Argyll & Bute (26)
243 Auchinleck Academy, East Ayrshire (26)
244 Bo'ness Academy, Falkirk (26)
245 Kirkcaldy High School, Fife (26)
246 Bellahouston Academy, Glasgow City (26)
247 Castlemilk High School, Glasgow City (26)
248 Rosshall Academy, Glasgow City (26)
249 Airdrie Academy, North Lanarkshire (26)
250 Carrick Academy, South Ayrshire (26)
251 Forfar Academy, Angus (25)
252 Douglas Ewart High School, Dumfries & Galloway (25)
253 Preston Lodge High School, East Lothian (25)
254 Hillpark Secondary School, Glasgow City (25)
255 John Paul Academy, Glasgow City (25)
256 Sgoil Lionacleit, Na h-Eileanan Siar (25)
257 Bucksburn Academy, Aberdeen City (24)
258 Campbeltown Grammar School, Argyll & Bute (24)
259 Islay High School, Argyll & Bute (24)
260 Alloa Academy, Clackmannanshire (24)
261 Lockerbie Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (24)
262 Stranraer Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (24)
263 Craigie High School, Dundee City (24)
264 Cumnock Academy, East Ayrshire (24)
265 Kilmarnock Academy, East Ayrshire (24)
266 Buckie High School, Moray (24)
267 Irvine Royal Academy, North Ayrshire (24)
268 Caldervale High School, North Lanarkshire (24)
269 Calderside Academy, South Lanarkshire (24)
270 Dyce Academy, Aberdeen City (23)
271 Mintlaw Academy, Aberdeenshire (23)
272 Ross High School, East Lothian (23)
273 Leith Academy, Edinburgh City (23)
274 Cleveden Secondary School, Glasgow City (23)
275 Whitehill Secondary School, Glasgow City (23)
276 Kinlochleven High School, Highland (23)
277 Mallaig High School, Highland (23)
278 St Stephen's High School, Inverclyde (23)
279 Brannock High School, North Lanarkshire (23)
280 Eyemouth High School, Scottish Borders (23)
281 Brae High School, Shetland Islands (23)
282 St Modan's High School, Stirling (23)
283 Clydebank High School, West Dunbartonshire (23)
284 Vale Of Leven Academy, West Dunbartonshire(23)
285 Fraserburgh Academy, Aberdeenshire (22)
286 Arbroath Academy, Angus (22)
287 Brechin High School, Angus (22)
288 Lochgelly High School, Fife (22)
289 Smithycroft Secondary School, Glasgow City (22)
290 Clyde Valley High School, North Lanarkshire (22)
291 St Benedict's High School, Renfrewshire (22)
292 Girvan Academy, South Ayrshire (22)
293 Rothesay Academy, Argyll & Bute (21)
294 Sanquhar Academy, Dumfries & Galloway (21)
295 Braeview Academy, Dundee City (21)
296 St Augustine's High School, Edinburgh City (21)
297 Tynecastle High School, Edinburgh City (21)
298 Glenwood High School, Fife (21)
299 St Roch's Secondary School, Glasgow City (21)
300 Invergordon Academy, Highland (21)
301 Jedburgh Grammar School, Scottish Borders (21)
302 Lornshill Academy, Clackmannanshire (20)
303 Forrester High School, Edinburgh City (20)
304 Portree High School, Highland (20)
305 Wick High School, Highland (20)
306 Speyside High School, Moray (20)
307 Hawick High School, Scottish Borders(20)
308 Bannockburn High School, Stirling (20)
309 St Paul's RC Academy, Dundee City (19)
310 All Saints Secondary School, Glasgow City (19)
311 Inverclyde Academy, Inverclyde (19)
312 Morgan Academy, Dundee City (18)
313 Knightswood Secondary School, Glasgow City (18)
314 Liberton High School, Edinburgh City (17)
315 Liberton Primary School, Edinburgh City (-)
316 St Paul's High School, Glasgow City (17)
317 Newbattle High School, Midlothian(17)
318 Ardrossan Academy, North Ayrshire (17)
319 Linwood High School, Renfrewshire (17)
320 Viewforth High School, Fife (16)
321 Eastbank Academy, Glasgow City (16)
322 St Mungo's Academy, Glasgow City (16)
323 Calderhead High School, North Lanarkshire (16)
324 St Machar Academy, Aberdeen City (15)
325 Levenmouth Academy, Fife (15)
326 Springburn Academy, Glasgow City (15)
327 Ayr Academy, South Ayrshire (15)
328 Drumchapel High School, Glasgow City (14)
329 Alness Academy, Highland (14)
330 Baldragon Academy, Dundee City (13)
331 Gracemount High School, Edinburgh City (13)
332 Beath High School, Fife (12)
333 Govan High School, Glasgow City (12)
334 Braidhurst High School, North Lanarkshire (12)
335 Craigroyston Community High School, Edinburgh City (11)
336 Inverness High School, Highland (11)
337 Wester Hailes Education Centre, Edinburgh City (8)
338 Lochend Community High School, Glasgow City (8)
339 Northfield Academy, Aberdeen City (7)
Alastair McCall, editor of The Sunday Times Schools Guide, Parent Power, said: “Many school records were broken when the examination results were opened at Dunblane High last summer.
“More children went on to university than ever before, and a stellar set of results at Advanced Higher, Higher and National 5 have lifted the school to second place in our state school rankings.
“Children achieve at the top end of expectations in an atmosphere where excellence is encouraged, but also where achievement and hard work is recognised, both inside the classroom and out.
“This second success for Dunblane High as Sunday Times Scottish State Secondary School of the Year is thoroughly deserved and recognises the outstanding efforts of staff and students alike.”
Dunblane narrowly beat out Mearns Castle High School and St Ninian's High School in the overall rankings.
Both East Renfrewshire schools saw 75 per cent of their pupils leave with five or more Higher qualifications.
Meanwhile, Aberdeen’s St Margaret’s School for Girls has won The Sunday Times Scottish Independent Secondary School of the Year award.
It outperformed rivals to become the highest achieving private school at Higher and Advanced Higher level.
Anna Tomlinson, headteacher of St Margaret’s School for Girls since 2014, said: “It’s about individuals doing as well as they can and us finding out the best way to support them to do that.
“We have a super team of staff here who are really dedicated. I just can’t stress that enough.
“It is people being willing to go above and beyond and who really care about these girls. We are focused on creating an environment where they find their voice and gain in confidence.


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My name is Pitchmak Sareerat. I am an iOS developer and this is my portfolio.
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I’m A Smell-ebrity? Ant and Dec make revelation about jungle stars
The hosts said that the campmates smell more of body odour because there is no fire smoke.
I’m A Celebrity…
The presenters appeared on spin-off show Extra Camp, where they told hosts Joel Dommett and Emily Atack that the lack of a campfire has caused the pongy body odour problem.
A gas cooker has been introduced into the camp this year.
McPartlin said: “The difference is this year is, because we’ve got the gas stoves in there, there’s no smoke. They don’t stink as much.”
Dommett then asked if they “smell of BO instead”, to which the presenters nodded and said yes.

McPartlin then revealed two of the celebrity campmates who possibly have the strongest aromas – Roman Kemp and Adele Roberts.
He said: “At the trial with Roman and Adele the other day, woo!
“I am not saying what, one but one of them honked,” he said.
Donnelly quipped: “One of them has got the nickname Cheese Fruit.”


Lootstrap
Lootstrap is a tiny LESS framework, borrowing the best parts from Cutestrap and Bootstrap. Hence the catchy name. It's the core CSS behind this very page. While still very much a work in progress, it never hurts to take a quick peek behind the curtain at the underlying setup.


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| © harry durbin |


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