A DefaultContext component represents a subset
of the Context configuration elements.
A DefaultContext
can be nested within an
Engine or Host.
The elements you configure for a DefaultContext
within
both the Engine
and Host
elements are
added to the configuration of any automatically created web application
context or configured context.
If you wish to configure a Context
which does not use
the DefaultContext
configuration set the Context
attribute override="true"
.
All implementations of the Context component support the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
cookies |
Set to true if you want cookies to be used for session
identifier communication (if supported by the client). Set to
false if you want to skip even trying session id cookies,
and rely only on URL rewriting. If not specified, the default value is
true .
|
crossContext |
Set to true of you want calls from within this application
to ServletContext.getContext() to successfully return the
ServletContext for other web applications running in this
host. Set to false in security conscious environments, so
that getContext() calls will return null . The
default value is false .
|
reloadable |
Set this attribute to true if you wish to have Catalina
check the classes in WEB-INF/classes and
WEB-INF/lib for modification, and automatically reload
this application if a change is detected. This feature is very useful
during development; however, it requires significant runtime overhead
so it is not recommended for production deployment scenarios.
|
wrapperClass |
Java class name of the org.apache.catalina.Wrapper
implementation class that will be used for servlets managed by this
Context. If not specified, the standard value
(org.apache.catalina.core.StandardWrapper ) will be used.
|
useNaming |
Set this attribute to true if you wish to have Catalina
enable JNDI. Default is true .
|
You can attach one or more of the following utility components by nesting a corresponding declaration inside your Host element.
If you have implemented a Java object that needs to know when this
Context is started or stopped, you can declare it by nesting a
<Listener>
element inside the <Context>
element. The class you specify in the className
attribute
of this Listener must implement the
org.apache.catalina.LifecycleListener
interface, and it will be
notified about the occurrence of the corresponding lifecycle events.
Configuration for such a listener might look like this:
<Context path="/myapp" ...> ... <Listener className="com.mycompany.MyAppListener"/> ... </Context>


Gradient
public struct Gradient
Represents a linear gradient in Sketch.
Contained inside a Shape
-
Array of colors that are contained in the gradient
Declaration
Swift
public let colors: [Color]
-
Position of the colors contained in the gradient. Must have the same amount of elements as colors. Range from 0 to 1.
Declaration
Swift
public let locations: [CGFloat]
-
Start point. Range from (0,0) to (1,1)
Declaration
Swift
public let start: CGPoint
-
End point. Range from (0,0) to (1,1)
Declaration
Swift
public let end: CGPoint
-
Creates a linear Gradient to be used as a background to a
Shape
Declaration
Swift
public init(colors: [Color], locations: [CGFloat], start: CGPoint, end: CGPoint)
Parameters
colors
Colors contained in the gradient
locations
Control points of the gradient. Must have the same number of elements as the colors param. Must be between 0 and 1
start
Start point of the gradient. Used to calculate the direction of the gradient. Range from (0,0) to (1,1)
end
End point of the gradient. Used to calculate the direction of the gradient. Range from (0,0) to (1,1)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init?(json: [String : Any])


About Us
Kyle Richey
Raegan Millhollin
Carson Newton
Favorite Book: The Name of the Wind
Favorite Video Game: Timesplitters
Carsons Favorite Band: John Mayer
Contact Me:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/krichey15
Favorite Book: The Last Unicorn
Favorite Video Game: Persona 3
Kyle's Favorite Band: Jars of Clay
Contact Me:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/desdemonhu
Favorite Book: The Giver
Favorite Video Game: Elder Scrolls: Oblivion
Raegans's Favorite Band: The Ramones
Contact Me:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/nosrac77
Home Page


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Register{% endblock %} {% block layout-content %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
You are already logged in as {{ request.user }}. Please don't sign up for a second account; if something is wrong, please contact the administrators.
{% else %} {% include "generic-form.html" with submit_name="Register" %} {% endif %} {% endblock layout-content %}


Donald Trump praises Putin on CNN's Larry King Live show, and says the Russian president is “doing a great job. . . . rebuilding Russia period.”


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Wraps a block in a Python virtualenv. Any pysh
or pybat
steps executed within the block,
are executed using the virtualenv specified
Example:
withPythonEnv('python3') {
pysh 'python --version'
}
The argument supplied to withPythonEnv
is the name of the virtualenv to make available to any
pysh
or pybat
steps called within the block.
Initially, withPythonEnv
tries to match the string passed to it to a tool name. Currently, this means
examining the installed tools for ShiningPanada. If the string matches an installed ShiningPanda Python tool
instance, the virtualenv within that block is generated from that ShiningPanda tool.
Otherwise, the text is treated "as-is". You can pass "python" to use the default Python installation of the node that the job runs on, or specify an executable path.


[1]
the hotel has a 10 min walk from maidenhead station.
[2]
so what was larger but i do not tropical shower was faulty but the menu did not.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
Filo pastry is shaped in mini chefs’ rings to make mini tarts packed with spicy lamb and herbs.
Equipment and preparation: you will need 2 x chefs’ rings.
For the spiced lamb tart with filo, clarify the butter: put the butter and sliced garlic in a heavy saucepan over low heat. Melt gently. Skim off all the froth from the surface. You will then see a clear yellow layer on top of a milky layer.
Carefully pour the clear fat into a bowl or jug, leaving the milky residue in the pan. Discard the milky residue. Set aside the clear fat.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place the lamb mince in a roasting tray and cook in the oven until it turns a rich roasted colour. This will take about 20 minutes.
Heat the stock, star anise and cumin in a medium saucepan and reduce until a rich cumin glaze forms (about 50ml/1¾fl oz in volume). Remove the star anise and set aside.
Heat a large frying pan, add the oil and fry the onion, chilli and garlic until soft.
While the onion is cooking, butter the tart rings and cut the filo into 10 squares slightly larger than the tart rings.
Lay one sheet of the filo on a tray, evenly brush with the clarified garlic butter and repeat the process three times, each time laying the squares at different rotation points, buttering between each layer.
You should end up with a star shape. Lay this into a tart ring and push the filo into the corners, line with crumpled parchment paper then fill with baking beans or rice. Repeat to fill the other ring. Any remaining filo should be wrapped carefully and placed in the fridge for use in another recipe.
Bake for 15 minutes, or until the base of the filo is fully cooked.
Remove from the oven and leave the baking beans or rice in until cool.
Dice the cucumber into small neat cubes and lightly season with salt to draw out the moisture.
Mix the mince, glaze, onion mixture, mint, coriander and salted cucumber together and add salt and pepper to taste.
Remove the tarts from the rings, then fill with the lamb mixture. Put on a baking tray, and top with a sheet of filo for each tart, scrunching it lightly to make a pie lid for the tart. Bake for five minutes.
For the dressing, combine all the dressing ingredients.
Serve the tart with the yoghurt dressing.


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SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS (Fox Searchlight) Starring: Natasha Lyonne, Alan Arkin, Marisa Tomei, Kevin Corrigan. Screenplay: Tamara Jenkins. Producers: Michael Nozik and Stan Wlodokowski. Director: Tamara Jenkins.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Sometimes I just want to shake a film-maker who doesn't seem to understand the strengths of her own story. Take Tamara Jenkins, for example, the first time writer/director behind SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS. Her tale centers around the Abramowitz family, a semi-dysfunctional clan living in Southern California circa 1976.  Vivian is having enough trouble dealing with typical teenage problems, like her suddenly daunting breast size, without the added stress of moving from apartment to apartment every few months to stay one step ahead of eviction.
The mid-70s setting at first seems fairly arbitrary, a token attempt at period color, but eventually the two main characters deepen the resonance of the time. Murray, the 65-year-old father of three young children, is still very much a 1950s-style father, evidenced by a throwaway scene in which he summons a black waiter in a restaurant with a racial slur. He defines his success as a father by his ability to provide for his family, and makes it his goal to live in an area which will still allow his children to go to the best schools (the "slums" of Beverly Hills described in the title). He certainly can't be the sensitive, worldy parent Vivian needs as she begins exploring her sexuality in a time light years removed from Murray's adolescence.
That relationship forms the foundation for a solid story where the laughs could have come from simple character interaction. The two lead performances are earnest and sympathetic, showing a strained affection between father and daughter where communication is a challenge at best.
Why, then, must Jenkins get hyper-quirky on us by introducing Vivian's free-spirited older cousin Rita (Marisa Tomei), a troubled, pregnant, recovering drug addict who comes to stay with Murray's family? There's nothing faintly interesting or real about Rita or her problems; they're like the shenanigans of a wacky relative on a television sit-com. Every scene with Tomei is an over-the-top distraction, turning a low-key character study into forced farce. It's hard to take SLUMS seriously when a tearful exchange between Vivian and Rita involves a gobbledegook secret childhood language.
It's not as though Jenkins needed to pad the running time because there wasn't anything more substantial with which to fill it. She never quite explains why Vivian's mother is never discussed, never quite explains what happened to the restaurant Murray once ran successfully, never quite gives fully rounded personalities to Vivan's two brothers (David Krumholtz and Eli Marienthal). There's enough going on in that slightly radioactive nuclear famliy to fill a feature film without bringing in Crazy Cousin Rita. SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS draws you in with some sensitive observations about a family trying to cope with a profound generation gap, as well as with a breakout performance by the unconventionally fetching Lyonne. Then, it starts pushing you away with gratuitous eccentricity. I wish Jenkins had showed more faith in Murray and Vivian. Like the Abramowitzes themselves, she doesn't seem to know how good she really has it.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 rolling Hills: 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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Block accounts{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you don't want Secateur to block the accounts of people you follow, you can tell it not to on this page.
Dear Secateur user,
Secateur has gotten very popular in the last few weeks. To prevent the server overloading I've had to reduce the number of people you can block at a time.
If you're being harassed you can contact me and I can increase the limit for you.
I want to make sure that secateur is always available to people who need it for protection.
If you can, please donate to help with the server expenses!


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| MenuListener | |
| SettingsListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ColorController |
This class controls the color chooser view.
|
| ColorView | |
| MenuController |
This class controls the menu bar and listens for menu actions
|
| MenuView |
A MenuView builds a menu bar from a PrimeModel.
|
| PrimeApplication |
This class loads the settings and models and creates a view controller for every model.
|
| PrimeController |
The PrimeController controls a PrimeView.
|
| PrimeExplorer |
This class is used to create and run the application
|
| PrimeModel |
This class stores the state of a PrimeView.
|
| Primes |
TODO: group divisor sums by exponents
|
| PrimeTest | |
| PrimeUtil |
This class provides some static auxiliary functions
|
| PrimeView |
A PrimeView renders the content of a prime model.
|
| Settings | |
| StateLoader |
A StateLoader is used to load settings and models from json files
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| MenuListener.MenuAction |
this enum defines all actions of a menu
|
| PrimeModel.PMMode |
A enumeration of control modes (key: +/-).
|
| PrimeModel.PMView |
A enumeration of view modes (keys: up/down/left/right).
|


In February 2005 a group of eight Jamaicans residing in the Geneva area met at the Jamaica Mission offices in Geneva to plan a fete in tribute to Bob Marley fête. This meeting became the defining moment when the decision was made to also start an association for Jamaicans and friends of Jamaica, in Switzerland.
Saturday, June 2, 2012
in Eysins (near )
For more details or tickets contact Margaret Detraz, President JAS (<PHONE_NUMBER>) or Donna Thompson Clarke, Public Relations Manager (<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Copieright JAS, made by Arcalya.com


This is a long word in para:
HelloHowAreYou.
This is a long word in para:
HelloHowAreYou.
This is a long word in div:
HelloHowAreYou.
This is a long word in div:
HelloHowAreYou.


Example 1. Reading /etc/passwd
The following example uses csv(3m) to parse the /etc/passwd file and print the username and uid of each user.
#include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <mba/csv.h> int main(void) { FILE *in; unsigned char buf[1024]; unsigned char *row[10]; int n; in = fopen("/etc/passwd", "r"); while ((n = csv_row_fread(in, buf, 1024, row, 10, ':', CSV_TRIM)) > 0) { printf("%s %s\n", row[0], row[2]); } fclose(in); return EXIT_SUCCESS; }
Please note that escaping a quote requires that the entire element be quoted as well. So a quoted string element would actually look like """foo""" where the outer quotes quote the element and the remaining quote pairs are each an escape followed by the literal quote. This is consistent with how popular spreadsheets behave and deviating from this behavior will generate an error.
The csv_row_parse function
Description
#include <mba/csv.h> int csv_row_parse(const tchar *src, size_t sn, tchar *buf, size_t bn, tchar *row[], int rn, int sep, int flags)
The flags parameter can be zero or any combination of CSV_TRIM and CSV_QUOTES. If CSV_TRIM is specified, strings will be trimmed of leading and trailing whitespace (but an unquoted carriage-return before a newline is always trimmed regardless). If the CSV_QUOTES flag is spcecified, quotes will be interpreted. Both flags should be specified when parsing conventional CSV files.
The csv_row_parse function is actually a macro for either csv_row_parse_str or csv_row_parse_wcs. The csv_row_parse_wcs function has the same prototype but accepts wchar_t parameters whereas csv_row_parse_str accepts unsigned char parameters.
The csv_row_fread function
Description
#include <mba/csv.h> int csv_row_fread(FILE *in, unsigned char *buf, size_t bn, unsigned char *row[], int numcols, int sep, int flags)


my-promise-poller
开始
结束
fixed-interval counter:
0
linear-backoff counter:
0
exponential-backoff counter:
0


From Day One, Daniel was committed to providing a retail experience for his customers that was unparalleled - the sort of experience he always sought as a customer. Word of his commitment to service, his gear knowledge, and the support he offered spread, and Speaker Station quickly expanded to rise the demand of their loyal customers.
It comes down to values. At Speaker Station we truly value our customers. We place you first, in every situation. Whether you need advice, guidance, support...whatever it takes to ensure that you purchase the best product for your needs and that you get the most out of it is what we want to provide. We consider our customers to be our friends. And, we treat you, our friends, in the same way that we want to be treated - with caring, professionalism, and a true interest in your success. We believe that if you are successful, and if you are satisfied in your dealings with us, then we will in turn be successful. After more than 35 years in business, we have seen the political and social landscape shift time and again. Speaker Station has been and will continue to be a company committed to one very simple principle: Always Do The Right Thing. We've committed this belief to the fabric of how we choose to do business. We absolutely, unequivocally believe in treating every person fairly and with respect — regardless of age, race, sexual orientation, creed, religion, or political party. This begins with our employees and extends to our valued customers.
We do not condone or accept discrimination in any form. No matter the issues, we will stay the course and continue to simply do the right thing — with compassion, with integrity, and most certainly, without bias. We're very pleased that you would give us the chance to earn your business by either calling us or visiting our site. We hope that you like what you see, and that you will give us the opportunity to prove that what we have said here is true. We consider it the highest honor when you choose us as your resource for music and audio gear. Thank you very much!


These dials are free to use, butcher and report bugs on. They are designed primerily for boat dials - but feel free to use them in any way you want.
The are a multitude of dials shown below, each with demo code detailing how to use them - have fun and mention me if you use them.
At the bottom of this screen are 2 buttons and a slider. Play with them to see the dials respond.
If you just add a dial to your page with almost nothing specified, you get this.
You must retain the dNeedle reference to update the needle position. The needles position is not based on angles, but on the input value it is displaying - the code takes care of the angles.
Lets look at the code for the above (ignoring the link for the CSS and JS itself, we find this code.

Then in a script tag or in your JS file, you need to do two things minimum. Firstly you need to create the dial, and then you add needles to it. This may sound odd, but it allows you to have multiple needles on the same dial.
var myDial = new dDial( { element:"dialHTML", name:"Test Dial" });
var myNeedle = new dNeedle(myDial, {name:"Needle"});
And thats it! If nothing is given the default range is 0-50. To alter the needle value simple call the function below referencing the needle you want to change (in this case myNeedle...)
myNeedle.setValue(value);
The setValue routine ensures that the value is within bounds and then works out the angle to show the needle.
So here is a slightly more complex example.
Here, we alter the scale, the size of the dial, and the tic spacing.
var myDial = new dDial( {
element:"dialHTML",
name:"Small",
size:170 });
var myNeedle = new dNeedle(
myDial,
{
name:"Fuel",
minV:0,
maxV:12,
minA:200,
maxA:340,
smallTic:1,
largeTic:3,
textTic:6
textDir:"Normal",
margin:8
});
Here are many more examples showcasing what it can do out of the box. I won't explain them all as they are fairly easy to understand by looking at the code behind.
Look at the bottom of this page for all options you can play with.
The above dial has 2 needles added to it, showing a battery and something else. Note that the battery doesn't start at 0. Also note that the right hand needle has clockwise = false meaning the numbers go the otherway (anticlockwise infact!)
Also note that foreDial is set to true, rendering the little inner dial. We also add some HTML with a known ID and ask the battery needle to update this on change.
Now we just have 3 needles on the same dial!
And an example of changing the dial colour, removing tics and leaving only numbers which are coloured differently to normal and moved outwards as well to ensure a better looking dial.
And a clock with custom image and 3 dials added to it. Note each needle has a custom image.
And a dial with 2 scales but one needle. This is done by adding a second needle but specifying "none" for the image path.
And just another example.
The default for textDir is Horizontal. Note if using large numbers then you will probably have to play around with textGap to ensure fit.
Note that text below the horizon is flip for Tanget, and flipped about the vertical for Normal to aid reading ability.
The margin allows you to put two scales on the same dial for example, or just to make things look flush if you prefer.
The above dial has a min and max bar hidden within it. If you change the value of the needle using the slider below it draws a bar (of course totally configurable) between the min and max values since last reset.
You reset the dial by simply clicking it, and the max min are set to the current value. This could be useful for max speed today, or on this route, or lowest battery value overnight etc.
For a dial we have the following options;
var myDial = new dDial( { element : "dialHTML", (mandatory) Where to render name : "Small", (mandatory) Title for dial - MUST be unique on page size : 400 (default) Size in pixels backImage : null, (default) Optional backimage foreDial : false, (default) Should the fore dial be shown foreImage : null, (default) Image for fore dial foreSize : 130, (default) What size should the fore dial be foreBackColour : "#222", (default) Not implemented yet foreHTML : null, (default) Pure HTML to be rendered in the dial foreBevelThickness : 2, (default) The thickness of the bevel on the fore dial backColour : "#111", (default) Backcolour if no image bevelThickness : 5, (default) The thickness of the bevel on the mail dial bevelColour1 : "#c0c0c0", (default) One of the bevel colours (gradient) bevelColour2 : "#f0f0f0" (default) Another colour doe the bevel (gradient) });
And for the needle we have the following (all angles measured from bottom centre clockwise);
var myNeedle = new dNeedle(
myDial, (Mandatory) Handle to dial to put the needle on { name : "Fuel", (mandatory) Name of needle, unique to dial. minV : 0, (default) Minimum value maxV : 50, (default) Maximum value minA : 30, (default) Angle (deg) from bottom center clockwise maxA : 330, (default) As above smallTic : 1, (default) Draw a small tic mark every '1' value. smallTicColour : "#BBB", (default) RGB or 'none' for no tic smallTicSize : 15, (default) In pixels largeTic : 5, (default) Draw a large tic mark every '5' values. largeTicColour : "#FFF", (default) RGB or 'none' for no tic largeTicSize : 30, (default) In pixels textTic : 5, (default) Draw a text numeric every '5' values. textColour : "#CCC", (default) RGB textDir : "Horizontal", (default) "Tangent" or "Normal" are other options. clockwise : true, (default) Which was do the numbers go. colourBars : null, (default) See below. needlePath : "needle0.png", (default) Path to image to use. 'none' means no needle, only scale drawn. margin : 20, (default) Gap between dial edge and tics being drawn fontSize : 20, (default) Font size to use on dial. fontName : "Arial", (default) Font to use. fontGap : 45, (default) Distance from tic to font on dial. foreUpdateID : null (default) Will attempt to update the text of this field to the VALUE of the needle. showMaxMin : false, (default) Show th e min max indicators lastMinValue : null, (default) What is/was the last min - can be used to set it. lastMaxValue : null, (default) What is/was the last max - can be used to set it. minValueCol : "#666", (default) The colour gradient for the minimum maxValueCol : "#FAA", (default) The colour gradient for the maximum minMaxRadius : 75, (default) The offset from the dial outer edge to draw from minMaxWidth : 20 (default) The width of the line to draw });
ColourBars is an array which allows you to draw the gradients or solid colours around the edge of the needle dial. Simple specify as below and pass the array into the needle when creating it.
var portstarBar = [ {minA: 30, maxA: 180, minCol: "#f00", maxCol: "#000", width: 10}, {minA: 180, maxA: 330, minCol: "#000", maxCol: "#0f0", width: 10} ]; minA - The angle to start drawing from maxA - The angle to stop drawing minCol - The colour to start from maxCol - The colour to end on (can be the same as minCol for solid width - How thick should this bar be. Note if negative then the bar is drawn outside of the dial Tics, See multi example above.
The actual code above is used on the Wind Direction example above.
You must have at least one entry for a colourbar, else pass null. You may have as many entries as you wish, but don't go bonkers.
Here is a link to a zip file for version 1.0. Included is everything needed to make this page. Also included is a GIMP file with the needles arranged in layers. If you want to add your own paste a new layer and line it up so that the fulcrum is on the yellow crosses - Open the file to understand!
Download ZIP file


Codebreaker 2019
Level:
<%= @game.difficulty[:mode] %>
Attempts Left:
<%= @game.attempts %>/<%= @game.difficulty[:attempts] %>
Hints Left:
<%= @game.hint_keeper.size %>/<%= @game.difficulty[:hint] %>
Congratulations, <%= @player.name %>! You won the game!
Play again!
Statistics


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Remember that training scene in The Karate Kid? No, not the one with Jaden Smith. The 1984 original with Ralph Macchio. Mr. Miyagi takes Daniel-san outside to the parking lot of cars and tells him: First wash. Then wax: wax on, left hand, wax off, right hand. Daniel-san had to do this for each and every car in the lot.
Next day, to the backyard deck with hand-held sanders: Right circle. Left circle. Right circle. Left circle. BREATHE IN, BREATHE OUT. Daniel-san had to do this for each and every wooden plank on the deck.
And finally, a day later, to the fence (both sides!) with a paintbrush: Wrist up. Wrist down. Up. Down. DON'T FORGET TO BREATHE. For every wooden board of the fence, Daniel-san did this.
Thus was the Karate Kid's now-legendary training: a set of karate instructions, unbeknownst to Daniel-san, done for each and every object in a collection: cars in a parking lot, wooden planks of a backyard deck, and wooden boards of a fence.
As you well know, after his training, Daniel-san goes on to win the tournament, got his leg swept, won the respect of his enemies, the heart of a girl, and the pride of his teacher-- with a crane kick or two thrown in there.
In Ruby, you are Mr. Miyagi and Enumerable
is your Karate Kid.  Ruby's Enumerable
methods will apply your set of instructions-- or block of code, in Ruby lingo-- to each object in your collection. Instead of the cars in a parking lot or anything like that, your collections will likely be the objects in an Array
or Hash
. And that's the simple conceptual idea behind Ruby's Enumerable
.
Let's look at one specific method: Enumerable#map
. I think of map
as the transformational Enumerable
method, capable of transforming each and every object in the collection. And if we've learned anything from the Jenny Jones makeovers, transformations can be powerful. For example, what if we had an array of a million numbers and wanted to add 7 to every one? A million numbers to increase is no joke. But with Enumerable#map
it totally is! Below is an example of Enumerable#map
in full effect:
Okay, that's not an array of a million numbers (that would make for a very long blog post). But the principle is the same: Enumerable#map
would apply the instruction-- number + 7
, in this case-- to each and every number in the array, whether it's fourteen as shown or a million. On any type of Ruby collection. However big your collection. No mercy! Let's see Daniel-san do that.
Your new All-Valley Karate Tournament Champion: Enumerable
!


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You can expect one email from time to time. No spam, I promise.


{% ifequal entry.type_id "audio" %}
{% blocktrans with event.actor.display_name as actor_name and entry.type_label as post_type and entry.get_absolute_url as url and entry.author.display_name as author_name and event.published|date_microformat as published and event.published|pithy_timesince:"on" as timestamp %}{{ actor_name }} favorited an {{ post_type }} by {{ author_name }} {{ timestamp }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}
{% blocktrans with event.actor.display_name as actor_name and entry.type_label as post_type and entry.get_absolute_url as url and entry.author.display_name as author_name and event.published|date_microformat as published and event.published|pithy_timesince:"on" as timestamp %}{{ actor_name }} favorited a {{ post_type }} by {{ author_name }} {{ timestamp }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endifequal %}


Creating a web application design include:
- The concept and design business processes based on client's specification / needs
- The concept and design the database based on the actual business process and reports format as needed
- Creating a wireframe / web-interface design
- Implementation of web applications with PHP framework Laravel and CodeIgniter
- Application usage training
Create a website with WordPress CMS:
- Select available themes to adapts client's needs
- Creating plugins and child themes to customize client-specific needs
- Convert HTML to WordPress
- Creating a mobile responsive website
- Completion of the sample content
- Client's training on using WordPress CMS and website features


Run a query as if you were using PubMed, wait through the progress page, and click the relevant link to view the results. The basic output we offer now provides, for each inflation value, and for each cluster, the MeSH terms that best describe and differentiate that cluster, and the PubMed documents that contain each such MeSH term. We also provide a network-based visualisation of the same information with Medusa, which requires the latest Java and obviously is not suited to large datasets. The inflation value controls the granularity of the clustering, the lower the value, the lower the granularity, i.e. the lower the value, the larger the clusters. So please select one of the predefined scenarios. now on GitHub
a collaboration between the Institute of Agrobiotechnology (now Institute of Applied Biosciences) at CERTH and the Department of Informatics at the School of Natural Sciences hosted at the Bioinformatics Analysis Team / BAT


CASH REGISTER APP
Enter the bill amount and cash given by the customer and know minimum number of notes to return.
Return Change
No. of notes
Notes
1
5
10
20
100
500
2000


Web shop
Checkout
First Name: *
Last Name: *
Email: *
Phone: *
Address 1: *
Address 2
City: *
ZIP: *
Country: *
Choose...
Croatia
Serbia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Slovenia
Montenegro
Albania
Republic of North Macedonia
Payment method
Credit card
Debit card
PayPal
Name on card: *
Payment card number: *
Payment card expiration month/year: *
Send


More than a logarithmic scale
...
The scale:
Linear
Arctagent
The formula:
Focus X at:
Focus Y at:
Scale:
Reset focus
Reset scale
...
← there's more.
+
FAQ
&
Github
&
Twitter
&
RSS


A bluetooth Droplet sensor could not be found. Rest it or check the battery and try again...
Droplet reset! Awaiting connection...
Moisture detected!
Droplet sensor at location kitchen sink has detected moisture. An SMS has been sent to your contact list. You will be notified again in 5 minutes if moisture is still detected.


Services Sunday: 10am
second congregational
UCC/First Presbyterian
Church of Rockford
A welcoming, historic, and
progressive community
in the heart of Rockford
318 Church Street
Rockford, IL
815 963 8431
815 965 3761
Imagine, if you will, a place which honors your questions about life and faith and ignites the spiritual fires that are the very passion of your being. Imagine the power of belonging to a faith community that welcomes a joyful theological discussion among its people without judgment or criticism. Imagine a people of God who truly believe that God is still speaking, and that no one church or denomination holds the final word on God’s intent. Explore the shared faith of a warm and accepting community of Christians who value your mind as well as your spirit. Imagine, if you will, a place that prepares you to live in the world as a disciple of Christ.
A quick look
Join us this friday for our annual youth lock-in!
7pm (fri) - 12pm (sat)


Find what you want
Enter your email
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Enter your number (min = 0, max = 10)
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scroll your mouse
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You should be able to see an image, and this page should be styled.
Click the button to load a small text file and a very large image asynchronously.
Click the button to go to a protected directory. You should see the Auth challenge...
The CGI scripts assume standard paths for 'sh' and 'perl'. You may need to change the #!.
This should get replaced by some text.
This should get replaced by the image.


Several person-fit statistics (PFSs) are offered. These statistics allow assessing whether individual response patterns to tests or questionnaires are (im)plausible given the other respondents in the sample or given a specified item response theory model. Some PFSs apply to dichotomous data, such as the likelihood-based PFSs (lz, lz*) and the group-based PFSs (personal biserial correlation, caution index, (normed) number of Guttman errors, agreement/disagreement/dependability statistics, U3, ZU3, NCI, Ht). PFSs suitable to polytomous data include extensions of lz, U3, and (normed) number of Guttman errors.
| Version: | 1.4.3 |
| Depends: | ltm, mirt |
| Imports: | stats, graphics, fda, Hmisc, irtoys, MASS, Matrix |
| Published: | 2018-10-03 |
| Author: | Jorge N. Tendeiro |
| Maintainer: | Jorge N. Tendeiro <j.n.tendeiro at rug.nl> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | PerFit citation info |
| CRAN checks: | PerFit results |
| Reference manual: | PerFit.pdf |
| Package source: | PerFit_1.4.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PerFit_1.4.3.zip, r-release: PerFit_1.4.3.zip, r-oldrel: PerFit_1.4.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PerFit_1.4.3.tgz, r-oldrel: PerFit_1.4.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | PerFit archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PerFit to link to this page.


My Add-on Went live in minutes
by Balaji
A browser extension is a plug-in that extends the functionality of a web browser. Some of the Add-ons will enhace our browsing experience. I love to build software which will make the life easier. So I thought to develop one during the SFD Hack17 which is organised by MozillaTN on Software Freedom Day.
I always thinking about to manage my time effectively. I always running out of time. I will do lot of things say Online MOOCS, Do competitive Coding 🙂 Finish a college Assignment :( . So I have to be productive to do all those things. So I was wondering how to monitor my time that I spend on different tasks. So the Idea cameup to build an add-on.
My thougt is to make an icon in the toolbar. And Whenever we click the icon. The Background script will listen to it and exectute the browser action. First I made a json file which handles the background scripts and browser action. I build an add-on with few dedicated timings tab like 20Secs, 5 and 15 Mins. I also made an input box where we can enter a specific time and based on that it will run the timing.
Something like this.
After some tweeking with JS and referring some Tabs APIs like this. I finally got my add-on working.
After that I submitted my addon in addons.mozilla.org. To my Surprise my add-on went live and got an email from the Mozilla Add-ons Team. Check my add-on Time-Out here.
Within 5 minutes, I get the following response:
Hello,
Your add-on, Time Out 0.2, has been approved and is now available for download in our gallery at https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/time-out-for-your-tasks/
Reviewer:
Mozilla
Comments:
This version has been approved for the public.
Thank you!
If you want to respond please reply to this email or visit https://addons.mozilla.org/developers/addon/time-out-for-your-tasks/versions .
To learn more about the review process, please visit https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Add-ons/AMO/Policy/Reviews
Mozilla Add-ons Team
https://addons.mozilla.org
After that I found this in Mozilla Add-ons Blog. Cheers to the Add-ons Team. So now the Add-ons built on the WebExtensions API will now be automatically reviewed. This is too awesome 🙂.
Let the world know
My Next @MozWebExt went live in Less than a minute September 23, 2017
Thanks to the AMO team & community contributors for all the knowledge shared plus mentoring and Mozilla Reps community for funding this event.
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@(appid:String)(timstr:String)(nostr:String)(payid:String)(sign:String)(orderCode:String)(uid:String)(aid:String)(pid:String)(mcode:String)@views.html.sheSaid.main{


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}SERVICES{% endblock title %} {% block body %}
We help students with their school/ college/ university level assignments for all subjects. We also provide research paper and thesis writing services along with coding help.
An essay is, generally, a piece of writing that gives the author’s own argument — but the definition is vague, overlapping with those of an article, a pamphlet, and a short story.
A dissertation is just an important sounding name for a long essay – based on your own research. Writing a dissertation is an exciting, challenging, rewarding and often wonderful experience.
Writing a thesis becomes a complex task when the data analysis part comes in question due to their struggle at gaining an understanding of different research tools and techniques.
Developing a thesis is usually the first step towards preceding your research.A report is a structured written presentation directed to interested readers in response to some specific purpose, aim or request.
Our team of experts are specialized in editing and proof reading your work. proofreading service includes: Correcting grammar, spelling, and punctuation, Improving word choice, Ensuring consistency.
A presentation is the process of presenting a topic to an audience. It is typically a demonstration, introduction, lecture, or speech meant to inform, persuade, or build good will.


This diagram shows a small table with three transparent cells and illustrates how their final background is determined.
The table consists of two rows. Four (labeled) cells lie in the first row, but the second cell spans the first and second row. The first, third, and fourth cells of the second row are "empty".
Each non-empty cell has a red background and a double black border. Each empty cell has the table's background color (specified as #ff0) as its own.


@xoubaman
This is about...
What we should expect from tests?
Confidence in what we code, both because it works and because it does not break previously working code
What we should expect from tests?
We cannot totally rely on manual testing because
What we should expect from tests?
So we want non manual tests
What we should expect from tests?
And we want this
to have fast feedback loops
so we detect failures as soon as possible, when they are cheap
It’s all about the feedback!
What we should expect from tests?
Automated
We should be able to run all our tests with the minimum interaction possible without having to prepare all the test setup
What we should expect from tests?
Deterministic
Always the same result with the same input
They have to deal with variable factors (ie: time, randomness)
They have to deal with external providers (ie: external APIs)
What we should expect from tests?
Fast
How to efficiently work with tests
Write them faster!
Does your IDE provide templates?
IntelliJ: update test case and test templates
IntelliJ: use shortcuts to create/navigate to tests
How to efficiently work with tests
Run them faster!
Automate how you run them
IntelliJ: customize run configurations
IntelliJ: use shortcuts to run current test or test case
Use some custom script
How to efficiently work with tests
Run them often!
Use git hooks to run your test suites before commit
Reject all commits which are not green
Tests must be fast! Do not run the slower ones
How to efficiently work with tests
The test pyramid
from www.martinfowler.com
End-to-end: testing how system behaves as a whole, sloooow, brittle by nature
Integration: testing how two components work with each other, slow
Unit: testing meaningful units, fast, isolated
How to efficiently work with tests
Avoid ice cream, it is not healthy
How to write better tests
Treat tests are first class citizens, same as production code
How to write better tests
Stick to the structure
AAA: Arrange, Act, Assert
public function testCartIsEmptyAfterCheckout(): void {
//Arrange
$this->cart->addItem(2, new Tuneladora());
//Act
$this->cart->checkout();
//Assert
self::assertTrue($this->cart->isEmpty());
}
How to write better tests
Stick to the structure
GWT: Given, When, Then
public function testCartIsEmptyAfterCheckout(): void {
$this->givenIHaveACartWithItemsOnIt();
$this->whenTheCartIsCheckedOut();
$this->thenTheCartIsEmpty();
}
How to write better tests
Just one assertion per test
Because is the SOLID thing to do
Consider an assertion as checking a bounded behavior, although it implies more than one concrete assertion
How to write better tests
Just one assertion per test
public function testShippingAnOrder(): void {
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
self::assertTrue($this->order->isShipped());
self::assertTrue( //??
$this->pushNotificator->wasCalled()
);
self::assertTrue( //??
$this->order->user()->hasNoPendingOrders()
);
}
How to write better tests
Just one assertion per test
//One test for each different behavior we expect to met
public function testShippingAnOrderMarksItAsShipped(): void {
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
self::assertTrue($this->order->isShipped());
}
public function testItSendsAPushNotificationOnShipping(): void {
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
self::assertTrue($this->pushNotificator->wasCalled());
}
//etc.
How to write better tests
Just one assertion per test
public function testShippingAnOrderMarksItAsShipped(): void {
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
//Asserting a group of constraints related to
//the same operation
self::assertTrue($this->order->isShipped());
self::assertSame(
$this->today,
$this->order->shippingDate()
);
}
How to write better tests
Test behavior, not implementation
Tests should tell you if your application works, not how it is coded
Usually there are many ways of solving a problem. Our tests should not fail if we exchange between valid ways of doing it
How to write better tests
Test behavior, not implementation
public function testShippingAnOrderMarksItAsShipped(): void {
$this->repositoryMock
->method('find')
->shouldBeCalled($this->once()) //Do we care?
->with($this->orderId) //Do we care?
->willReturn($this->order);
$this->repositoryMock
->method('save') //Do we care?
->shouldBeCalled($this->once()) //Do we care?
->with($this->order);
$this->shippingFeeCalculatorMock //Do we care in this test?
->method('calculate')
->shouldBeCalled($this->once())
->with($this->order)
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
self::assertTrue($this->order->isShipped());
}
How to write better tests
Test behavior, not implementation
public function testShippingAnOrderMarksItAsShipped(): void {
//No expectation on the number of
//calls, irrelevant for the test
$this->repositoryMock
->method('find')
->willReturn($this->order);
//We do not care if it is saved or about fees
//in this test
$this->shippingService->shipOrder($this->orderId);
self::assertTrue($this->order->isShipped());
}
How to write better tests
Avoid mock-aggedon
Mocking everything is not needed most of the times
Set you test boundaries and test only the sut public interface
How to write better tests
Avoid mock-aggedon
public function testMockingAllTheThings(): void {
$id = $this->createMock(UserId::class);
$id = $id->method('value')->willReturn(42);
$user = $this->createMock(User::class);
$user->method('id')->willReturn($id);
//Please, no
}
public function testMockTheLessStuffPossible(): void {
$id = UserId::fromValue(42);
$user = User::withId($id);
//Way better
}
How to write better tests
Avoid mock-aggedon
What about avoiding mocking libraries?
Manual mocks are cheap and more understandable
Asserts are explicit
Better performance
How to write better tests
Avoid mock-aggedon
class PushNotificatorSpy extends PushNotificator {
private $calls = 0;
public function sendNotification(Notification $notification) {
$this->calls++;
}
public function wasCalledTimes(int $times): bool {
return $this->calls === $times;
}
}
//In the test
self::assertTrue($this->pushNotificator->wasCalledTimes(2));
How to write better tests
Something weird in previous example?
class PushNotificatorSpy extends
PushNotificator
Trade off: break encapsulation, classes cannot be final
Alternative: move contract to an interface
Trade off: abstractions only for the test
How to write better tests
Use builders for data fixtures
It is the DRY thing to do
Reusable, semantic, customizable
Orthogonality: a change in a constructor implies one single change in the builder
How to write better tests
Use builders for data fixtures
public function testPromoteUserToAdmin {
$user = new User(
UserId::fromValue(42),
'Marvin',
UserSpecie::robot(),
UserMood::depressed(),
UserType::regularUser()
);
$user->promoteUserToAdmin();
self::assertTrue($user->isAdmin());
}
Do we care about all the user data besides the UserType? What if the constructor starts to receive a VO for the name?
How to write better tests
Use builders for data fixtures
public function testPromoteUserToAdmin {
$user = UserBuilder::regularUser();
$user->promoteUserToAdmin();
self::assertTrue($user->isAdmin());
}
Now a change in User constructor implies only updating the builder, not all the tests doing a new User
How to write better tests
Provide factory methods for commonly used configurations
Provide a way of customizing each parameter for concrete, exceptional configurations
class UserBuilder {
//This sets default/random values for all not provided parameters
public static function withParameter(array $parameters): User {}
//Concrete methods internally using withParameters()
public static function regularUser(): User {}
public static function adminUser(): User {}
}
How to write better tests
Final advice: do TDD
Pros: it is nuts
Cons: easy conceptually, hard to master
It improves design for both the test and the system under test
You focus on one small problem at a time
Not valid for everything or every moment!
Why the hopefully in the title?
YMMV
Not all practises work in all situations
Evaluate yours and adapt
(and do TDD)


Reports non-
Serializable
classes which define
readObject()
or
writeObject()
methods. Such methods normally indicate programmer error.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


getting rid of the confusion
Digital in Sales
Data scientists and engineers help power self-driving cars.
But a data scientist is only as good as the data they have access to. Most companies store their data in variety of formats across databases and text files. This is where data engineers come in — they build pipelines that transform that data into formats that data scientists can use. Data engineers are just as important as data scientists, but tend to be less visible because they tend to be further from the end product of the analysis.
A good analogy is a race car builder vs a race car driver. The driver gets the excitement of speeding along a track, and thrill of victory in front of a crowd. But the builder gets the joy of tuning engines, experimenting with different exhaust setups, and creating a powerful, robust, machine. If you’re the type of person that likes building and tweaking systems, data engineering might be right for you. In this post, we’ll explore the day to day of a data engineer, and discuss the skills required for the role.
The data engineer role The data science field is incredibly broad, encompassing everything from cleaning data to deploying predictive models. However, it’s rare for any single data scientist to be working across the spectrum day to day. Data scientists usually focus on a few areas, and are complemented by a team of other scientists and analysts.
Data engineering is also a broad field, but any individual data engineer doesn’t need to know the whole spectrum of skills. In this section, we’ll sketch the broad outlines of data engineering, then walk through more specific descriptions that illustrate specific data engineering roles.
A data engineer transforms data into a useful format for analysis. Imagine that you’re a data engineer working on a simple competitor to Uber called Rebu. Your users have an app on their device through which they access your service.  After the ride, they’re charged, and have the option to rate their driver.
In order to maintain a service like this, you need:
A mobile app for users A mobile app for drivers A server that can pass requests from users to drivers, and handle other details like updating payment information
More Articles to read !
DESIGN
design background color header


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %} {% if user %}
{{ user.username }} hasn't made any picks yet.


Workload points
Set workload points for standard cases
Workload points (T2A)
Set workload points for Transition to Adulthood cases
Archive Data
View Archive Data
{% endif %}User rights
Manage user rights
{% endif %} {% if authorisation===false or userRole==='Data Admin'%}Manage Reduction Reasons
Add, Edit and Remove Reduction Reasons
{% endif %}


GitHub
This little application will replace any objects in your blueprints. Now with support for blueprint books!
alufers 2018 All item icons were extracted from the game and are not owned by me. Please don't sue me.


Choose JNLP or SSH to launch your agent.
JNLP
Make sure container can access Jenkins master. Take image jenkins/inbound-agent as a reference
SSH
Make sure container initialize with a SSH server and Jenkins can access to container
You should install Jenkins master in the same ACS cluster.
Take image jenkins/ssh-agent as a reference
If using SSH, here is a sample of arguments:
Docker image: jenkins/ssh-agent
Command:
Arguments:
Environment Variable: Key: JENKINS_AGENT_SSH_PUBKEY, Value: Your public key
Launch Method: SSH


THE MAN WHO CRIED A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
Writer and director Sally Potter (THE TANGO LESSON), who has a propensity for crafting sumptuous music and visuals while having difficulty coming up with a compelling narrative, has her usual troubles in THE MAN WHO CRIED. Although it never achieves lift-off, its clichéd story boldly comes out foursquare against anti-Semitism. Among its musical treats are melodic opera arias, lip-synced by John Turturro in a silly beard, and a moody rendition of "Gloomy Sunday," lip-synced by Christina Ricci. The superlative actors also include Cate Blanchett as a blonde bimbo, who worries that she hasn't used enough bleach on her hair, and Johnny Depp, who repeats his role from CHOCOLAT as a gypsy hunk living in France.
As the story begins in an unknown time and place, Yiddish-speaking characters are fleeing a village. One young girl, played by Claudia Lander-Duke, is sent off to America but arrives instead in Britain, where the immigration officials randomly assign her the name of Susan. Susan, who takes the nickname of Suzie, is caned at school by her principal for speaking Yiddish. The principal remarks that they didn't let him speak Welsh when he was young.
Jumping forward in time to pre-World War II Britain, a grown-up Suzie (played by a miscast Ricci) embarks on a new career as a member of a scantily-clad group of singers and dancers bound for Paris. With a laughably overdrawn Russian accent, Cate Blanchett plays Lola, Suzie's roommate in her new troupe. When they arrive in Paris, Lola takes up with Dante (Turturro), an Italian opera singer with a large ego. After working hard, albeit with mixed success, on making the accents authentic, Potter gives up on only one nationality, the Germans. The only characters with American accents are the Nazis. Go figure.
Since we've seen all of this before, the only things we're likely to remember are the visuals. Two stand out. Depp makes one heck of a handsome gypsy, and Turturro looks ridiculous as an opera singer.
THE MAN WHO CRIED runs a long 1:37. It is rated R for sexuality and would be acceptable for teenagers.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, May 25, 2001. In the United States it will be showing at one of the Camera Cinemas.
Web: <http://www.InternetReviews.com>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28782 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271 X-RT-TitleID: 1108077 X-RT-RatingText: 2/4
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


Josuke Higashikata (東方 仗助, Higashikata Jōsuke; the Suke — 助 — in his name may also be pronounced as "Jo") is the protagonist of Diamond is Unbreakable and the fourth JoJo of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series.
Josuke is a high school first-year residing in the town of Morioh. He soon meets Jotaro Kujo, who informs him that he is Joseph Joestar's illegitimate son. After his grandfather dies, Josuke takes it upon himself to protect his beloved town from malevolent Stand users. Josuke wields Crazy Diamond, a powerful Stand with the power to repair almost anything.
Yoshikage Kira (吉良 吉影 Kira Yoshikage) is the main antagonist of Diamond is Unbreakable.
Unnoticed in Morioh for years and undisturbed all his life, Yoshikage Kira is an abnormal and paraphilic serial killer whose routine is shaken when the ghost of his first victim, Reimi Sugimoto, begs the Joestar Group to look for him and he attracts unwanted attention by killing Shigekiyo Yangu. Kira is a Stand User and wields the powerful Killer Queen to create deadly bombs.


|
MRSL Motion Primitive Library
0.4
A motion primitive library for generating trajectory for mobile robots
|
State lattice. More...
#include <primitive.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | print (std::string str="") const |
| Print all the useful attributes. | |
| bool | operator== (const Waypoint< Dim > &n) const |
| Check if two waypoints are equivalent. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const Waypoint< Dim > &n) |
| Check if two waypoints are not equivalent. | |
Public Attributes | |
| Vecf< Dim > | pos |
| position in | |
| Vecf< Dim > | vel |
| velocity in | |
| Vecf< Dim > | acc |
| acceleration in | |
| Vecf< Dim > | jrk |
| jerk in | |
| bool | use_pos = false |
| If true, pos will be used in primitive generation. | |
| bool | use_vel = false |
| If true, vel will be used in primitive generation. | |
| bool | use_acc = false |
| If true, acc will be used in primitive generation. | |
| bool | use_jrk = false |
| If true, jrk will be used in primitive generation. | |
State lattice.
State includes position, velocity, acceleration and jerk in , where the dimension can be either 2 or 3.
Check if two waypoints are equivalent.
We compare the attriute if the corresponding flag use_xxx
of either Waypoint is true.


Container Checks¶
New to Singularity 2.4 is the ability to, on demand, run container “checks,” which can be anything from a filter for sensitive information, to an analysis of content on the filesystem. Checks are installed with Singularity, managed by the administrator, and available to the user.
What is a check?¶
Broadly, a check is a script that is run over a mounted filesystem, primary with the purpose of checking for some security issue. This process is tightly controlled, meaning that the script names in the checks folder are hard coded into the script check.sh. The flow of checks is the following:
the user calls
singularity check container.img
to invoke check.execspecification of ``–low``(3), ``–med``(2), or ``–high``(1) sets the level to perform. The level is a filter, meaning that a level of 3 will include 3,2,1, and a level of 1 (high) will only call checks of high priority.
specification of
-t/--tag
will allow the user (or execution script) to specify a kind of check. This is primarily to allow for extending the checks to do other types of things. For example, for this initial batch, these are all considereddefault
checks. The check.help displays examples of how the user specifies a tag:
# Perform all default checks, these are the same
$ singularity check ubuntu.img
$ singularity check --tag default ubuntu.img
# Perform checks with tag "clean"
$ singularity check --tag clean ubuntu.img
Adding a Check¶
A check should be a bash (or other) script that will perform some
action. The following is required:
Relative to SINGULARITY_ROOTFS The script must perform check
actions relative to SINGULARITY_ROOTFS
. For example, in python you might change
directory to this location:
import os
base = os.environ["SINGULARITY_ROOTFS"]
os.chdir(base)
or do the same in bash:
cd $SINGULARITY_ROOTFS
ls $SINGULARITY_ROOTFS/var
Since we are doing a mount, all checks must be static relative to this base, otherwise you are likely checking the host system.
Verbose The script should indicate any warning/message to the user if the check is found to have failed. If pass, the check’s name and status will be printed, with any relevant information. For more thorough checking, you might want to give more verbose output.
Return Code The script return code of “success” is defined in check.sh, and other return codes are considered not success. When a non success return code is found, the rest of the checks continue running, and no action is taken. We might want to give some admin an ability to specify a check, a level, and prevent continuation of the build/bootstrap given a fail. Check.sh The script level, path, and tags should be added to check.sh in the following
format:
##################################################################################
# CHECK SCRIPTS
##################################################################################
# [SUCCESS] [LEVEL] [SCRIPT] [TAGS]
execute_check 0 HIGH "bash $SINGULARITY_libexecdir/singularity/helpers/checks/1-hello-world.sh" security
execute_check 0 LOW "python $SINGULARITY_libexecdir/singularity/helpers/checks/2-cache-content.py" clean
execute_check 0 HIGH "python $SINGULARITY_libexecdir/singularity/helpers/checks/3-cve.py" security
The function execute_check
will compare the level ([LEVEL]
) with the user specified (or
default) SINGULARITY_CHECKLEVEL
and execute the check only given it is under the specified
threshold, and (not yet implemented) has the relevant tag. The success
code is also set here with [SUCCESS]
. Currently, we aren’t doing anything with [TAGS]
and thus perform all checks.


Lead Software Engineer
OneMarket
2017-2019
OneMarket is building a network to connect retailers, venues, tech partners, and consumers physically and digitally.
Designed a location positioning system with the goal to be able to reconstruct the consumer journey through the physical space to enable attribution to our strategic partners. Work closely with the mobile engineers to develop backend system for storing, processing, and transmitting location signals to determine customer's journey while minimizing impact on the user's device. Implemented metrics around key processes and created Splunk dashboard exposing how the services operated under normal and load.
Developed and completed handoff for OneMarket's central partner service. The service is charged with handling all relationship between retail operating structure. This system is one of the core services that enables the integration of Live Receipts, Data Intelligence Products, and Hadley, our Digital Assistant with our retail partnership.
Conducted peer review focusing on backward compatibility and non breaking changes. Documented, created run books, and trained engineers on Golang and OneMarket's CI/CD and OneMarket's deployment process to Google Cloud Platform.


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Life data analysis in the graphical tradition of Waloddi Weibull. Methods derived from Robert B. Abernethy (2008, ISBN 0-965306-3-2), Wayne Nelson (1982, ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>586) <doi:10.1002/0471725234>, William Q. Meeker and Lois A. Escobar (1998, ISBN: 1-471-14328-6), John I. McCool, (2012, ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>986) <doi:10.1002/9781118351994>.
| Version: | 1.0.10 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.1) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-07-27 |
| Author: | David Silkworth [aut], Jurgen Symynck [aut], Jacob Ormerod [cre], OpenReliability.org [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Jacob Ormerod <jake at openreliability.org> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| Copyright: | copyright (c) OpenReliability.org 2011-2018 |
| URL: | http://www.openreliability.org/weibull-r-weibull-analysis-on-r/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | WeibullR results |
| Reference manual: | WeibullR.pdf |
| Package source: | WeibullR_1.0.10.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: WeibullR_1.0.10.zip, r-release: WeibullR_1.0.10.zip, r-oldrel: WeibullR_1.0.10.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: WeibullR_1.0.10.tgz, r-oldrel: WeibullR_1.0.10.tgz |
| Old sources: | WeibullR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=WeibullR to link to this page.


Fully antonomous IQRF end node with I2C, analog and digital interface for fast prototyping of IQRF devices.
Connect any external sensors or actuators via I2C, DI/DO, AI/AO or use embedded standard or bi-stable relays...
Start with prepared Open Source examples and make your updates...
Works with IQRF interoperable gateways (Daemon Gateway, Open Edge Gateway)
Use hardware design & Open Source software exampes and just scale into final product...
Get quickly started with IQRF gateway, boards and accessories.
Wirelessly turn LED on, switch relay, send digital outout signal... Manage one or more DO. Learn more...
Connected ePir to development board with Python example. Get wireless motion detector. Learn more...
Remote wireless button, contact, digital input... Get any signal through IQRF network. Learn more...


|
0.9.9 API documenation
|
Additional features not specified by GLSL specification.
EXT extensions are fully tested and documented.
Even if it's highly unrecommended, it's possible to include all the extensions at once by including <glm/ext.hpp>. Otherwise, each extension needs to be included a specific file.


Location, location, location.
Where you run your event is (or should be) intentional. ffconf has two very special, and intentional locations. Two locations that I care about very much:
After the first few years of ffconf, when we started selling out very quickly, people would often ask myself and Julie whether we were going to go to a bigger venue. At the time, I believe we could have (reasonably) easily grown the event to hold 600, maybe 800 people in a bigger venue, but it just wouldn't have the same personality and absolutely amazing feel of the Duke of York's.
The cinema was opened on 22 September 1910, and the structure is largely the same (including the balcony box that some of you clever folks find!). Not only is our venue historic, beautiful and pioneering, but it boasts to be one of the most comfortable venues!
Then there's Brighton itself. Brighton is an amazing little city, I think, punching well above it's weight. We could run our event in London and appeal to more of the big city corporates, but Brighton is my home town and an extremely welcoming, open and diverse city.
The city has many many digital business here ranging from large to small. Although our event is just one day (though, remember, repeated twice!), there's lots of opportunities to head down here for visits or even pick up a new job or career in Brighton.
In particular, two of our sponsors based in Brighton (well…one is 15 minutes outside, but close enough that we'll let them off) have open job opportunities.
ProdPad is looking for both front end developers, and backend developers with JavaScript and Node experience to work on their slick product management product: find out more here
Amex (American Express) - their UK engineering team is hiring a full range of positions with the chance to make a digital difference to massive audience of customers. Amex are supporters of open source, and in particular have created their own "inner source" environment to promote the sharing of code internally in support their own technology solutions Find out more here
So, come join us down in sunny (and yes, often rainy) Brighton!
– Remy (& Julie)
From 2013, Brighton's own Mr Jeremy Keith his words on the web and time ⏲❤
And before you go, here's a few final words from our
local sponsors:
ProdPad - https://www.prodpad.com/about-us/jobs/
Based in Brighton, the ProdPad team are building a product that's used by thousands of product managers. It's the only product management software that supports the complete product journey. ProdPad is built by product people who are dedicated to challenging the way that amazing products are built. They're constantly striving for the best product management practices and aren't afraid of trying amazing new things to improve the product for their customers. If this sounds as exciting to you as it does to them, then check out the awesome development roles they have available.
American Express - https://jobs.americanexpress.com/tech/jobs?locatio...
ffconf18 is one of the most exciting JavaScript events in Europe and American Express is proud to return as a sponsor for the second time.
A strategic imperative for our company is to make Amex an essential part of our customers' digital lives, by bringing continuous innovation to our existing offerings, and developing new products and services to meet the emerging needs of customers … and technology underpins everything we do. As a company with many lines of business, we develop groundbreaking technology for a global audience.
Our UK engineering team, based in Burgess Hill (near Brighton in the UK) works side-by-side with our product colleagues to deliver solutions for our customers. We employ modern software development practices and tools, using long-range strategic plans and product roadmaps to inform our PIs and product backlogs. We encourage open source contributions, and we've created an "inner source" environment to promote the sharing of code internally in support of our technology solutions. We believe top tech talent is key to our success, and we're always looking for people with new perspectives and top-notch skills to help us capitalise on growth opportunities.


Andrew Alvarez - Resumé
Objective
To provide reliable skills to a successful company that values its employees, and advance within as far as possible.
Abilities
Entry level web development skills. Programming languages include, HTML, CSS and JavaScript/JQuery. Fullstack web developement knowledge in Node.js, Express.js, and MySQL databases. General problem solving skills. Can make simple repairs on objects like electronics, vehicles, and most mechanical objects. Had success with tutoring those seeking help in mathematics. Provide proper customer service.
View EmploymentWork History
Texas Toms
Title - Store Manager
Store manager, buying whole sale products and selling retail products. Managing part-time employees pay and hours. Maintaining and setting up the store POS(point of sale) system. Maintaining store tidiness.
Supervisor/Owner - Jessica Riojas
01/2011 - Current
514 W. Commerce St. Ste. N8
San Antonio, TX 78207
La Escuela de las Americas - Charter School
Title - General Educator
Taught computer science to elementary students. Provided both substitute teacher duties on others days and technology support for the campus.
Supervisor/Principal - Anna Lira
09/2007 - 05/2009
2303 W. Commerce St. #1
San Antonio, TX 78207
-This school no longer exists-
Lanier High School - SAISD
Title - Math Teacher
Taught high school mathematics and provided one-on-one support to student taking computer program classes.
Supervisor/Principal - Beatrice Hammoudeh
08/2006 - 06/2007
1514 W. Cesar E. Chavez Blvd.
San Antonio, TX 78207
Education
University of Texas at San Antonio - Currently Enrolled
Full Stack Web Development Coding Bootcamp - Field of Study
07-2020 - Current
University of North Texas - Graduated
Bachelor of Mathematics - Minor Russian Studies
08/2002 - 07/2006
University of North Texas - Pending Progress
Master's in Secondary Education
07/2006 - 07/2007
References
-Please Contact me for reference emails-
Jessica Riojas
Current Supervisor and owner of Texas Tom's
Known professionally for 9 years
James Martinez
Current personal reference and formal High Schoole Mathematics Teacher
Known combined for 20 years
Mary Chavez
Personal reference
Known for 24 years


Sentosa Medical Center is the owner of the website www.kpjsentosa.com (Our "Website"). Our Website is intended to enable information relating to the operations and services available within the KPJ Healthcare Group of Companies, to be freely available on the World Wide Web (WWW).
Whilst we hope you find the Our Website interesting and informative, the contents are for general information only and we accept no responsibility for, and excludes all liability in connection with browsing this Website, use of information on the KPJ Website and downloading any material from it, including, but not limited to, any liability for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or misleading or defamatory statements.
The use of and access to pages of the Our Website is subject to the foregoing disclaimer, and terms and conditions set out below. By using or accessing Our Website, you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions herein without any limitation or qualification.
You agree to use this site only for lawful purposes, and in a manner that does not infringe the rights of, or restrict or inhibit the use and enjoyment of this site by any third party. Such restriction or inhibition includes, without limitation, conduct which is unlawful, or which may harass or cause distress or inconvenience to any person, and the transmission of obscene or offensive content or disruption of normal flow of dialogue within this site. You also agree that you shall not make any use of the website such that the whole or part of the website is interrupted, damaged, rendered less efficient, or the effectiveness or functionally of the website is in any way impaired and that you will not use the website for the transmission or posting of any computer viruses.
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However any permission to reproduce protected material in this website does not extend to any material on this site that is identified as being the copyright of a third party. Authorisation to reproduce such material must be obtained from the copyright holders.
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The materials in this website are provided "As Is" and without warranties of any kind either expressed or implied to the fullest extent permissible pursuant to applicable law. By using this website you agree to indemnify, defend and hold Our Website, KPJ and all affiliated partners harmless against any claims, losses, demands or damages or any kind whatsoever (including, but not limited to direct, indirect, incidental or consequential loss or damages, compensatory damages or loss of profits or data, claims for defamation, trade disparagement, privacy and intellectual property infringement) including attorney's fees arising from any submissions by you or through your account.
None of the content of Our Website will form any contract between KPJ and/or its Group of Companies and any user of Our Website, nor constitute any offer by KPJ and/or its Group of Companies.
Although every reasonable effort is made to ensure that this website and its files are free of defects, there are no guarantees that they are free from defects, such as computer viruses. Therefore, no warranty or guarantee is given by KPJ regarding files downloaded or accessed via this website.
We may make changes to Our Website at any time without notice or liability including terminating, changing, suspending or discontinuing any aspect of Our Website, including the availability of any features of the site at any time.
We also may suspend the operation of this website for support or maintenance work, in order to update the content or for any other reason.
We cannot guarantee uninterrupted access to this website, or the sites to which it links. We accept no responsibility for any damages arising from the loss of use of this information.
We make every effort to check and test material at all stages of production. It is always wise for you to run an anti-virus program on all material downloaded from the internet. We cannot accept any responsibility for any loss, disruption or damage to your data or your computer system that may occur while using material derived from this website.
Links from this site to other websites are provided for information and convenience only. We cannot accept responsibility for the sites linked to, or the information found there. A link does not imply an endorsement of a site; likewise, not linking to a particular site does not imply lack of endorsement.
We are committed to the privacy of individuals using this website. All information submitted to us via a form on the website or directly via email is treated in the strictest confidence.
If you have any enquiries about this website, please contact the Webmaster at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When you send an email or complete an enquiry form, KPJ will not share your email address or private information with anyone outside of the KPJ Group of Hospitals, with the exception of our consultants who provide the services about which you are enquiring.
If you sign up for one of our emailing lists, we'll only send you the kind of information you've requested. We won't share your email address with anyone outside of the KPJ Group of Hospitals with the exception of healthcare providers who provide the services about which you are enquiring.


KeepDL (Keep-Deep-Learning) 社区致力于共享开源免费且高质量的关于 AI 相关的技术。希望大家能一起进步。
Developped By Min Zhang Powered By CNode © 2018 keepDL


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Class BasicEnum
BasicEnum, used to contain the logic for validating keys/values against an enum. Must be extended by all future enums.
Direct known subclasses
Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums\BinanceApi, Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums\ConnectionDetails
Abstract
Namespace: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Package: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Located at Enums/BasicEnum.php
Namespace: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Package: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Located at Enums/BasicEnum.php
public static
boolean
|
#
isValidName( string $name, boolean $strict = false )
Validates the existence of a given attribute name against an enum. Is not strict by default. |
public static
boolean
|
#
isValidValue( string $value, boolean $strict = true )
Validates the existence of a given value against an enum. Is not strict by default, in case of strings. |


Writing C/C++ on Windows using g++ under Cygwin
I wrote this ages ago, for the benefit of a Windows user who wanted guidance getting set up with a free C/C++ compiler to learn the language. I recommended using the g++ compiler in a command-line environment under Cygwin, with the following guide to getting started. I recently found it lurking on my hard-drive, and figured it's not doing any good to anyone sitting there, so here it is, just in case.
Introduction
This article outlines one method of using the open source C/C++ compiler, Gcc to compile C/C++ programs on a Windows PC. It uses Cygwin, which emulates a Linux-like command-line environment, which is many times more useful and powerful tha the DOS command line that comes out of the box with Windows.
Of course, if you don't like all this free-as-in-beer, free-as-in-speech, command-line hippy nonsense, you could always just splash out for Visual Studio instead. Such a well-designed IDE has many strengths - but so does the approach I am about to describe. Choose the tool appropriate to the task in hand.
Install Cygwin
Download and run setup.exe from http://www.cygwin.com/setup.exe
The root directory you specify to the installer, default C:\cygwin, will be your Unix root (/) directory under Cygwin. If this doesn't mean much to you, see the (currently hyperthetical) section on Unix filesystems below.
Install for all users, and leave default text file type as Unix, not DOS. There are more instructions for Cygwin setup online, but my intention is that this document should be sufficient.
Eventually you get to choose which packages to install. This window is resizable, even though it doesn't look like it. Maximise it. Also, select the 'Curr' radiobutton on the top right - so that we only view the current versions of each package. (as opposed to old or experimental versions.)
Expand the categories on the left by clicking their '+' signs. The 'current' column is empty, because you don't yet have anything installed. Under the 'new' column, you can click the word 'skip' to select which version of each package you wish to install. This installer understands the dependencies between packages, so selecting package A which requires package B will automatically select package B.
Everything under the 'Base' category is already selected, plus their dependencies. This is a minimal Cygwin install, to which we will now add one or two things.
Under the 'Devel' section, find the entry for 'gcc. C compiler upgrade helper.' Selecting the latest version of this package (3.3.3-2 as of 18 Aug 2004) will automatically select all the other parts of gcc that we need (gcc-core, g++, etc.) as well as the 'binutils' package.
Make sure the following packages are selected:
- Devel/gcc - will automatically select some other packages
- Devel/make
- Doc/cygwin-doc
You'll also need a text editor. You can either select and install one of those listed in the Cygwin installer, or else use any Windows program. Notepad will work fine for the moment. Download Textpad for Windows if you want something a little more useful without being intimidating. Use something like Vi or Emacs if you are already familiar with them.
Click [Next] when you're done. Setup downloads and installs the selected packages.
Run Cygwin
Double click the Cygwin icon on your desktop. You should get an
uninspiring DOS-like text terminal in a window. Type the command 'ls',
which lists the files in the current directory. From now on I'll show
commands you should type in monospace
, preceded by a dollar sign,
possibly followed by expected output of the command, like this:
$ ls My Pictures My eBooks My Music
With any luck, you should recognise the files listed as those residing in your My Documents directory.
I don't know how much/little Unix or Linux you know, so I'm going to explain that as little as possible for now, and just press on with what commands you need to type to get a C program compiled.
Create a C file
Create a new directory within 'My Documents', where our C programs will live. You can use Linux commands if you know them, or use your Windows Explorer thing. I'm going to use Linux commands:
$ mkdir cprogs $ cd cprogs
(The 'cd' changes directory into the new 'cprogs' directory. Note that the yellow '\~' above your dollar prompt has changed into a yellow '\~/cprogs', to indicate this. So now if we type 'ls', then it lists nothing - our new directory is empty.)
Next we want to create our c source file. If you installed vi or emacs as part of the cygwin setup, then you can use these here:
$ vi myprog.c
Otherwise, you can just use notepad, or any other windows text editor. You can invoke it from the command line if you wish.
$ notepad myprog.c
Enter and save the following minimal program:
#include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char ** argv) { printf ("Hello world\n"); return 0; }
Notice that, while notepad is still open, you can no longer type anything in your Cygwin terminal window. Cygwin is waiting for notepad to finish before it lets you type anything else. Save and quit notepad (now you can type again) and then run it once more, appending an ampersand at the end of the command:
$ notepad myprog.c &
The ampersand tells cygwin to run notepad 'in the background', while allowing the cygwin terminal to continue accepting input. For example, while notepad is still open, you can now issue a command to compile your program.
Compiling
To compile the program, we invoke the gcc program that we installed as part of cygwin setup:
$ gcc myprog.c -o myprog
This tells the program gcc to compile myprog.c, and to call the output file myprog. If this produces error messages, check the program in Notepad, save again (Ctrl+S in Notepad) and then recompile. Note that you can re-issue the compile command by pressing the up arrow key, then return. If the compile command produces no error messages, nor any other kind of response, then the compilation has been successful. You can verify this:
$ ls myprog.c myprog.exe
(Note: on a real Unix/Linux box, the program would have no '.exe' extension. It would simply be called 'myprog'.)
And to run your new program:
$ ./myprog Hello World
Wrapup
That's the basics. You've got yourself a kick-ass C compiler (or C++ compiler if you invoke it with 'g++' instead of 'gcc') along with a Linux-like environment to use it in. All for free, and without having to repartition your existing Windows install or suffer the frustration of a dual-boot system.
The Art of Unix
It should be noted that a real Unix/Linux development environment will build on the arrangement described above, often in the Unix style of 'many small tools talking to each other', rather than as a single monolithic application in the style of Visual Studio. This allows competing tools to be slotted into place, giving the developer the maximum freedom of choice. For example, it is trivial to replace Gcc with the Intel C++ compiler, Icc, resulting in faster execution speed at a cost of cross-platform compatibility. Such flexibility leaves the developer free to retain their favourite text editor, debugger, etc, regardless of the type of work or what project they are working on.
The command-line is often frowned upon by developers more familiar with a GUI way of working, who tend to assume that such an ancient interface represents a cruder way of working. In actual fact, the reverse is true. A GUI is good for providing guidance to novice users, but ultimately proves limited and inflexible. One can only use a GUI application for exactly the uses the original developer envisaged. With a well-designed command-line, the user is faced with a steeper learning curve, but is then free to combine programs in novel and constructive ways.
For example, suppose we had 100 C programs to compile (not so far-fetched if these are actually libraries or plug-ins.) In many IDE GUI environments, the user would have no choice but to spend all afternoon loading each program in turn and clicking the [compile] button. Knowing a little command line magic, however, makes it a ten-second job:
$ for SOURCE in *.c; > do > gcc $SOURCE -o ${SOURCE%.c}; > done
Each method has it's strengths and should be used where they are most appropriate.


Project xCloud analytics show most use in UK during evenings
by Steve Wright"We do have notes from people saying, 'Never have I had so much fun at work.'"
Project xCloud has been in preview for more than a month in the US, the UK and Korea, and already Microsoft is learning a great deal about when — and where — its customers choose to use it.
“What we’re testing for is engagement,” Catherine Gluckstein, General Manager of Project xCloud, told Stevivor at X019 in London. “We want to see [for] how long and how different[ly] the different types of customers are engaging [with xCloud].”
Despite blazing internet speeds in Korea, Gluckstein confirmed that Project xCloud is used most “right here in the UK.”
“The UK South is our busiest data center in the first month of the preview,” she continued. “Interestingly, [between] eight and 10 o’clock at night.”
There are users being a tad naughty, Gluckstein confirmed.
“Although we do have notes from people saying, ‘Never have I had so much fun at work,'” Gluckstein added with a laugh.
Game responsibly, readers.
While Project xCloud and Xbox Console Streaming are in active trials in the US, the UK and Korea, the programs will soon be extended to more regions — and more devices — in 2020.
Steve Wright attended X019 in London, England as a guest of Microsoft. Travel and accomodation were supplied by Microsoft.


Input Send
Additional Information
Note: you can use the Inspector (CTRL + SHIFT + I) to view more logging.


A (probably) non-fatal error has occured: {{flux.error}}
Validation queue: {{flux.stats.toValidate}} / {{flux.stats.totalMembers}}. Validations so far: {{flux.stats.totalValidations}} (within last 3 months: {{flux.stats.totalValidationsRecent}})
Settings
{{ flux.currentSession.status }}
{{ flux.sessions[flux.curSocN].validMsg }}
{{ flux.sessions[flux.curSocN].validMsg }}
Error: {{flux.sessions[flux.curSocN].errorMsg}}
#{{ flux.sessions[flux.curSocN].i }} - Input Captcha
Note, sometimes the server gets overloaded (it's fairly intensive on the server-side) so if it doesn't work give it a few minutes or come back later. If it's really broken please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wondering what this does? By filling in the CAPTCHA you're interfacing with the AEC electoral roll data.
Our server pre-fills the form, then you essentially fill in the last bit and press 'go'.
This let's us automate this process as much as possible. It's easily 10x faster than manually copy and pasting
details into the AEC website (which is what other parties do). What used to take a week (yes, really) can now be done in mere hours.
Show/Hide Advanced Notes
Advanced notes:
- Set the 'nSessions' param to an integer to use that many sessions (default: 2). This can increase the number of validations you can perform per minute provided the server is not overloaded and you're internet connection is fine. If you see the red star (loading icon) instead of a CAPTCHA often increasing nSessions might help.
- This micro app uses websockets for all the CAPTCHA stuff, and refreshes via prod.v1.api.flux.party/getinfo every 10 seconds for the other stats
- Set the 'state' param to one of nsw,vic,qld,sa,tas,nt,act,wa to validate only that state.
- Set the 'debug' param to anything to use local dev.
- Set the 'prod' param to anything to use production.


^^ not always in that order
To solve a problem.
To build someone else's stuff.
To solve a problem.
To build someone else's stuff.
For ourselves and for fun.
To make something up as we go.
To make something weird and different.
"The less something like (coding) makes us think of very serious people doing amazingly hard things according to arcane procedures while sitting on standardised chairs the better."
http://lists.lurk.org/mailman/private/livecode/2012-May/001581.html
Sounds wholly or predominantly characterized by the emission of a succession of repetitive conditionals.[1]
An Algorave is an event where people dance to music generated from algorithms, often using live coding techniques, and short for "algorithmic rave."[2]
More examples, and a VJ demo...
UK | DE | JP | Mexico City | Hamilton | Brooklyn | Minneapolis | Pittsburgh | Atlanta
Mike Hodnick | kindohm @ everywhere


• No need for pen and paper, CrimHub makes course planning and selection easy. CrimHub is a prototype designed to improve the UX of the existing Carleton University academic audit for Criminology students. Interfaces were built and tested to evaluate the experience for Criminology students end to end registration experience. The dashboard was designed, mockups were modified and prototypes were tested over multiple iterations.
• Want to play cards? Developed the GUI and documentation for a networked card game as the group lead in a team of three. The project was graded based on use of design patterns, as well as specific diagrams used to assist in SDLC and unit testing.
Why play sudoku when it can play itself? In this project I applied AI algorithms to a concrete scenario. Created a Sudoku solver to test the efficiency of simulated annealing and genetic algorithms and their varied effectiveness in solving Sudoku boards within a range of difficulty.
Inspected the Linux kernel and discovered the source for a variety of function calls, worked in depth with the sleep and ls command source code. Successfully modified the ls command to randomly return comedic phrases.
Does everyone know what "this webpage isn't safe" means? I designed an interactive interface and performed a user study to evaluate its efficacy in teaching browser security and related computer security concepts.


I live in Sofia, Bulgaria. Currently I am Automation Test
Engineer by day and Developer when need be.
I am looking for new challenges and opportunities to further my career. I enjoy learning new things and am eager to improve my skill set. Collaborating with my colleagues on site is nice, but I also appreciate being able to work from home.
As a physicist by education, appreciate critical thinking and convincing evidence.
I like exploring & analyzing
Love traveling
And possess
fragments of the past
Grok better by taking notes
and seeing graphics
Music and theatre
matters to me
Get in touch with me,
send me an email
This website is made with Bootstrap Creative theme


presentations
Location to store my presenations
View on GitHub
2016
DevOpsDays Cape Town
Slides
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Video
2017
Jenkins meetup
Slides
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Source
DevOps Berlin (Container Experiences)
Slides
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Source
DevOps Berlin (GitLabCi)
Slides
|
Source
2018
CI/CD Berlin (accelerate the pipeline)
Slides
|
Source


Being productive as a developer comes in many forms. One such form being the ability to navigate the command line just as proficiently as you can a full blown GUI.
Often I find myself at a command line gearing up to run a number of processes...
npm install <package> bower install <package> gulp dotnet restore vagrant up
All of which have a corresponding script or config file(s) associated with it. Meaning, these commands are run more often than not in the same directory as the script resides.
When a script bombs, what do you do?
It pains me to watch a counterpart of my mind navigate to a directory, run a command, watch the command fail and open an editor to then again navigate to that script before opening it up in said editor. A process that usually takes over a minute.
The idea of opening files directly from a command-line is nothing new. We all should be familiar with the following.
notepad some-text-file.txt
Luckily for those of use who have taken a liking to Visual Studio Code for quick edits, the same extremely efficient command is available. Use it and use it often!
code . some-config-file.json
Be sure to let us know how you gain more productivity through the command line in the comments below.


About
The United States Open Tennis Championships is a hard court tennis tournament. The tournament is the modern version of one of the oldest tennis championships in the world, the U.S. National Championship, for which men's singles was first contested in 1881. Since 1987, the US Open has been chronologically the fourth and final tennis major comprising the Grand Slam each year; the other three, in chronological order, are the Australian Open, the French Open and Wimbledon.
You can Learn about the other Grand Slams here
Tournament Details
The US Open is held annually, starting on the last Monday in August, and lasting for two weeks into September, with the middle weekend coinciding with the Labor Day holiday. The main tournament consists of five event championships: men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, and mixed doubles, with additional tournaments for senior, junior, and wheelchair players. Since 1978, the tournament has been played on acrylic hard courts at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City. The US Open is owned and organized by the United States Tennis Association (USTA), a not-for-profit organization. Net proceeds from ticket sales, sponsorships, and television deals are used to promote the development of tennis in the United States.
The US Open is the only Grand Slam that employs tiebreakers in every set of a match. For the other three Grand Slam events, if a match goes to the last possible set (the third for women, fifth for men) and there is a 6–6 tie, the match continues until one player wins by two games, but the sets played before the last set always employ tiebreakers should a set reach 6–6.
Past Championships
| Year |
Country |
Champion |
Runner-up |
Score |
| 2007 |
SUI |
Roger Federer |
Novak Djokovic |
7-6,7-6,6-4 |
| 2008 |
SUI |
Roger Federer |
Andy Murry |
6-2,7-5,6-2 |
| 2009 |
ARG |
Juan Martin Del Porto |
Roger Federer |
3-6,7-6,4-6,7-6,6-2 |
| 2010 |
ESP |
Rafael Nadal |
Novak Djokovic |
6-4,5-7,6-4,6-2 |
| 2011 |
SRB |
Novak Djokovic |
Rafael Nadal |
6-2,6-4,6-7,6-1 |
| 2012 |
GBR |
Andy Murray |
Novak Djokovic |
7-6,7-5,2-6,3-6,6-2 |
| 2013 |
ESP |
Rafael Nadal |
Novak Djokovic |
6-2,3-6,6-4,6-1 |
| 2014 |
CRO |
Marin Cilic |
Kei Nishikori |
6-3,6-3,6-3 |
| 2015 |
SRB |
Novak Djokovic |
Roger Federer |
6-4,5-7,6-4,6-4 |
| 2016 |
SUI |
Stan Wawrinka |
Novak Djokovic |
6-7,6-4,7-5,6-3 |
To know about the past champions click here