Language
Website
Signin
Hotkeys
Theme
Others
Name: Youtube
https://www.sfdghd.com
Video snapshot directory:
Video snapshot prefix:
Remove history/cache:


interface DirectStatePersistable : StatePersistable
Marker interface to denote a persistable Corda state entity that exposes the transaction id and index as composite key called stateRef.
stateRef |
abstract val stateRef: PersistentStateRef? |
PersistentState |
A super class for all mapped states exported to a schema that ensures the StateRef appears on the database row. The StateRef will be set to the correct value by the framework (there's no need to set during mapping generation by the state itself). open class PersistentState : DirectStatePersistable |


Dodge Social Network
Home
Profile
Friends
Profile of Doge
Name:
Doge
Birthday:
Top secret
Occupation:
Celebrity
Area of Occupation:
Web


Time Series
=> Data source: The information about UNHCR's populations of concern for a given year and country of residence and/or origin.
Time Series by population type
Time Series map by population type
Looking at 2018:
Immigration types in the most recent given year.
Refugees around the world:
Bar Chart of the top 10 refugees hosting territories in 2018
HeatMap of the top 10 refugees hosting territories in 2018
Asylum seekers around the world:
Bar Chart of the top 10 desirable territories in 2018
HeatMap of the top 10 desirable territories in 2018
Looking at the asylum seekers' graphs and comparing them to the refugee graphs. An asylum seeker is someone whose claim has not yet been finally decided on by the country in which he or she has submitted it. Not every asylum seeker will ultimately be recognised as a refugee, but every refugee is initially an asylum seeker. Which is seen here. for example, Syrian refugees aspire to get to Europe to seek asylum and perhaps attain the refugee status, but a heavy number of them get sent back to turkey.
In the next analysis, we are going to look at those asylum seekers in different countries.


nfsstat
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 7 Aug 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
nfsstat - list NFS statisticsSYNOPSIS
nfsstat [OPTION]...DESCRIPTION
The nfsstat displays statistics kept about NFS client and server activity.OPTIONS
- -s, --server
- Print only server-side statistics. The default is to print both server and client statistics.
- -c, --client
- Print only client-side statistics.
- -n, --nfs
- Print only NFS statistics. The default is to print both NFS and RPC information.
- -2
- Print only NFS v2 statistics. The default is to only print information about the versions of NFS that have non-zero counts.
- -3
- Print only NFS v3 statistics. The default is to only print information about the versions of NFS that have non-zero counts.
- -4
- Print only NFS v4 statistics. The default is to only print information about the versions of NFS that have non-zero counts.
- -m, --mounts
-
Print information about each of the mounted NFS file systems.
If this option is used, all other options are ignored.
- -r, --rpc
- Print only RPC statistics.
- -o facility
-
Display statistics for the specified facility, which must be one of:
-
- nfs
- NFS protocol information, split up by RPC call.
- rpc
- General RPC information.
- net
- Network layer statistics, such as the number of received packets, number of TCP connections, etc.
- fh
- Usage information on the server's file handle cache, including the total number of lookups, and the number of hits and misses.
- rc
- Usage information on the server's request reply cache, including the total number of lookups, and the number of hits and misses.
- all
- Display all of the above facilities.
-
- -v, --verbose
- This is equivalent to -o all.
- -l, --list
- Print information in list form.
- -S, --since file
- Instead of printing current statistics, nfsstat imports statistics from file and displays the difference between those and the current statistics. Valid input files may be in the form of /proc/net/rpc/nfs (raw client stats), /proc/net/rpc/nfsd (raw server stats), or saved output from nfsstat itself (client and/or server stats). Any statistics missing from a saved nfsstat output file are treated as zeroes.
- -Z[interval], --sleep=[interval]
- Instead of printing current statistics and immediately exiting, nfsstat takes a snapshot of the current statistics and pauses until it receives SIGINT (typically from Ctrl-C), at which point it takes another snapshot and displays the difference between the two. If interval is specified, nfsstat will print the number of NFS calls made since the previous report. Stats will be printed repeatedly every interval seconds.
EXAMPLES
- nfsstat -o all -234
- Show all information about all versions of NFS.
- nfsstat --verbose -234
- Same as above.
- nfsstat -o all
- Show all information about active versions of NFS.
- nfsstat --nfs --server -3
- Show statistics for NFS version 3 server.
- nfsstat -m
- Show information about mounted NFS filesystems.
DISPLAY
The Flags output from the -m option is the same as the flags give to the mount command.FILES
- /proc/net/rpc/nfsd
- procfs-based interface to kernel NFS server statistics.
- /proc/net/rpc/nfs
- procfs-based interface to kernel NFS client statistics.
- /proc/mounts
- procfs-based interface to the mounted filesystems.
SEE ALSO
rpc.nfsd(8). nfs(5).BUGS
The default output has been changed. To get the old default output you must run nfsstat --auto -2. The function of the -v and -a options have changed. The -a option is now reserved for future use. The -v does what the -a option used to do, and the new -[234] options replace the -v option. The Display section should be more complete. Further bugs can be found or reported at http://nfs.sf.net/.AUTHOR
Olaf Kirch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:28 GMT, December 24, 2015


This is Katie updating for PJ. It's hard to believe, but PJ has just one week left in Namibia! We have a couple of prayer requests to share with you today.
The Woodway team is on their way home. Several of the team members were sick during the trip, and some are still sick as they travel home. Please pray for a smooth trip home for the team and a quick recovery for those who are still sick.
PJ has also gotten sick. Please pray for a fast recovery for him so that he can use his last few days in Namibia well.
Thanks for all your support throughout his trip!


TPA - Total Precision Arithmetic
tpa.js performs basic arithmetic operations with total precision.
Available on GitHub, details on JSDocs. See it working: Demonstration
The main features are:
- Simplicity - one library, add/subtract/multiply/divide
- Performance - optimised to perform operations reasonably fast (see below)
- Limitless - represents and operates on rational numbers of any size and precision
- Expressive - inputs/outputs numbers using decimal or fractional forms
- Quality - comprehensively tested and documented
For a terse list of methods go to the end of this readme. The usage section below is more descriptive.
There are many similar libraries available. I wrote this more as an exercise than anything else. Enjoy.
Node.js:
To install it:npm install TPA
To see how to use it:npm docs TPA
To code with it:
var Tpa = require('Tpa');
var n=new Tpa('3 1/3');
console.log(n.toString()); // Outputs '3.[3]'
Browser:
To install it:
- Download tpa.min.js from GitHub or use their CDN for my latest version: 'https://cdn.rawgit.com/dthwaite/TPA/v1.0.13/lib/tpa.min.js'
tpa.min.js
is a UMD (Universal Module Definition) bundle with an export name ofTpa
To see how to use it:
To code with it:
<script src ="tpa.min.js"></script>
<script>
var n=new Tpa('3 1/3');
console.log(n.toString()); // Outputs '3.[3]'
</script>
Development:
Test:npm test
Review Coverage (upon successful test):npm run coverage
Lint (to ensure no eslint
issues):npm run lint
Build minified version for browser into lib/tpa.min.js:npm run build
A note about performance
How fast is this library compared to others? Good question. And tricky to answer. It all depends on the operation, the size of the numbers, whether they are fractional or not (many libraries just do integers), whether you call static or instance methods and your run time environment. I spent some time comparing and contrasting and there's no straight answer. Most of the time this library performs quite well in comparison. Sometimes wildy better than most, sometimes not so good and it's difficult to summarise. If performance is really important then you must do your own analysis specific to your environment and needs to then choose the fastest in your circumstance. If it's not that important then you could do a lot worse than choosing this one. I've focussed on delivering a healthy mix of the features listed earlier. It's not slow, by any means.
Usage
Set up
var n1=new Tpa(); // new integer set to zero
var n2=new Tpa(123); // new integer set to 123
var n3=new Tpa(213.5); // new fraction set to 123.5
var n4=new Tpa('123'); // new integer set to 123
var n5=new Tpa('123.3[3]'); // new fraction set to 123 1/3
var n6=new Tpa('123 1/3'); // new fraction set to 123 1/3
var n7=new Tpa('-4 538/1284'); // new fraction set to to -4.41900311...
var n8=new Tpa('-.2[512]'); // new fraction
n8.set(-9); // Sets an existing number to a new value
n8.set(); // resets an existing number to zero
n8.set('-4 538/1284'); // resets an existing number 4.41900311...
n8.set(n2); // Sets an existing number to equal another (takes a copy)
As can be seen above, setting a number with a string representation is the best way as you can express any rational number with complete accuracy using either a decimal form (with optional recurring digits) or a fractional form.
Outputs
Numbers can be output in decimal (toDecimal()
) or fractional (toFraction()
) form. Decimal places are limited to 100 unless specified in the toString()
or toDecimal()
methods.
console.log(n1.toString()); // '0'
console.log(n2.toString()); // '123'
console.log(n2.value()); // 123.0
console.log(n3.toString()); // '123.5'
console.log(n3.toDecimal()); // '123.5' (alias for toString())
console.log(n3.toFraction()); // '123 5/10'
n3.simplify();
console.log(n3.toFraction()); // '123 1/2'
console.log(n5.toDecimal()); // '123.[3]
console.log(n5.toFraction()); // '123 30/90'
console.log(n7.toFraction()); // '-4 538/1284'
n7.simplify();
console.log(n7.toFraction()); // '-4 269/642'
console.log(n7.toDecimal()); // '-4.4[19003115264797507788161993769470404984423676012461059]'
console.log(n7.toDecimal(20)); // '-4.41900311526479750778...' (limit dp's to 20)
Note that there is a value()
method that gives the number as a javascript floating point number. This will clearly be an approximation in many cases.
Operations
Methods add()
, subtract()
, multiply()
and divide()
all operate in-situ on the number on which they are called. They return the number to allow for chaining of operations. Each takes a parameter that may either be an existing Tpa
object (which is not changed) or a number or string that is a valid representation. Aliases for the above are: plus()
, sub()
, minus()
, mult()
, times()
, div()
.
console.log(n2.add(n2).toString()); // '246'
console.log(n2.subtract(123).toString()); // '123'
n2.subtract('200');
console.log(n2.toDecimal()); // '-77'
n2.add(new Tpa(200));
console.log(n2.toDecimal()); // '123'
console.log(n5.multiply(n3).toString()); // '26331.[6]' (123 3/9 * 123.5)
n5.divide(n3);
console.log(n5.toString()); // '123.[3]'
n5.subtract('23 1/3').divide(2).add('48 2/1').divide(-100);
console.log(n5.toString()); // '-1'
Integer and Fractions
Tpa numbers are declared either integer or fractional. If integer then all operations performed on them will only use the integer part of their operands. Whether a number is integer or fractional is inferred from its initialisation. But you can force the issue by passing true
(for integer) or false
(for fractional) as an additional parameter to the Tpa
constructor
var a=new Tpa(3); // Constructs a to be integer
var b=new Tpa(7.8); // Constructs b to be fractional
a.add(b);
console.log(a.toString()); // '10' (a is an integer and ignores fractional operands)
var c=new Tpa(3,false); // Explicitly set a to be fractional
c.add(b);
console.log(c.toString()); // '10.8' (c is fractional and so operates on fractional operands)
var d=new Tpa(b,true); // Explicitly set d to be integer
console.log(d.toString()); // '7' (d was constructed to ignore any fractional part)
var e=new Tpa('23 100/23',true); // Explicitly set e to be integer
console.log(e.value()); // 27 (e took on the integer evaluation of the initialising string)
console.log(e.set(3,false).value()); // Sets an existing number to a new value and to be fractional
You can find out what type a number is with the isInteger()
and isFractional()
methods and you can convert a number to one or other representation with the makeInteger()
and makeFractional()
methods:
var a=new Tpa('33 2/3');
console.log(a.isInteger()); // false
console.log(a.makeInteger().value()); // 33
console.log(a.isInteger()); // true
var b=new Tpa(10);
console.log(b.makeFractional().subtract(11.5).value()); // -1.5
console.log(b.isFractional()); // true
console.log(b.makeInteger().toDecimal()); // '-1'
The reason Tpa makes a distinction is that a common requirement is simply to deal with integers. Processing fractions for the four main operations is a significant overhead. In fact it can quite quickly lead to massive numerators and denominators in fractional parts of numbers in order to maintain total precision. Keep this in mind.
Fractions are never automatically simplified. However, the simplify()
method makes its best attempt to simplify the fractional part of a number. Reducing a very large fraction is compute intensive (just as well because most encryption mechanisms rely on this fact!) as it essentially involves trying to find common prime factors.
var n=new Tpa('1/3');
n.multiply('3/5').multiply('9/7').multiply('23/45').multiply('12 45/87').divide('99.75');
console.log(n.toString(25)); // '0.0164924626838031038186599...'
console.log(n.toFraction()); // '0 67626900/4100473125'
console.log(n.simplify()); // true - indicates that simplification was fully achieved
console.log(n.toFraction()); // '0 11132/674975'
n=new Tpa('234789789167435342333343/4239123411142533478912');
console.log(n.simplify()); // false - defaults to 100 ms which is probably not enough time
console.log(n.toFraction()); // '55<PHONE_NUMBER>596000993183/4239123411142533478912'
console.log(n.simplify(0)); // true - achieved full simplification
console.log(n.toFraction()); // '55<PHONE_NUMBER>596000993183/4239123411142533478912'
It is often the case that the fractional form is more terse than a decimal read out. The decimal form of the number resulting from that chain of computations has a recurring decimal section of 252 digits while the simplified fraction involves considerably less digits.
The simplify()
method does not look for any common prime factors above 33,554,393. It also limits its computation to 100 milliseconds. You can bypass this by passing in the number of milliseconds you are prepared to wait or 0 to indicate no limit. The system builds up its own inventory of prime numbers and it may take several seconds to simplify the first time (assuming you permit it) as it creates this inventory. But subsequent simplifications will generally be achieved within one second. simplify()
returns true if the fraction has been fully simplified otherwise it may or may not have been fully simplified as either the fraction may have a common factor above 33,554,393 or time has run out.
Comparisons
There are a selection of comparison methods, namely: isZero()
, isPositive()
, isNegative()
, lt()
, lte()
, gt()
, gte()
and eq()
var a=Tpa(3);
var b=Tpa(3.5);
var c=Tpa('4 1/4');
var d=Tpa('3 5/4');
var f=Tpa();
console.log(a.isZero()); // false
console.log(a.isPositive()); // true
console.log(f.isPositive()); // false (it's zero)
console.log(b.isNegative()); // false
console.log(a.lt(b)); // false (a is an integer and ignores fractional operands)
console.log(a.lt(c)); // true
console.log(d.lte(c)); // true (they are equal)
console.log(d.gte(c)); // true (ditto)
console.log(d.gt(c)); // false
console.log(d.eq(c)); // true
Other methods
sign()
returns -1, 0 or 1 if the number is negative, zero or positive respectivelyhasFraction()
return true if the number has a non zero fractional partfrac()
removes the integer value from the numberint()
removes the fractional value from the numbermodulus()
set this number to the modulus of the number passed inabs()
set this number to its absolute value
console.log(Tpa(-3).sign()); // -1
console.log(Tpa(3.3).hasFraction()); // true
console.log(Tpa('-3 1/3').frac().toFraction()); // '-0 1/3'
console.log(Tpa('-3 1/3').int().toFraction()); // '-3'
console.log(Tpa(22).modulus(3).toString()); // '1'
console.log(Tpa(-33.5).abs().value()); // 33.5
Static methods
Typically the arithmetical operations change the number on which they are called. Alternatively you can choose to not mutate existing numbers to return a new number which is the result of the operation. This is achieved with static functions as follows:
Tpa.add(a,b)
adds a and b and returns the result in a new number (aliases:plus()
)Tpa.subtract(a,b)
subtracts b from a and returns the result in a new number (aliases:sub()
&minus()
)Tpa.multiply(a,b)
multiplies two numbers and returns the result in a new number (aliases:times()
&mult()
)Tpa.divide(a,b)
divides a by b and returns the result in a new number (aliases:div()
)Tpa.modulus(a,b)
performs a modulus b and returns the result in a new number (aliases:mod()
)Tpa.frac(a)
takes the fractional part of a and returns it in a new numberTpa.int(a)
takes the integer part of a and returns it in a new numberTpa.abs(a)
takes the absolute value of a and returns it in a new number
var a=Tpa(5);
var b=Tpa(12.5,false);
console.log(Tpa.add(a,b).value()); // 17
console.log(Tpa.subtract(a,b).value()); // -7
console.log(Tpa.multiply(a,b).value()); // 60
console.log(Tpa.divide(b,a).toFraction());// '2 25/50'
console.log(Tpa.modulus(a,b).value()); // 5
console.log(Tpa.frac(b).value()); // 0.5
console.log(Tpa.int(b).value()); // 12
console.log(Tpa.abs(-23).value()); // 23
Note that for methods that take two arguments the first one dictates whether the result is integer or fractional. Thus the subtraction of 12.5 from 5 yields 7 as the operation is only working on integer parts. As opposed to the division that takes the type of b which is fractional.
Method index
Construction and mutators take numbers as parameters in the following forms:
- Tpa object
- Javascript number
- Javascript string (decimal or fractional format)
Construction & setting
new Tpa()
orTpa()
set()
Mutators
Unary
frac()
int()
abs()
makeInteger()
makeFractional()
Binary
add()
orplus()
subtract()
orsub()
orminus()
multiply()
ormult()
ortimes()
divide()
ordiv()
modulus()
ormod()
Enquirers
- Unary
sign()
hasFraction()
isZero()
isPositive()
isNegative()
isInteger()
isFractional()
- Binary
lt()
lte()
gt()
gte()
eq()
Output
toDecimal()
ortoString()
toFraction()
value()
Miscellaneous
simplify()
Note that all mutators are available as static methods to preserve the original value as per this example
var x=Tpa(100);
var y=Tpa(50);
Tpa.divide(x,y); // Returns a new number = x/y, x and y remain unchanged
x.divide(y); // Returns x having been divided by y, only y remains unchanged


probability joint climate temperature precipitation year baseline Fig. warm dry anomaly mean years warmdry region conditions changes historical SDs Historical CMIP RCP. global model multiple {border-style drier framework pairs period px;} simultaneously #ffffff;} forcing grid regions (see Natural increases risk time used copula data future points Materials exceeds Bayesian anomalies available co-occurring different increase location stresses warmer >% Joint based extreme observational Res. Sci. Supplementary [e.g., anthropogenic distribution experience probability, quantify time-varying using value volatility .th Change Climate Methods). analysis dependence mean. nonstationary posterior probabilities px; simultaneous variability warming {font-family NOAA applied change crop font-size including increased multidimensional multivariate nonstationarity statistical variables yield C). addition, bold calculate century co-occurrence difference double; exhibit extremes increasing key mean) methodology natural occur pair parameter pasture periods quantifying regional severe shows simulations, substantially trend (relative )], Diffenbaugh Environ. Global agricultural border-color border-width critical experiments larger likely number percentile projections provides quantification realizations region-region respective risks simulations solid; spatial structure temporal trends univariate values vine {font-style {font-weight (based )]. AghaKouchak Colors Econ. Given Hertel Lett. Multivariate Paris RCP.. Resour. Sarhadi Science Table United Water Zscheischler [], accounting aggregated areas associated calculated climate. color confidence courier; dynamic em; emissions extremely forcing. four-dimensional frequency given high hot http://orcid.org/--- impacts indicates influence locations. occurrence percentage period, point. present pt;} regions. shown thresholds van varying years,


{% extends 'neighbour/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
| Location | Neighborhood | description | Health Contacts | Police Contacts | Posted By: | Business: |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ neighbourhoods.name}} | {{ neighbourhoods.location}} | {{ neighbourhoods.description}} | {{ neighbourhoods.health}} | {{ neighbourhoods.police}} | {{neighbourhoods.neighbourhood.post.user|title}} | {{neighbourhoods.neighbourhood.Business.name}} |
| {{neighbourhood.post.user|title}} | ||||||
| {{neighbourhood.business.name}} |


roost meaning
A place where birds regularly settle to rest at night, or where bats settle to rest in the day.


You are running XOOPServer successfully !
Xoopserver is a portable WAMP (Windows Apache MySQL and PHP) solution to experiment XOOPS Cube.
You can read more about Xoopserver or get into action selecting a XOOPS Cube package to download.
XOOPS Cube is a minimalist core with main classes and Legacy
is one of base modules to ensure compatibility with Xoops 2.
HD Distribution is released by a team of skilled programmers.
Legacy D3 Modules features various packages alike UNMG-D3
1. Download a package of a XOOPS Cube distribution
2. Unzip files to : xoopserver/www/xoopscube/
3. Launch XOOPS Cube installer from Xoopserver
interface or go to http://localhost/xoopscube/


SKY UX 2 is an updated version of Blackbaud's UX framework. The framework brings a consistent, cohesive experience to Blackbaud products and allows third-party developers to provide the same consistent experience in their customizations and applications. SKY UX 2 takes advantage of updates to Angular to keep SKY UX modern while increasing the tooling, testing, and performance available.
To follow along with the development of SKY UX and to make contributions, see the SKY UX 2 GitHub repo. The SKY UX 2 documentation lives alongside the components in the repo, so you can contribute to the documentation there as well. For information about how to contribute, see the SKY UX 2 contribution guidelines.


Incident
Incident Name:
Description:
Location:
Assignee:
Expiration:
State:
Tags:
Multimedia:
Properties:
Send incident to the system


Constructor for an instance of RangedSet from an instance of either IPv4CidrRange or IPv6CidrRange
Throws an exception if first IP number is not less than given last IP number
the first IP number of the range
the last IP number of the range
Checks if this range contains the given other range.
the other range to check if this range contains
Returns the first IP number in the range
Returns the last IP number in the range
Returns the size, which is the number of IP numbers in the range.
Checks if this range is inside another range.
the other range to check if this range is inside of.
Check if this range can be converted to a CIDR range.
Checks if this range is consecutive with another range.
This means if the two ranges can be placed side by side, without any gap. Hence Equal or ranges contained inside one another, or overlapping ranges are not considered as consecutive.
the other range to check if this range is consecutive to.
Check if this range is equal to the given other range.
the other range to check if equal to this range.
Check if this range is greater than the given range.
the other range to check if greater than.
Check if this range is less than the given range.
the other range to check if less than.
Checks of this range overlaps with a given other range.
This means it checks if part of a range is part of another range without being totally contained in the other range. Hence Equal or ranges contained inside one another are not considered as overlapping.
the other range to check if it overlaps with this range.
Returns a sub range of a given size from this range.
offset from this range where the subrange should begin
the size of the range
Converts an instance of range to an instance of CIDR range
Converts to a string representation of the range in the form of:
Convenience method for constructing an instance of RangedSet from an instance of either IPv4CidrRange or IPv6CidrRange
an instance of RangedSet
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents a continuous segment of either IPv4 or IPv6 numbers without adhering to classless inter-domain routing scheme for allocating IP addresses.


Transaction manager implementation and DS component. Will define a transaction manager with a very low ranking in normal situations or remove the manager completely if configured as such.


Spacebrew Piano
Maps a Spacebrew range to a piano keys.
Route to me from the
Spacebrew Admin
!
Name:
Touch to start


RDFa Viewer | Built with
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from
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Single-cell Data Analysis
1. Align and prepare the data
Assign Job (url or file)
Assign Job (zip)
Combine Experiment Data
2. Biclustering Analysis
Bicluster
3. Analyze Significant Genes
Get Genes
4. Quality Control
Run Quality Control
5.  Classify
By Gene Expression
By Manual Selection
7.


All Classes
Christmas
Halloween
Hanukkah
July4th
MadLibs
main
NewYears
Passover
TextIO
Thanksgiving
ValentinesDay


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Runscope on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin allows you to add a Runscope API test as a build step into your Jenkins build pipeline. The plugin will trigger a specific API test (via Trigger URL) and wait for the test to complete. If the test passes, the build steps will continue. However, if it fails, the build will be marked as failed.
Changelog:
v1.0
- First release.
v1.4
- Changed the way HTTP request/response is handled (addressing issue with larger test result detail payloads)
- Wrested with maven / release procedures.. thus, 1.4.
v1.46
- Fixed issue with non-200 OK status codes returned by the Runscope API
v1.47
- Fixed issue with non-201 status codes returned by the Runscope API


Macomona liliana
ecological simulator
Reset
Play
Step
Scenario
High Nutrients
Low Nutrients
Macomona liliana
Biomass mgC/m²
Microphytobenthos Biomass mgC/m²
Macomona liliana
nutrients mgC/m²
Microphytobenthos nutrients mgC/m²
Macomona liliana
detritus mgC/m²
Microphytobenthos detritus mgC/m²
Mud Content (0-1)
Disclaimer: This is intended as an exploration and educational tool. It is not meant to assess limits and assimilation capacity of specific sites. This decision should be based on more detailed studies.


Snookes1516.github.io
Nonfiction covers everything from history and cooking to self help and travel. Here you’ll find learn how to master nonfiction writing, how to conduct good research. Creative nonfiction (also known as literary nonfiction or narrative nonfiction or verfabula) is a genre of writing that uses literary styles and techniques to create. Creative Nonfiction 101 - Creative Writing Classes Each of these titles is available under a Creative Commons license (consult the individual text for the license specifics). Click on the title to view the chapter. Brendan O’Meara - Home of The Creative Nonfiction Podcast.
You Can't Make This Stuff Up: The Complete Guide. Register now for Sci-Fi Fantasy Writing - Salesforce.com. Creative nonfiction - Wikipedia. Creative Nonfiction Essay 5th Entry – Creative Nonfiction: In the preface to nonfiction (p. 2803 of your text), the editors tell us that creative nonfiction. Creative Nonfiction True stories Writing creative nonfiction essay. Need some inspiration? Check out this list of 100 major works of British and American creative nonfiction published over the past 90 years WOW: Women on Writing Flash Fiction Contest.
General Format // Purdue Writing. Picturing the Personal Essay: I ll be showing it to my creative writing students semester A special issue of Creative Nonfiction Games.
Writing Creative Non-Fiction The Great Courses. Check out these six simple guidelines for writing creative nonfiction. Writer's Market: Christian Writers' Market Guide: 101+ Creative Journaling Prompts: Crafting The Personal Essay: A Guide for Writing and Publishing Creative Non-Fiction. Tutor Tips: Creative Writing - uvm.edu. Creative Nonfiction #68: “Risk” explores how we balance the threat of loss against the promise of gain. Writers recall the thrill and terror of going
Picturing the Personal Essay: A Visual Guide Creative. Explore the entire process of writing creative nonfiction, from brainstorming for the perfect idea to getting your final product noticed by literary agents. Writing-World.com: Creative Nonfiction: Essays, Memoirs. You Can't Make This Stuff Up: The Complete Guide to Writing Creative Nonfiction--from Memoir to Literary Journalism and Everything in Between Lee Gutkind on Amazon. The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus.
100 Major Works of Modern Creative Nonfiction - ThoughtCo. 50 Creative Nonfiction Prompts Guaranteed to Inspire - Bookfox. The Time Is Now - Weekly writing prompts for poetry.
Creative Writing Track - University of Denver. In the wide world of writing prompts, the options are slim for creative nonfiction writers. Even the relevant prompts are often jumbled together with essay. Writing Spaces Open Textbook Chapters Writing Spaces. Creative Nonfiction Essay - BestAcademicExperts.com. If you have a story to tell, if you’re fairly confessional and believe that truth is stranger than fiction, then the creative nonfiction, personal essay writing. Master's in Creative Writing Online MA Writing Program.
Learn more about the University of Denver's English Ph.D. programs including our top ranked Creative Writing. Creative Writing 101. Are you eager to test the waters of creative writing but not sure where to start, or how? Have you written previously Fall 2018 - Saturday, October 20, 11:30 am-12:30 pm. This class has reached full capacity. Creative Essays Young Writers Magazine. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide. Creative Nonfiction and the Personal Essay Writers.com. Turn your passion for words into a career with a master's in creative writing online from nonprofit, accredited Southern New Hampshire University. By Brendan O’Meara “The possibilities of doing something similar to fiction in nonfiction really did appeal to me.” —Tracy Kidder “I don’t
Six Guidelines for Writing Creative Nonfiction Writing. Watch Video on YouTube. MFA in Creative Writing. The University of Tampa Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing is a low-residency program designed to help poets. Weekly writing prompts in poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction for poets and fiction writers. Creative Writing 101 Classes in NYC and Online - Gotham. Carefully selected creative nonfiction and personal essays by teenagers (age 13 to 19) around the world. Creative Nonfiction 101. Nonfiction—pieces that spring from the real world—is everywhere. Magazines, newspapers, books, blogs, websites. And nonfiction. University of Tampa Low-Res MFA in Creative Writing. We now have two contests! A Flash Fiction Contest and a Creative Nonfiction Essay Contest. Quarterly Flash Fiction Contest with Guest Judge Literary Agent Heather.
Creative Nonfiction Writing WritersDigest.com.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load autodisplay %} {% block title %}Promotion List{% endblock %} {% block head_extras %} {% endblock %} {% block header %}
| Name | Description | Start Date | Start Time | End Date | End Time | Active |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ object.name }} | {% single_display object promotion_description as description %}{{ description }} | {% single_display object promotion_start_date as start_date %}{{ start_date|date:"Y-m-d" }} | {% single_display object promotion_start_time as start_time %}{{ start_time|date:"H:i:s" }} | {% single_display object promotion_end_date as end_date %}{{ end_date|date:"Y-m-d" }} | {% single_display object promotion_end_time as end_time %}{{ end_time|date:"H:i:s" }} | {{ object.active|yesno }} |


My travel life: Lisa Wilkinson, TV host
by Sue WilliamsTHE TRAVELLER
Lisa Wilkinson, co-host of The Project and the Sunday Project on Network 10. Editor At Large, 10Daily.com.
NUMBER OF COUNTRIES VISITED
I stopped counting years ago ... and I feel very fortunate to be able to say that as I love packing a bag and heading somewhere new.
I GOT MY FIRST PASSPORT
when I was 26.
MY PASSPORT PHOTO IS
more of the I'm-a-fugitive-get-me-out-of-here look that the passport office seem to prefer to my old one which was unnaturally good. It was taken just after I'd done some glamorous magazine photo shoot and, the trouble was, the people at the various border control booths I was passing through used to have to do a triple take trying to work out whether the crumpled mess of a woman just off a flight standing before them was actually the same one in the photo.
I CAN'T STOP GOING BACK TO
France. My husband [columnist Peter FitzSimons] played professional rugby and lived there for four years before we met. I studied the language at school, and it has always been my favourite destination outside Australia. It's the food, the countryside, the language, the art, the architecture, the history, the style, and all those stunning boulevards and gardens that get me every time.
MY LAST TRAVEL DESTINATION WAS
the US ... Los Angeles and South Carolina to an absolutely gorgeous place there called Charleston. Both were just for a day for interviews for The Sunday Project.
MY NEXT TRAVEL DESTINATION IS
Melbourne. I do the commute up and back between Sydney and Melbourne at least twice a week to co-host the Sunday and weekday Project. I catch planes like buses these days. No complaints though as I get a lot of work done during the commute, and I'm on a first-name basis with so many of the lovely Qantas flight attendants.
I'M REALLY LOOKING FORWARD TO
the Darrell Lea Rocky Road in the Qantas Lounge.
I LOVE TO TRAVEL BECAUSE
it's the thrill of the unknown, seeing and doing something new. I always make sure that even if I'm revisiting somewhere I've been before, I keep discovering new things about what a favourite destination has to offer.
MY TRAVEL PHILOSOPHY IS
to keep getting outside your comfort zone.
THE ONE TRAVEL MISTAKE I ALWAYS MAKE IS
overpacking. I always do it...and I always promise myself I won't.
 After more than a decade of breakfast TV and 3am starts, I don't think I'll ever lose the desire to close my eyes when no-one's looking.
IF I HAD TO SIT IN THE MIDDLE SEAT THE PASSENGERS I'D WANT ON EITHER SIDE OF ME WOULD BE
[former US First Lady] Michelle Obama because ... Michelle Obama. What a woman! So genuine, so intelligent, so grounded, and I'd try and talk her into running for President. And if he was still with us, [late US comedian] Robin Williams. I watched a fascinating documentary about him on a flight recently. I cried through most of it - both of joy and sadness. I've always loved him since his Mork & Mindy days, so apart from the laughs that would help pass the time. I just adored that beautiful gentle heart, and wonderful mind of his.
THE ONE FAMOUS TRAVELLER I REALLY ADMIRE IS
Clive James and his Postcards series. He always had a fascinating take on the oddities of anywhere he took on.
 I hear such conflicting reports on her, and I'd just love to satisfy my curiosity. Judging by her old Instagram account she was a voracious traveller, and she strikes me as deeply intelligent, with so much to offer on the world stage on a whole lot of really important issues. But I really wonder how she's coping inside the very cloistered confines of the royal family.
AIRLINE FOOD IS
great when you upgrade.

HOTELS ARE
a joy when you find favourites. I always try and stay at Firmdale Hotels when I can in London and New York. The design is fantastic, they have the best bars in the city, and the comfiest beds. And they always smell so good. It's a toss-up between The HamYard in London's SoHo, and the Crosby St Hotel in New York's SoHo, as to which is my favourite.
I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO GO TO
Lake Como in Italy. It's on the list.
I'VE NEVER WANTED TO GO TO
I honestly can't think of anywhere.
AISLE OR WINDOW?
Absolutely window.


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Please check your internet connection and try again.


|
goog.functions.FALSE()
Always returns false.
|
code » | |||
|
goog.functions.TRUE()
Always returns true.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates a function that returns true if each of its components evaluates
to true. The components are evaluated in order, and the evaluation will be
short-circuited as soon as a function returns false.
For example, (goog.functions.and(f, g))(x) is equivalent to f(x) && g(x).
Arguments:
Returns:
A function that ANDs its component functions.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates the composition of the functions passed in.
For example, (goog.functions.compose(f, g))(a) is equivalent to f(g(a)).
Arguments:
Returns:
The composition of all inputs.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates a function that always returns the same value.
Arguments:
Returns:
The new function.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates a function that always throws an error with the given message.
|
code » | |||
|
goog.functions.identity(opt_returnValue, var_args)
⇒
*
A simple function that returns the first argument of whatever is passed
into it.
Arguments:
Returns:
*
The first argument passed in, or undefined if nothing was passed.
|
code » | |||
|
Given a function, create a function that silently discards all additional
arguments.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates a function that returns true if any of its components evaluates
to true. The components are evaluated in order, and the evaluation will be
short-circuited as soon as a function returns true.
For example, (goog.functions.and(f, g))(x) is equivalent to f(x) || g(x).
Arguments:
Returns:
A function that ORs its component functions.
|
code » | |||
|
Creates a function that calls the functions passed in in sequence, and
returns the value of the last function. For example,
(goog.functions.sequence(f, g))(x) is equivalent to f(x),g(x).
Arguments:
Returns:
A function that calls all inputs in sequence.
|
code » |


About this HIT:
- Please only participate in this HIT if you have normal color vision.
- It should take about 5 minutes.
- You will take part in an experiment involving color perception. You'll see a series of pairs of images. In each pair, one image has real colors while the other image has "fake" colors, generated using a computer program. Your task is to determine which image has fake colors. Sometimes the fake colors may look very plausible.
- You will complete a short practice (less than 1 minute) before starting the main task.


Your app is internally available as srv-captain--{{app.appName}} to other Captain apps. In case of web-app, it is accessible via http://srv-captain--{{app.appName}} from other apps.
srv-captain--{{app.appName}}
http://srv-captain--{{app.appName}}
Your app is publicly available at:


When you get into debt, it can feel very overwhelming.
You might have a credit card to pay, a buy now, pay later deal on a sofa and a loan that is tied to your house. So which one should you tackle first?
There are two types – priority and non-priority debt. Everything might feel like a priority when you are missing payments but the distinction is that priority debts carry serious consequences for your basic standard of living.

On the other hand, not paying a non-priority debts means something like a fine. This can seem hard but it does not affect your basic standard of life in the same way. Things like credit cards are non-priority debts.
Priority debts are always the ones you should pay first.
Types of priority debt
Priority debts include:
- court fines
- Council Tax
- TV Licence
- Child maintenance
- gas and electricity bills
- Income Tax, National Insurance and VAT
- mortgage, rent and any loans secured against your home
- hire purchase agreements, if what you’re buying with them is essential.
Andy Shaw, Debt Advice Coordinator at StepChange Debt Charity, said: ‘When you’re looking at paying back debts, it’s important you prioritise the most important ones.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘However, this can be complicated if you don’t know how tell a priority bill from a non-priority debt.
‘It’s therefore key that you evaluate each of your debts and consider what the consequences could be.
‘StepChange’s website provides a handy list of priority debts and consequences that can act as a good starting point for this.
Types of non-priority debts
Non-priority debts include:
- credit card debts
- hire purchase agreements
- unsecured bank and payday loans (loans that are not secured against your property)
- water bills
- loans from friends and family
‘Of everything you pay out, it’s important that you pay your priority debts or bills in full each month.
‘If you find it difficult to keep up in any given month, it’s likely you would benefit from a free and comprehensive debt advice session.’
Once you have handled these priority debts (or if you only have non-priority debts), you can think about the best order to tackle the rest.
Paying off your highest interest debts first makes sense because they cost you the most money. If you can pay these, you have more money for your other debts.
Some debts charge you a penalty for overpaying so check if this if the case. If not, pay as much as you can without missing the minimum payments for other things.
Once you have managed this one, look at the next most expensive one and so on.
Advertisement Advertisement
If you are struggling to pay your debts, you can get help and set up a debt management plan to slowly clear what you owe.
Debt Month
This article is part of a month-long focus in November all about debt.
Scary word, we know, but we're hoping if we tackle this head on we'll be able to reduce the shame around money struggles and help everyone improve their understanding of their finances.
Throughout November we'll be publishing first-person accounts of debt, features, advice, and explainers. You can read everything from the month on the Debt Month tag.
If you have a story to share, a topic you want us to cover, or a question that needs answering, get in touch at MetroLifestyleTeam@Metro.co.uk.


2 plead guilty to civil charges in Missouri man’s death
by The Associated PressFULTON, Mo. — A central Missouri couple who were supposed to care for a developmentally disabled man whose body was found encased in concrete have pleaded guilty to federal civil rights charges arising from his death.
Prosecutors announced Friday that 54-year-old Sherry Paulo and her 59-year-old husband, Anthony Flores, both of Fulton, pleaded guilty to failing to provide necessary care for Carl DeBrodie, resulting in his injury and death. Paulo also pleaded guilty to health care fraud for trying to hide that DeBrodie had died.
Paulo and Flores were responsible for DeBrodie’s care at Second Chance Homes in Fulton. Investigators say DeBrodie went missing in the fall of 2016, but his disappearance wasn’t reported until April 17, 2017. His body was found a week later in a container encased in concrete inside a Fulton storage unit.
The Associated Press


{% include "directory/head.html" %}
{% include "directory/navbar.html" %} {% block content %}{% endblock content %}
{% include "directory/footer.html" %} {% include "directory/js.html" %}


Row Grouping can be used to show array of data under one specific single cell. in such situations, you can use row grouping functionality.
As mention in the above, when there is a requirement to group rows, you have to find out how many rows needed to be span and how do you structure the data in those rows. by default data table doesn't group any rows and users have to set it explicitly.
The onDynamicRowSpanExtract
property let the user to set a call back function to determine the number
of rows to be grouped or else default value 1 will be applied.
Row grouping can be enabled by binding a DataTableDynamicRowSpanExtractorCallback<any>
type of
callback function to onDynamicRowSpanExtract
event handler.


|
Ubiquity
2.3.0
php rapid development framework
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($cHash="", $author="", $cDate="", $summary="", $lHash="", $pushed=true) | |
| getLHash () | |
| getCHash () | |
| getAuthor () | |
| getCDate () | |
| getSummary () | |
| setCHash ($cHash) | |
| setAuthor ($author) | |
| setCDate ($cDate) | |
| setSummary ($summary) | |
| getPushed () | |
| setPushed ($pushed) | |
Private Attributes | |
| $cHash | |
| $lHash | |
| $author | |
| $cDate | |
| $summary | |
| $pushed | |
Definition at line 5 of file GitCommit.php.
| __construct | ( | $cHash = "" , |
|
$author = "" , |
|||
$cDate = "" , |
|||
$summary = "" , |
|||
$lHash = "" , |
|||
$pushed = true |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13 of file GitCommit.php.
| getAuthor | ( | ) |
Definition at line 38 of file GitCommit.php.
| getCDate | ( | ) |
Definition at line 45 of file GitCommit.php.
| getCHash | ( | ) |
Definition at line 31 of file GitCommit.php.
| getLHash | ( | ) |
Definition at line 24 of file GitCommit.php.
| getPushed | ( | ) |
Definition at line 86 of file GitCommit.php.
| getSummary | ( | ) |
Definition at line 52 of file GitCommit.php.
| setAuthor | ( | $author | ) |
| string | $author |
Definition at line 66 of file GitCommit.php.
| setCDate | ( | $cDate | ) |
| string | $cDate |
Definition at line 73 of file GitCommit.php.
| setCHash | ( | $cHash | ) |
| string | $cHash |
Definition at line 59 of file GitCommit.php.
| setPushed | ( | $pushed | ) |
| string | $pushed |
Definition at line 93 of file GitCommit.php.
| setSummary | ( | $summary | ) |
| string | $summary |
Definition at line 80 of file GitCommit.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 8 of file GitCommit.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 9 of file GitCommit.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 6 of file GitCommit.php.
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private |
Definition at line 7 of file GitCommit.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 11 of file GitCommit.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 10 of file GitCommit.php.


1000 of free courese
Course
An open-source operating system used for smartphones and tablet computers.
Course
An open-source operating system used for smartphones and tablet computers.
Course
An open-source operating system used for smartphones and tablet computers.
IT’s Never Too Late to ask any questions or take a quiz
It’s the future. Come join us. After your course, everyone can discuss some of their favourite websites
and what make them compelling, informative, and fun!


Could not load that specific auction!
Duration - {{ auction.totalAuctionDuration() | secondsToTime }}
Number of product auctions - {{ auction.productAuctions.length }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block bodyClass %}signin{% endblock %} {% block featureBox %}
Enter your email address and we will mail a new temporary password to you.


4/29 assignment 2
HYU WSP1 class
• wsp1
• wsp2
Name:
Age:
< 21
≥ 21
Nationality:
Select
Korea
United States
Japan
China
교수님 사랑합니다
Favorite programming languages:
Ruby
Javascript
HTML
CSS
C
Major
Information systems
Computer science
data science


A free desktop application that helps you or your friend on daily basis.
This is free peer to peer cross platform desktop application.
You can voice chat with your friends and cheer up them with your wonderful voice.
You can message with your friends. Send them a picture or a emoji!
You can edit your file live with your fiends and they can help you.
You can video chat with your friends and show them your beautiful smile.
Some lovely words of our users who use application daily on cross platforms.
“Really great app. So nice and simple and fluid. Love it for fast help from friend! .” — Milos Medic
“Application that i will recommend to others.” — Aleksandar Stanisic
“First App I find easy to use for everything. Free and cool app.” — Ivan Vulovic
“Really nice and fluid editing feature in app.” — Lazar Djokovic


Clustering algorithms are often used to find groups relevant in a specific context; however, they are not informed about this context. We present a simple algorithm, HOODS, which identifies context-specific neighborhoods of entities from a similarity matrix and a list of entities specifying the context.
To produce context-specific groups of similar entities (neighborhoods), we have implemented HOODS, which is a simple algorithm that only needs 2 input files to run: 1) the similarity matrix among entities; and 2) the association scores between entities and the specific context (label). HOODS first sorts the neighbors for each entity in the matrix (seeds). Secondly, for each seed it goes through all the nearest neighbors calculating a neighborhood score:
The parameter α is needed to set how much the user wants to penalize big neighborhoods and it ranges from 0 to 1. In this equation we take into account the label score density in our neighborhoods and the total label score of them. The score is a weighted geometric average from these two components; ideally a neighborhood should have both a high density of labels and a large number of labeled entities.
The algorithm sorts all neighborhoods obtained from all seeds by the neighborhood score and filters out neighborhoods that contain the same set of labeled entities as a higher scoring neighborhood. It also removes neighborhoods that contain no entities that are not already included in any of the higher scoring neighborhoods.
Although we group related entities as clustering methods do, HOODS does not intend to be a clustering algorithm. The outcome of clustering is distinct clusters, such that entities in one cluster are more related to each other than to entities in different clusters. Our neighborhoods contain related entities that are grouped in a given context, but some of them may be more closely related to other entities in other neighborhoods.


♪♫"These are a few of my favorite things!"♫♪
Photography!
Below you can see my favorite subjects to photograph:
- Landscape Photography:
- Mountains
- Rivers
- Coastal Beaches
- Deep Forests
- Golden Hour (Sunset)
- Macro-Photography:
- Everyday Objects
- Textiles and Fabrics
- Flora
- Insects
- Aerial/Drone Photography:
- Cityscape
- Natural Enviroments
- Top-down Shots
- Wide-angle Shots
- Panoramics
Quick kitty break! Want to see my kitty?
"Dang. That is a nice kitty!"
- Everyone
Cooking Food!
My favorite foods to cook are:
- Southern Cooking
- American Grilled
- Comfort Food
- Italian Food
- Mexican Food
Video Games!
These are my favorite genres, starting with my most played:
- Single-Player Narrative
- RPG (Role Playing Games)
- Open World
- Simulation
Music!
I love listening to these groups and their respective genres:
- Metal
- The Contortionist
- Thy Art Is Murder
- Electronic
- Above & Beyond
- AjunaDeep
- DJ Tiesto
- Nox Vahn
Check back in soon, there is more to come!
Click here to go back to my first web page.


a list component with items, dividers and titles
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content
secondary content
aside secondary content


React hook for enabling synchronization with local-storage.
API Docs can be found here.
yarn add @rehooks/local-storage
npm i @rehooks/local-storage --save
This can be anywhere from within your application.
Note: Objects that are passed to writeStorage are automatically stringified. This will not work for circular structures.
import React from 'react';
import { writeStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
let counter = 0;
const MyButton = () => (
<button onClick={_ => writeStorage('i', ++counter)}>
Click Me
</button>
);
This component will receive updates to itself from local storage.
Javascript:
import React from 'react';
import { useLocalStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
function MyComponent() {
const [counterValue] = useLocalStorage('i'); // send the key to be tracked.
return (

{counterValue}

);
}
Typescript:
import React from 'react';
import { useLocalStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
function MyComponent() {
const [counterValue] = useLocalStorage<number>('i'); // specify a type argument for your type
// Note: Since there was no default value provided, this is potentially null.
return (

{counterValue}

);
}
Note: Objects that are passed to useLocalStorage's default parameter will be automatically stringified. This will not work for circular structures.
import React from 'react';
import { useLocalStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
function MyComponent() {
// Note: The type of user can be inferred from the default value type
const [user] = useLocalStorage('user', { name: 'Anakin Skywalker' });
return (

{user.name}

);
}
You may also delete items from the local storage as well.
import { writeStorage, deleteFromStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
writeStorage('name', 'Homer Simpson'); // Add an item first
deleteFromStorage('name'); // Deletes the item
const thisIsNull = localStorage.getItem('name'); // This is indeed null
It is advisable to use this hook with context if you want to have a properly
synchronized default value. Using useLocalStorage
in two different components
with the same key but different default values can lead to unexpected behaviour.
Using Context will also prevent components from rendering and setting default values to the localStorage when you just want them to be deleted from localStorage (assuming the context provider also does not re-render).
import React, { createContext, useContext } from 'react';
import { useLocalStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
const defaultProfile = { name: 'Spongekebob' };
const defaultContextValue = [defaultProfile, () => {}, () => {}];
const ProfileContext = createContext(defaultContextValue);
export const ProfileProvider = ({ children }) => {
const ctxValue = useLocalStorage('profile', defaultProfile);
return (
<ProfileContext.Provider value={ctxValue}>
{children}
</ProfileContext.Provider>
);
};
const useProfile = () => useContext(ProfileContext);
const App = () => {
const [profile] = useProfile();
return
{profile && profile.name}
;
};
export default () => {
return (
<ProfileProvider>
<App />
</ProfileProvider>
);
};
You may view this example here on StackBlitz.
Note: The writeStorage and deleteFromStorage functions are provided from useLocalStorage as well, and do not require you to specify the key when using them.
import React, { Fragment } from 'react';
import { render } from 'react-dom';
import { writeStorage, deleteFromStorage, useLocalStorage } from '@rehooks/local-storage';
const startingNum = 0;
const Clicker = () => (
<Fragment>

Clicker

<button onClick={_ => {
writeStorage('num', localStorage.getItem('num')
? +(localStorage.getItem('num')) + 1
: startingNum
)
}}>
Increment From Outside
</button>
<button onClick={_ => deleteFromStorage('num')}>
Delete From Outside
</button>
</Fragment>
);
const IncrememterWithButtons = () => {
const [number, setNum, deleteNum] = useLocalStorage('num');
return (
<Fragment>

{typeof(number) === 'number' ? number : 'Try incrementing the number!'}

<button onClick={_ => setNum(number !== null ? +(number) + 1 : startingNum)}>Increment</button>
<button onClick={deleteNum}>Delete</button>
</Fragment>
);
};
const App = () => (
<Fragment>

 Demo

<IncrememterWithButtons />
<Clicker />
</Fragment>
);
// Assuming there is a div in index.html with an ID of 'root'
render(<App />, document.getElementById('root'));
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
Amit Solanki 💻 📖 🤔 👀 |
Joe 💻 💡 🤔 🚧 👀 ⚠ |
Fatih Kaya 💻 ⚠ 🐛 |
Jarl André Hübenthal 💻 ⚠ 🐛 |
Jamie Kyle 💻 |
Albert Boehmler 💻 🐛 |
Gabriel Dayley 💻 🐛 |
Harley Alexander 🚧 💻 🐛 ⚠ |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!
Generated using TypeDoc


Team guide, Testing with assistive technology
As a miminum test web products with all supported assistive technology (AT) to be considered acceptable for a live release.
The assistive technology is based on results from the 2019 WebAIM screen reader survey, 2016 GOV.UK assistive technology survey, along with advice from BBC assistive technology specialists and audience statistics.
Supported AT
Test with the latest version available.
| Assistive technology | Operating system | Browser | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| TalkBack | Android | Chrome | Screen reader |
| VoiceOver | iOS | Safari | Screen reader |
| Voice Access | Android | Chrome | Speech recognition |
| Voice Control | iOS | Safari | Speech recognition |
| Assistive technology | Operating system | Browser | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Read&Write or ClaroRead | Windows | Chrome | Reading solution |
| ZoomText Magnifier / Reader | Windows | Chrome | Screen magnifier with speech |
| JAWS | Windows | Chrome & IE11 | Screen reader |
| NVDA | Windows | Firefox ESR & Chrome | Screen reader |
| VoiceOver | Mac | Safari | Screen reader |
| Dragon | Windows | Chrome | Speech recognition |
When to test with AT
Test with assistive technology as part of:
- Development - An accessible front-end development approach includes checking code with assistive technology during development.
- UX review - Designers are responsible for reviewing the experience for all users, not just the visual UX. Reviewing the HTML could be one step in the review process. This should never replace reviewing the user experience with a screen reader and other assistive technologies. When a component has been developed and is ready for UX review, designers can review and sign off the screen reader UX during an accessibility swarm.
- Accessibility swarms - Assistive technology testing forms part of an accessibility swarm, along with other accessibliity checks. As a miminum, test with all supported assistive technology during an accessibility swarm to be considered acceptable for a live release.
How to test with AT
Ensure your team has all the equipment you will need, then follow the testing steps.
The testing steps enable anyone, in any role, to use any of the supported assistive technology for the first time.
Always follow the testing steps. This ensures everyone is testing with the same methods in a consistent way, using common techniques.
Back to page contentsTop tips
- Using a screen reader for the first time can be daunting, don't worry, have ago
- The more assistive technology you use, the more familiar and faster you will get
- Always follow the testing steps
- Not sure? Ask an accessibility champion


Dojo 0.4.2
There are a few ways to use Dojo 0.4.2:
XDomain
Ajax Build
To use 0.4.2 from AOL's CDN, just include this script tag in
your page:
<script
type="text/javascript"
src="http://o.aolcdn.com/dojo/0.4.2/dojo.js"></script>
There are some modules that require some special setup to use in the
xdomain build:
Widget automatic loading
- xdomain loading does not support automatic
loading
of Dojo or custom widgets. You must explicitly include widgets you want
to use by using dojo.require() statements for widgets you want to use.
dojo.debugDeep()
- Save src/debug/deep.html
to your local server and set djConfig.dojoDebugDeepHtmlUrl
to the location of that file.
dojo.flash
- This module uses document.write(), so you must do a custom
web build that includes the following modules to use it:
dojo.io.createIFrame()
- Save iframe_history.html
to your local server and set djConfig.dojoIframeHistoryUrl
to the location of that file.
dojo.rpc.YahooService
- Save yahoo.smd
to your local server and set djConfig.yahooServiceSmdUrl
to the location of that file.
dojo.storage
- This module uses document.write(), so you must do a custom
web build that includes the following modules to use it:
- dojo.event.*
- dojo.storage
dojo.undo.browser
- Save iframe_history.html
to your local server and set djConfig.dojoIframeHistoryUrl
to the location of that file.
- If you do a custom build using the web tool and want to use
dojo.undo.browser, be sure to include it in dojo.js. Do not load it
after dojo.js loads, otherwise it will not work.
dojo.widget.GoogleMap
- Does not seem to work even if you include
dojo.widget.GoogleMap in a custom build.
dojo.widget.Editor2, dojo.widget.Editor, dojo.widget.RichText
- Save richtextframe.html
to your local server and set djConfig.dojoRichTextFrameUrl to
the location of that file.
More information on XDomain builds: Cross
Domain Resource Loading. If you use the dojo.js URL above for
the xdomain ajax build, you do not need to set any djConfig parameters
for it to work. You also do not need a local dojo installation on your
server.
Web Build Tool
To build a custom dojo.js with the modules you use the most, use the
Web Build Tool.
Save the dojo.js generated from the web build to your server, and for
any modules that are not in that dojo.js, the AOL CDN
mentioned above will be used to load them. The special setup for
specific modules mentioned the XDomain
Ajax Build section still apply, even if those modules are
in your dojo.js file.
Download Custom Build
Dojo offers some custom builds of Dojo
that are not xdomain dojo builds. The code in these builds must reside
on your server, and all of the files and directories in the build
(except the demos and tests directories) must be on your server. You
cannot just take the dojo.js file.
Download Source
You can download the full source code and create your own custom build. The source is offered in:
See the Dojo Book for build instructions.


Something is off.
The mental constructs in my consciousness are as vivid as usual - I am fully aware that there’re many things needed to be done - but somehow I can not bring myself to do them. I believe I have yet to dedicate myself to the art of languor and become an epitome of slothfulness and unproductivity. I still code on a daily basis, and watch lectures and read when I have the time. It is as if there is an ineluctable force preventing me from doing things that I really need to do at a particular moment in time. Similar to the force that stops me from jumping down a building when I fantasize about leaving this reality as I look down from a 24th floor balcony, this invisible force is strong and tremendously hard to overcome. Why have things gone this way is the question I long to ask, but what’s more important is:
Have I always been like this?
● ● ●
Have you always been like this? If true, then this probably has to do with one very fundamental aspect of you that governs your behavior. To bring yourself to do something that’s always in your mind but you have great difficulty actually engaging in doing, you have to understand yourself, form an accurate mental representation of yourself, analyze it and see where this conflict of interest lies. There is always a reason for the existence of such inconsistency in actions and thoughts. Find out what it is, and I believe you will figure out a way to change the situation, my friend.
Have faith in yourself.


06 August 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 3 August, WHO has reported a total of 1111 cases including 33 deaths. The majority of cases are from N'djamena district (921 cases, 27 deaths), while Massakory has reported 156 cases, 5 deaths, Bongo 24 cases, 1 death and Bol, 10 cases.
The ongoing Emergency Coordination Committee in the Ministry of Health, assisted by WHO, UNICEF and NGOs is overseeing the containment of the outbreak and sent a team to Massakory to assess the situation. Surveillance strengthening, health education and improving public hygiene is continuing.


Armed 'thugs' make off with EC health department vehicles
by Nicole McCainFive criminals “pretending to be sick” managed to gain entry to the Joubertina Hospital premises on Friday in order to rob it.
“When the security guard opened the gate so that they could get the help he thought they needed, the men pulled guns on the security guard and demanded [keys] to the vehicles. The five men then stole an Isuzu bakkie and a Toyota Corolla,” Provincial Health spokesperson Sizwe Kupelo said in a statement on Saturday.
The security guard was found tied up with tape but unharmed.
Both cars were found shortly afterwards by police, abandoned not far from the hospital.
The incident comes on the back of a state vehicle being stolen from a clinic in Libode on Thursday night.
The police were alerted but the car has not yet been recovered.
Kupelo has condemned both incidents, calling the criminals “brazen thugs”.
 When the department's cars are stolen, that negatively impacts on the department to deliver services. We would like to call on communities to work with the department and the police to ensure that those that target our facilities are brought to book.”


{USER_NAME}#{USER_DISCRIM}
ID: {USER_ID}
Theme: {DISCORD_THEME}
Developer: {DISCORD_DEV_MODE}
GIF Auto Play: {DISCORD_GIF_AUTO}
You're in {SERVER_COUNT} servers.
You're active in {SERVER_ACTIVE_PERCENT}% ({SERVER_ACTIVE}) of them.
Re-run the report command with --no-guild-table to hide this
| Name | Messages Sent | Active |
|---|
{ORPHAN_COUNT} of which are from unknown (probably deleted) servers.
Your first (tracked) message was
"{FIRST_MESSAGE}"
sent at {FIRST_MESSAGE_DATE}
Your most commonly sent message is: '{MOST_COMMON_MESSAGE}', you've said this {MOST_COMMON_MESSAGE_COUNT} times.
{DM_TO_GUILD_PERCENT}% of your messages were DMs (groups included)
You've sent messages in {CHANNEL_COUNT} different channels.
This year, you have...
Opened {POP_OUTS} pop-outs and {CHANNELS_OPENED} channels.
Edited {MESSAGES_EDITED} messages.
Joined a private (DM) call {CALLS_JOINED} times.
Joined a voice chat {VOICE_CHATS_JOINED} times.
Started {SESSIONS_STARTED} sessions to Discord.
Started talking {TALKING_START_EVENTS} times.
Created emoji {EMOJI_CREATED} times.
Reacted to messages {REACTIONS} times.
Requested this data {DATA_REQUESTS} times.
Changed your account settings {SETTING_TWEAKS} times.
Used Discord on the following platforms:
Used Discord in the following cities:


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Fill all the fields before clicking generate button
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Russian foreign minister lambasts US over arms control
by The Associated PressMOSCOW (AP) — Russia’s foreign minister says the world is becoming increasingly unstable because the U.S. doesn’t want to abide by arms control regimes.
Speaking at a conference on disarmament in Moscow on Friday, Sergey Lavrov accused the U.S. of seeing arms control treaties as a constraint to its efforts to boost its military.
Russia and the U.S. both withdrew from the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty this year. The U.S. said it pulled out because of Russian violations, a claim the Kremlin has denied.
Lavrov reaffirmed Russia’s pledge not to deploy the missiles banned by the treaty until the U.S. does so and criticized NATO allies for refusing to make a similar pledge.
Lavrov said that the U.S. appears reluctant to extend the New START treaty that expires in 2021.
The Associated Press


CartPerk allows you to earn exclusive rewards from your favorite brands on your regular shopping. Shop at your nearby store as usual, upload your receipts after shopping and earn a cashback.
More receipts you upload, more you earn and the better it gets…
Don't forget to collect your receipts
At your convenience from the comfort of your home
And redeem as mobile recharge, movie tickets & more


/*
Copyright 2018 Google LLC
Use of this source code is governed by an MIT-style
license that can be found in the LICENSE file or at
https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.
*/
import {assert} from 'workbox-core/_private/assert.mjs';
import {getFriendlyURL} from 'workbox-core/_private/getFriendlyURL.mjs';
import {logger} from 'workbox-core/_private/logger.mjs';
import {Deferred} from 'workbox-core/_private/Deferred.mjs';
import {responsesAreSame} from './responsesAreSame.mjs';
import {broadcastUpdate} from './broadcastUpdate.mjs';
import {DEFAULT_HEADERS_TO_CHECK, DEFAULT_BROADCAST_CHANNEL_NAME,
DEFAULT_DEFER_NOTIFICATION_TIMEOUT} from './utils/constants.mjs';
import './_version.mjs';
/**
* Uses the [Broadcast Channel API]{@link /web/updates/2016/09/broadcastchannel}
* to notify interested parties when a cached response has been updated.
* In browsers that do not support the Broadcast Channel API, the instance
* falls back to sending the update via `postMessage()` to all window clients.
*
* For efficiency's sake, the underlying response bodies are not compared;
* only specific response headers are checked.
*
* @memberof workbox.broadcastUpdate
*/
class BroadcastCacheUpdate {
/**
* Construct a BroadcastCacheUpdate instance with a specific `channelName` to
* broadcast messages on
*
* @param {Object} options
* @param {Array<string>}
* [options.headersToCheck=['content-length', 'etag', 'last-modified']]
* A list of headers that will be used to determine whether the responses
* differ.
* @param {string} [options.channelName='workbox'] The name that will be used
*. when creating the `BroadcastChannel`, which defaults to 'workbox' (the
* channel name used by the `workbox-window` package).
* @param {string} [options.deferNoticationTimeout=10000] The amount of time
* to wait for a ready message from the window on navigation requests
* before sending the update.
*/
constructor({headersToCheck, channelName, deferNoticationTimeout} = {}) {
this._headersToCheck = headersToCheck || DEFAULT_HEADERS_TO_CHECK;
this._channelName = channelName || DEFAULT_BROADCAST_CHANNEL_NAME;
this._deferNoticationTimeout =
deferNoticationTimeout || DEFAULT_DEFER_NOTIFICATION_TIMEOUT;
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
assert.isType(this._channelName, 'string', {
moduleName: 'workbox-broadcast-update',
className: 'BroadcastCacheUpdate',
funcName: 'constructor',
paramName: 'channelName',
});
assert.isArray(this._headersToCheck, {
moduleName: 'workbox-broadcast-update',
className: 'BroadcastCacheUpdate',
funcName: 'constructor',
paramName: 'headersToCheck',
});
}
this._initWindowReadyDeferreds();
}
/**
* Compare two [Responses](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Response)
* and send a message via the
* {@link /web/updates/2016/09/broadcastchannel|Broadcast Channel API}
* if they differ.
*
* Neither of the Responses can be {@link http://stackoverflow.com/questions/39109789|opaque}.
*
* @param {Object} options
* @param {Response} options.oldResponse Cached response to compare.
* @param {Response} options.newResponse Possibly updated response to compare.
* @param {string} options.url The URL of the request.
* @param {string} options.cacheName Name of the cache the responses belong
* to. This is included in the broadcast message.
* @param {Event} [options.event] event An optional event that triggered
* this possible cache update.
* @return {Promise} Resolves once the update is sent.
*/
notifyIfUpdated({oldResponse, newResponse, url, cacheName, event}) {
if (!responsesAreSame(oldResponse, newResponse, this._headersToCheck)) {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
logger.log(`Newer response found (and cached) for:`, url);
}
const sendUpdate = async () => {
// In the case of a navigation request, the requesting page will likely
// not have loaded its JavaScript in time to recevied the update
// notification, so we defer it until ready (or we timeout waiting).
if (event && event.request && event.request.mode === 'navigate') {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
logger.debug(`Original request was a navigation request, ` +
`waiting for a ready message from the window`, event.request);
}
await this._windowReadyOrTimeout(event);
}
await this._broadcastUpdate({
channel: this._getChannel(),
cacheName,
url,
});
};
// Send the update and ensure the SW stays alive until it's sent.
const done = sendUpdate();
if (event) {
try {
event.waitUntil(done);
} catch (error) {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
logger.warn(`Unable to ensure service worker stays alive ` +
`when broadcasting cache update for ` +
`${getFriendlyURL(event.request.url)}'.`);
}
}
}
return done;
}
}
/**
* NOTE: this is exposed on the instance primarily so it can be spied on
* in tests.
*
* @param {Object} opts
* @private
*/
async _broadcastUpdate(opts) {
await broadcastUpdate(opts);
}
/**
* @return {BroadcastChannel|undefined} The BroadcastChannel instance used for
* broadcasting updates, or undefined if the browser doesn't support the
* Broadcast Channel API.
*
* @private
*/
_getChannel() {
if (('BroadcastChannel' in self) && !this._channel) {
this._channel = new BroadcastChannel(this._channelName);
}
return this._channel;
}
/**
* Waits for a message from the window indicating that it's capable of
* receiving broadcasts. By default, this will only wait for the amount of
* time specified via the `deferNoticationTimeout` option.
*
* @param {Event} event The navigation fetch event.
* @return {Promise}
* @private
*/
_windowReadyOrTimeout(event) {
if (!this._navigationEventsDeferreds.has(event)) {
const deferred = new Deferred();
// Set the deferred on the `_navigationEventsDeferreds` map so it will
// be resolved when the next ready message event comes.
this._navigationEventsDeferreds.set(event, deferred);
// But don't wait too long for the message since it may never come.
const timeout = setTimeout(() => {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
logger.debug(`Timed out after ${this._deferNoticationTimeout}` +
`ms waiting for message from window`);
}
deferred.resolve();
}, this._deferNoticationTimeout);
// Ensure the timeout is cleared if the deferred promise is resolved.
deferred.promise.then(() => clearTimeout(timeout));
}
return this._navigationEventsDeferreds.get(event).promise;
}
/**
* Creates a mapping between navigation fetch events and deferreds, and adds
* a listener for message events from the window. When message events arrive,
* all deferreds in the mapping are resolved.
*
* Note: it would be easier if we could only resolve the deferred of
* navigation fetch event whose client ID matched the source ID of the
* message event, but currently client IDs are not exposed on navigation
* fetch events: https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/4846038800138240
*
* @private
*/
_initWindowReadyDeferreds() {
// A mapping between navigation events and their deferreds.
this._navigationEventsDeferreds = new Map();
// The message listener needs to be added in the initial run of the
// service worker, but since we don't actually need to be listening for
// messages until the cache updates, we only invoke the callback if set.
self.addEventListener('message', (event) => {
if (event.data.type === 'WINDOW_READY' &&
event.data.meta === 'workbox-window' &&
this._navigationEventsDeferreds.size > 0) {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
logger.debug(`Received WINDOW_READY event: `, event);
}
// Resolve any pending deferreds.
for (const deferred of this._navigationEventsDeferreds.values()) {
deferred.resolve();
}
this._navigationEventsDeferreds.clear();
}
});
}
}
export {BroadcastCacheUpdate};


"GRAPE "the fruit of the vine, which was extensively cultivated in Palestine. Grapes are spoken of as “tender” (Cant. 2:13, 15), “unripe” (Job 15:33), “sour” (Isaiah 18:5), “wild” (Isaiah 5:2,4). (See Revelation 14:18; Micah 7:1; Jeremiah 6:9; Ezekiel 18:2, for figurative use of the word.) (See VINE.)
"GRAPE "the fruit of the vine, which was extensively cultivated in Palestine. Grapes are spoken of as “tender” (Cant. 2:13, 15), “unripe” (Job 15:33), “sour” (Isaiah 18:5), “wild” (Isaiah 5:2,4). (See Revelation 14:18; Micah 7:1; Jeremiah 6:9; Ezekiel 18:2, for figurative use of the word.) (See VINE.)


HTML
CSS
JavaScript
I have been active in a number of sports since I was 6 years old. I have played softball, basketball, tennis, soccer, track and field, baseball and flag football.
love to go camping and hiking. There is nothing better than being outdoors with friends and/or family, sitting in front of a campfire and making s'mores.
Since I was 12 years old, I have been working with kids. I have worked as a babysitter, a nanny, coached youth sports and taught religious education.
Degree in Computer Science, JKUAT. Certificate in Software Engineering, Moringa.


Welcome to the Node.js tutorial! If you haven't installed Node yet, go here.
For each exercise, we'll give you a file to download and complete. Then we'll run the code and see if it works.
console.log("Hello, world!")
Okay, now let's test your code:


Host Resolver example
Status:
NO-STATUS
Host Resolver example demonstrates the domain name resolution with a NaCl plugin
Resolve


Our iPhone review is rather large because we unleashed three (and a half) reviewers on it, all coming from different backgrounds. We pooled our thoughts together, had a few fistfights and a squabble or two ("Keyboard sucks!" "Does not!"), and now present to you our full review. Check out the outline beforehand, or just jump on in.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String,Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params,"Unsuccessful receipt of CTF Annual Return") {
Thank you for sending your CTF Annual Return over the Internet.
Unfortunately, although the form was received on @params("receivedDate") it could not be accepted as it failed HMRC data checks.
Please send it again.
If you continue having problems, please contact the Online Services Helpdesk.
CTF is just one of many services we offer over the Internet that can save you time and paperwork.
For the latest information on all of our Online Services, please visit www.HMRC.gov.uk
}


ngClass
ng
The ngClass
directive allows you to dynamically set CSS classes on an HTML element by databinding
an expression that represents all classes to be added.
The directive won't add duplicate classes if a particular class was already set.
When the expression changes, the previously added classes are removed and only then the new classes are added.
<ANY ng-class="{expression}"> ... </ANY>as class
<ANY class="ng-class: {expression};"> ... </ANY>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| ngClass | expression | Expression to eval. The result of the evaluation can be a string representing space delimited class names, an array, or a map of class names to boolean values. In the case of a map, the names of the properties whose values are truthy will be added as css classes to the element. |
Example that demonstrates basic bindings via ngClass directive.
The example below demonstrates how to perform animations using ngClass.
The ngClass directive still supports CSS3 Transitions/Animations even if they do not follow the ngAnimate CSS naming structure. Upon animation ngAnimate will apply supplementary CSS classes to track the start and end of an animation, but this will not hinder any pre-existing CSS transitions already on the element. To get an idea of what happens during a class-based animation, be sure to view the step by step details of $animate.addClass and $animate.removeClass.


Robert Hamilton: Making kimono accessible
by Mio Yamada
Name: Robert Hamilton
Age: 47
Nationality: Canadian, Irish
Occupation: Kimono designer at Roccoya (www.roccoya.com, @roccoya_official)
Likes: Monjayaki (savory soft batter pancakes)
Dislikes: Rush-hour trains
1. How did you get into designing kimono? My background is in oil painting, and I designed some Irish dance dresses on the side when I was in university. After moving to Japan, I met my wife Hiroko, who was a kitsuke sensei (kimono dressing teacher), so we combined our skills. I make a design, and she tells me why she wouldn’t want to wear it. Then I go back to the drawing board until I’ve produced something that she likes. So essentially, every Roccoya design is made for her.
2. Why did you come to Japan? I’d been incorporating images from Japanese popular culture into my paintings for a while, so I decided to come to Japan for a year to further explore the culture. Twenty years later, I am still exploring.
3. Why kimono? It takes a punk-rock attitude to strut a kimono when you are surrounded by a sea of gray business suits. I respect people who can pull that off, so I wanted to be a part of it.
4. Can you tell us something about the inspiration behind some of your unusual designs for kimono? An early design was based on Celtic illuminations from The Lindisfarne Gospels. A chūsen dyed yukata (light summer kimono) was inspired by the Barrel of Monkeys toy, and a Banshu-ori kimono has images of gas masks and snakes woven into it.
5. Where does the name Roccoya come from? My wife and creative partner’s name is Hiroko — “Rocco” for short. So, Roccoya means “Rocco’s shop.”
6. Are there advantages of being a non-Japanese kimono designer? There are unexpected effects. I naturally bring Western art traditions into my work. That was a hallmark of Taisho Era (1912-26) design, when Japan was embracing European art and fashion. So, many of my designs have a retro-chic feel to Japanese eyes.
7. What is the most challenging aspect of designing a kimono? There is more math involved than one might imagine. Before committing a design to fabric, we have to be sure that it will flow smoothly from one fabric panel to the next once it is sewn together. Kimono fabrics aren’t cut, so that alignment is determined at the design stage, not the tailoring stage.
8. What’s your favorite design so far? A couple of years ago, I made a kimono that was covered in painterly red dahlias. Designing that felt really natural; it took me back to my oil painting days.
9. Did you know how to put on a kimono correctly before you began designing them? Not even a little. I came to love kimono through design, and only later started to wear them.
10. What do you think is the way forward for the kimono? Since the ’90s, young people have been increasingly wearing yukata at summer festivals because they are elegant, beautiful and unintimidating. Kimono are also elegant and beautiful, but we need to work a bit harder at presenting them as unintimidating.
11. When Kim Kardashian originally named her shapewear brand Kimono, what was your reaction? I was angrier than I thought I’d be, to be honest. Partly because it seemed so disrespectful, and partly because I was hoping to live my life without ever having an opinion about a Kardashian.
12. How often do you wear a kimono or other Japanese item of clothing? In the summer months, you’ll often see me in uogashi shatsu (traditionally dyed shirts originally worn by fishermen in Yaizu, Shizuoka Prefecture). Otherwise, I wear kimono or yukata for specific events or occasions.
13. You organize Tokyo Kimono Bash, what is that? It is a big, fun kimono party hosted by a different drag queen each year. It is an excuse for kimono lovers from across Japan to get together in our favorite kimono and let loose.
14. Why drag queens? We want everyone to feel welcome. Having drag queens and Latin dancers at events lets people know that they are among friends and are accepted here, regardless of how traditional or nontraditional they are.
15. If you could pick anyone to wear a Roccoya kimono, who would it be? I’d be over the moon to see singer-songwriter Sheena Ringo in one of the silk kimono that I designed based on 17th-century Mughal mosaics. I’d love to see how she’d choose to accessorize and style it.
16. What triggers your endorphins? Unreasonably spicy food.
17. If you could go back in time and give your teenage self some advice, what would you say? Sell your comic book collection in 1995. Something called eBay will make them all worthless after that.
18. What have you never, ever … but want to? I’d love to visit Antarctica. I’ve never eaten a penguin.
19. Do you collect anything? Tree ornaments. Every time Hiroko and I travel, we get something that we can hang on the Christmas tree to remind us of that time.
20. If you could express your personality in a design, what would it look like? I already do that every day.
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
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Up until recently I had been drinking coffee at least once or twice a day. After reading 'From Chocolate to Morphine' I realized I was addicted. Even before my reading, it was starting to become obvious. From my morning cup I got only a very slight increase in energy quickly followed about 1/2 hour later by feelings of tiredness. The effects weren't noticeable at all; I was just drinking coffee as a habit.
So I decided to quit. I went one morning without my coffee, thinking I would go through little or no withdrawal. I was wrong. I felt horrible that morning. At one point I decided I was too weak to resist the urge for caffeine; I would go back to using it the next morning. I was clearly having cravings for the drug. These bad feelings went on for a couple hours. Then all of a sudden they halted. They didn't trail off gradually, instead just went from moderate to completely gone. In one second. A couple minutes later I began to feel surprisingly relaxed. Twenty minutes later I began to feel moderate euphoria and even more relaxation, similar to that of a low opium dose. I am guessing that the caffeine had completely replaced some chemical in my brain that causes relaxation. Then my body all of a sudden began production again, after it realized there would be no more caffeine intake. The effects of this chemical were amplified because I had not 'used' it for such a long time.
I decided from that point on I would use caffeine only for a specific reason, not habitually. A few days after I quit I wanted to begin my every-other-day weightlifting routine but was too tired to do it. So, I brewed up some coffee using three tablespoons of the kind I usually made. Three tablespoons was my normal amount, so I wasn't expecting anything more than a slight energy boost, if that. The buzz came on as usual after about 10 minutes and I was expecting it to wear off just as quickly. However, it just kept getting stronger. The energy boost was very noticeable and I was even beginning to feel some euphoria. This buzz lasted a little more than three hours, and after it was over I did not experience any kind of crash like I usually do. It just kind of trailed off slowly like a good stone.
If you don't have anything else and you want to feel good, caffeine will do the trick. I would definitely recommend it over low-grade weed, but hopefully you are not in such a situation. However, don't use it too much; if you do it will lose its fun very quickly. I would say once a day is too much. Also, don't buy a cup of coffee. Grind it yourself and make it yourself. This way you can assure your cup will have a sufficient amount of caffeine in it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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QTemporaryFile Class
The QTemporaryFile class is an I/O device that operates on temporary files. More...
| Header: | #include <QTemporaryFile> |
| qmake: | QT += core |
| Inherits: | QFile |
Note: All functions in this class are reentrant.
Public Functions
| QTemporaryFile() | |
| QTemporaryFile(const QString &templateName) | |
| QTemporaryFile(QObject *parent) | |
| QTemporaryFile(const QString &templateName, QObject *parent) | |
| ~QTemporaryFile() | |
| bool | autoRemove() const |
| QString | fileTemplate() const |
| bool | open() |
| void | setAutoRemove(bool b) |
| void | setFileTemplate(const QString &name) |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual QString | fileName() const |
- 15 public functions inherited from QFile
- 16 public functions inherited from QFileDevice
- 43 public functions inherited from QIODevice
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Static Public Members
| QTemporaryFile * | createNativeFile(QFile &file) |
| QTemporaryFile * | createNativeFile(const QString &fileName) |
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual bool | open(OpenMode flags) |
- 3 protected functions inherited from QFileDevice
- 5 protected functions inherited from QIODevice
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 6 signals inherited from QIODevice
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
- 3 protected functions inherited from QFileDevice
- 5 protected functions inherited from QIODevice
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QTemporaryFile class is an I/O device that operates on temporary files.
QTemporaryFile is used to create unique temporary files safely. The file itself is created by calling open(). The name of the temporary file is guaranteed to be unique (i.e., you are guaranteed to not overwrite an existing file), and the file will subsequently be removed upon destruction of the QTemporaryFile object. This is an important technique that avoids data corruption for applications that store data in temporary files. The file name is either auto-generated, or created based on a template, which is passed to QTemporaryFile's constructor.
Example:
// Within a function/method... QTemporaryFile file; if (file.open()) { // file.fileName() returns the unique file name } // The QTemporaryFile destructor removes the temporary file // as it goes out of scope.
Reopening a QTemporaryFile after calling close() is safe. For as long as the QTemporaryFile object itself is not destroyed, the unique temporary file will exist and be kept open internally by QTemporaryFile.
The file name of the temporary file can be found by calling fileName(). Note that this is only defined after the file is first opened; the function returns an empty string before this.
A temporary file will have some static part of the name and some part that is calculated to be unique. The default filename will be determined from QCoreApplication::applicationName() (otherwise qt_temp
) and will be placed into the temporary path as returned by QDir::tempPath(). If you specify your own filename, a relative file path will not be placed in the temporary directory by default, but be relative to the current working directory.
Specified filenames can contain the following template XXXXXX
(six upper case "X" characters), which will be replaced by the auto-generated portion of the filename. Note that the template is case sensitive. If the template is not present in the filename, QTemporaryFile appends the generated part to the filename given.
See also QDir::tempPath() and QFile.
Member Function Documentation
QTemporaryFile::QTemporaryFile()
Constructs a QTemporaryFile using as file template the application name returned by QCoreApplication::applicationName() (otherwise qt_temp
) followed by ".XXXXXX". The file is stored in the system's temporary directory, QDir::tempPath().
See also setFileTemplate() and QDir::tempPath().
QTemporaryFile::QTemporaryFile(const QString &templateName)
Constructs a QTemporaryFile with a template filename of templateName. Upon opening the temporary file this will be used to create a unique filename.
If the templateName does not contain XXXXXX it will automatically be appended and used as the dynamic portion of the filename.
If templateName is a relative path, the path will be relative to the current working directory. You can use QDir::tempPath() to construct templateName if you want use the system's temporary directory.
See also open() and fileTemplate().
QTemporaryFile::QTemporaryFile(QObject *parent)
Constructs a QTemporaryFile (with the given parent) using as file template the application name returned by QCoreApplication::applicationName() (otherwise qt_temp
) followed by ".XXXXXX". The file is stored in the system's temporary directory, QDir::tempPath().
See also setFileTemplate().
QTemporaryFile::QTemporaryFile(const QString &templateName, QObject *parent)
Constructs a QTemporaryFile with a template filename of templateName and the specified parent. Upon opening the temporary file this will be used to create a unique filename.
If the templateName does not contain XXXXXX it will automatically be appended and used as the dynamic portion of the filename.
If templateName is a relative path, the path will be relative to the current working directory. You can use QDir::tempPath() to construct templateName if you want use the system's temporary directory.
See also open() and fileTemplate().
QTemporaryFile::~QTemporaryFile()
Destroys the temporary file object, the file is automatically closed if necessary and if in auto remove mode it will automatically delete the file.
See also autoRemove().
bool QTemporaryFile::autoRemove() const
Returns true
if the QTemporaryFile is in auto remove mode. Auto-remove mode will automatically delete the filename from disk upon destruction. This makes it very easy to create your QTemporaryFile object on the stack, fill it with data, read from it, and finally on function return it will automatically clean up after itself.
Auto-remove is on by default.
See also setAutoRemove() and remove().
[static]
QTemporaryFile *QTemporaryFile::createNativeFile(QFile &file)
If file is not already a native file, then a QTemporaryFile is created in QDir::tempPath(), the contents of file is copied into it, and a pointer to the temporary file is returned. Does nothing and returns 0
if file is already a native file.
For example:
QFile f(":/resources/file.txt"); QTemporaryFile::createNativeFile(f); // Returns a pointer to a temporary file QFile f("/users/qt/file.txt"); QTemporaryFile::createNativeFile(f); // Returns 0
See also QFileInfo::isNativePath().
[static]
QTemporaryFile *QTemporaryFile::createNativeFile(const QString &fileName)
This is an overloaded function.
Works on the given fileName rather than an existing QFile object.
[virtual]
QString QTemporaryFile::fileName() const
Reimplemented from QFileDevice::fileName().
Returns the complete unique filename backing the QTemporaryFile object. This string is null before the QTemporaryFile is opened, afterwards it will contain the fileTemplate() plus additional characters to make it unique.
See also fileTemplate().
QString QTemporaryFile::fileTemplate() const
Returns the set file template. The default file template will be called qcoreappname.XXXXXX and be placed in QDir::tempPath().
See also setFileTemplate().
bool QTemporaryFile::open()
A QTemporaryFile will always be opened in QIODevice::ReadWrite mode, this allows easy access to the data in the file. This function will return true upon success and will set the fileName() to the unique filename used.
See also fileName().
[virtual protected]
bool QTemporaryFile::open(OpenMode flags)
Reimplemented from QIODevice::open().
Creates a unique file name for the temporary file, and opens it. You can get the unique name later by calling fileName(). The file is guaranteed to have been created by this function (i.e., it has never existed before).
void QTemporaryFile::setAutoRemove(bool b)
Sets the QTemporaryFile into auto-remove mode if b is true.
Auto-remove is on by default.
See also autoRemove() and remove().
void QTemporaryFile::setFileTemplate(const QString &name)
Sets the static portion of the file name to name. If the file template contains XXXXXX that will automatically be replaced with the unique part of the filename, otherwise a filename will be determined automatically based on the static portion specified.
If name contains a relative file path, the path will be relative to the current working directory. You can use QDir::tempPath() to construct name if you want use the system's temporary directory.
See also fileTemplate().