Hey slim
Spigen Thin Fit Pixel 4 case review: A good cheap case that's barely there
A decent case that's outdone by its siblings.
by Joe MaringWhen I'm shopping for phone cases, I'm always in search of something thin and lightweight. I value having some level of protection for my handset, but I also don't like the great deal of bulk and heft a lot of cases tend to be loaded down with.
There are cases like the Spigen Liquid Air that keep a relatively slim profile while still offering military-grade protection, and then you have the Totallee Ultra Thin Case that doesn't feel like a case at all.
Sitting in between those two camps is the Spigen Thin Fit. The Thin Fit is in an odd middle-ground, offering just enough coverage for protection against daily wear, while not being quite as thin as some of the other ultra-thin cases on the market. It does a lot right, although I'm not 100% sure who exactly it's for.
It's all in the name
Spigen Thin Fit
Bottom line: The Spigen Thin Fit is true to its name. This is the thinnest Pixel 4 case Spigen offers, adding very minimal bulk to the phone's design. The soft-touch plastic feels great and there's enough coverage for daily wear-and-tear, but with other similarly-priced cases offering substantially more coverage in a similar profile, the Thin Fit becomes a niche purchase that'll likely appeal to small groups of people, rather than the vast majority.
Pros
- Soft-touch plastic
- Adds little bulk
- Keeps the Pixel 4 safe from scratches and dings
- Works with magnetic car mounts
- Buttons aren't worsened by covers
Cons
- Very minimal bezel over the display
- Picks up fingerprints easily
- Bland color options
Spigen Thin Fit What's hot
Measuring in at just 0.10-inches thick, the Spigen Thin Fit is true to its name. It's not the absolute thinnest case the market has to offer, but it's certainly thin enough for folks that get turned off by other bulky, rugged cases. The Pixel 4's natural slimness is mostly retained, giving you a comfortable in-hand feel that's hard not to love.
The Spigen Thin Fit is made out of a scratch-resistant polycarbonate, and it has a soft-touch finish that I adore. It also adds a bit of welcome grip, something I was not expecting.
There's enough protection here to keep the Pixel 4 safe from little dings and scratches it may otherwise pick up, and for a case like this, that's about all you can ask for. There's also a raised bezel over the Pixel 4's rear camera, giving it an extra layer of coverage in the event of a fall.
As you've likely noticed by now, the Spigen Thin Fit chooses to omit button covers and instead keep a portion of the Pixel 4's right frame exposed. This means you get the full tactility and responsiveness of the phone's native buttons, and it's something I'm quite fond of. Also, because of the way the case is raised on both ends flanking the buttons, they should be protected just fine.
Last but not least, the Spigen Thin Fit is a great choice if you use a magnetic car mount. The inner portion of the case has a slot for a QNMP metal plate that comes with these mounts, meaning you can keep the case on your phone and still use your favorite mount with ease.
Spigen Thin Fit What's cold
I already prefaced this a bit in the intro for this review, but my main issue with the Spigen Thin Fit is its awkward placement in the Pixel 4's case landscape.
For about the same price, the Spigen Liquid Air makes so much more sense to me. It's also lightweight and slim, but it offers substantially more protection for the phone. It's military-grade rated for drops, the frame covers the entire phone while still retaining clicky buttons, and you get a bezel that's raised more over the Pixel 4's screen compared to the poor display bezel on the Thin Fit.
The soft-touch plastic also comes with the downside of picking up fingerprints quite easily, and I really wish Spigen would make the case more visually interesting. The back has no pattern or design to help it stand out, and the color choices don't do much to help, either. Black is available for both the Pixel 4 and 4 XL, but only the latter of the two also has the option for a white coat of paint.
At the very least, I would have loved to see an orange color to match the Oh So Orange Pixel 4. At best, Spigen should take a page out of Anccer's book and have blue, green, pink, and all other shades of the rainbow to choose from.
Spigen Thin Fit Should you buy it?
The Spigen Thin Fit is not a bad case. It's built well, very thin, and its soft-touch polycarbonate feels wonderful. For the price Spigen's asking, it's a pretty great deal.
The bland design and fingerprint-prone back are annoying, but the real shame is that the Thin Fit is simply outclassed by Spigen's other case offerings.
3.5 out of 5
There are likely some people out there that'll be drawn to the overall package this case brings to the table, but I'd recommend considering your other buying options before throwing down your cash.
It's all in the name
Spigen Thin Fit
The Spigen Thin Fit is true to its name. This is the thinnest Pixel 4 case Spigen offers, adding very minimal bulk to the phone's design. The soft-touch plastic feels great and there's enough coverage for daily wear-and-tear, but with other similarly-priced cases offering substantially more coverage in a similar profile, the Thin Fit becomes a niche purchase that'll likely appeal to small groups of people, rather than the vast majority.
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Admittedly, looking at this cube, the first thing one notices is an uncomfortable reference to the devil; it having a pentagram shape circumscribed by a circle. But the devil doesn't own geometry, the Lord does, and so we can feel good about exploring this puzzle for what it might have to offer.
Solve the corners as you would any 3x3 Rubik's Cube, but between each face rotation, you must ensure that the face can rotate first by rotating the circular disk part of the face in question. There is no need to preserve any part of a face. Focus only on the corners.
This is the most laborious part of the puzzle, and what makes it kind of annoying, to be honest. The difficulty is in not losing track of which 3x3 sequence you're trying to execute while interleaving all the disk rotations to free the cube faces.
To make matters even more laborious, solve the hidden edges of the 3x3 as well for extra style points.
This is the only fun part of the solve, and it is quite easy.
Get one face free; it doesn't matter which one to begin with. Now see how you can easily permute the face components of each face disk. With practice it is easy to put together a single face. Do one face at a time until you solve the last two faces simultaneously. That sounds hard, but it isn't. You just focus on solving one of the last two faces and, in process, the last gets solved for free.
Not much was revealed here except for the order of the solve. Do the corners, then the faces. It's that easy.


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spintax_parser
A mixin to parse "spintax", a text format used for automated article generation. Can handle nested spintax, and can count the total number of unique variations.
Based on Ruby version, GitHub (So, is this README. :^)
)
Installation
- Add the dependency to your
shard.yml
:
dependencies:
spintax_parser:
github: blazerw/spintax_parser
- Run
shards install
Usage
require "spintax_parser"
class String
include SpintaxParser
end
Then you can safely call #unspin
on any string in your application:
spintext = "{Hello|Hi} {{world|worlds}|planet}{!|.|?}"
10.times do
puts spintext.unspin
end
Run the code above, and you will end up with several random variations of the same text, such as:
Hi worlds.
Hi planet?
Hello world?
Hi planet?
Hi world?
Hi world!
Hi world.
Hello world.
Hello world!
Hello worlds.
And don't worry: calling #unspin
on a string with no spintax will safely return an unaffected copy of the string.
Also, note that the #unspin
method doesn't really care if the class you mix it into is a descendant of String
or not, as long as its #to_s
method returns a string written in spintax.
Consistent unspinning
Got a special project that requires unspinning the same spintax the same way in certain circumstances? No problem. If you're using a Ruby version >= 1.9.3, you can pass a pre-seeded random number generator to the #unspin
method just like you would to the Array#sample
method. Et voila! Consistent unspinning!
seed = Random::PCG32.new.new_seed
spintext.unspin Random.new(seed) # => "Hello world!"
spintext.unspin Random.new(seed) # => "Hello world!"
Counting total variations
You can also count the total number of unique variations of a spintax string. If you've mixed the SpintaxParser
into your String
class like above, just call the #count_spintax_variations
method on any string as shown below:
spintext = "{Hello|Hi} {{world|worlds}|planet}{!|.|?}"
spintext.count_spintax_variations # => 18
NOTE The following currently fails:
expect("{one|two|}".count_spintax_variations).to eq 3
Development
Follow Crystal's guidelines: https://crystal-lang.org/reference/guides/writing_shards.html and realize that Spec2 is used for testing, specifically this fork
Contributing
- Fork it (<https://github.com/blazerw/spintax_parser/fork>)
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- Randy Wilson - creator and maintainer


Arionum offers a secure electronic payments system that makes it easy to integrate with new and existing PHP applications. Web developers who already understand PHP can easily build new blockchain based applications or integrate Arionum into their existing applications.
Arionum is able to autoscale without degraded performance. It offers a fixed 0.25% fee on all transactions (max 10 ARO) and has a dynamic transaction limit per block allowing it to keep up with a growing number of transactions. Arionum has no pre-mined coins, an 8-year mining period, no developer fees, and a unique HYBRID mining system that splits rewards amongst CPU miners, GPU miners, and masternodes.
One of the main advantages of Arionum is that it was fully coded from scratch in PHP, one of the most popular programming languages in the world. Any PHP developer in the world can now create apps on top of the blockchain using the tools they are already familiar with.
Arionum was publicly launched on January, 08, 2018 at 04:17 GMT. The announcement was completed on bitcointalk.com and mining started after the announcement. The first 3 blocks were used for the genesis.
Arionum has been developed to be spread democratically for 8 years. Starting at 1000 coins per block, each month the block reward is reduced by 10 ARO per month. ARO is CPU minable, GPU mineable, and allows for setup of masternodes. Rewards are evenly distributed amongst the three groups of miners.
Arionum is one of the cheapest electronic payment methods available today. The transaction fees are fixed at 0.25% with a minimum of 0.0000001 making it the cheapest form of sending and receiving funds online.
Arionum has been completely coded from scratch. It has no dependencies on other cryptocurrencies and does not share any of their vulnerabilities. It is written in PHP, a highly popular programming language that taps into an existing
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Following ref. 10, we use the classic Milankovitch forcing of the June 21 65°N insolation curve 11 to quantify phasing relationships between insolation and WNA paleoclimate as registered in the low-pass filtered Leviathan chronology ice volume-corrected record (δ 18O ivc, see methods). We use insolation sub-stage (ISS) nomenclature, which labels peaks and troughs in NHSI analogously to extrema in Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) numbering wherein, for example, the last glacial maximum is ISS 2.0 and the penultimate interglacial is ISS 5.5 (Fig. 2 and Table 1). At our study sites in the Great Basin, lowest meteoric precipitation δ 18O values are associated with cold winter storms delivering high-latitude moisture, and warmer low-latitude moisture sources have high δ 18O values 8. Precipitation amount does not affect δ 18O values in modern precipitation events 8. These precipitation δ 18O signatures are then recorded in stalagmite calcite. Summer precipitation is a minor (<10%) component of cave infiltration 12, and so we interpret the speleothem δ 18O ivc variations in the past as a proxy for wintertime temperature and moisture source variations, and our vadose-zone cave locations are unaffected by changes in groundwater levels.
Great Basin paleoclimate lags insolation forcing. Phase wheel diagram (in ° relative to 23,000 yr precession cycle) showing phasing differences between June 21 insolation at 65°N and δ 18O ivc of the Leviathan chronology, positive phasing means δ 18O ivc lags NHSI. Labels are insolation substages and lags in years of Leviathan behind insolation forcing. See Table 1.
Timing of insolation substages and correlative climate variations in Great Basin speleothems.
| Insolation substage | Age yr B2k (ISS) | Jun 21 inso (w/m 2) | Age yr B2k (Leviathan) 1 | Leviathan δ 18O ivc (‰ VPDB) | Δage 2 (ISS - Leviathan; yr) | Age uncertainty 4 (2σ, yrs) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0 | — | — | 2400 | −11.7 | — | 20 |
| 1.1 | 11,100 | 529 | 7600 | −10.2 | 3500 | 50 |
| 2.0 | 23,800 | 464 | (19,200) 3 | −15.0 | (4600) 3 | 430 |
| 3.1 | 37,600 | 499 | 38,500 | −13.0 | −900 | 470 |
| 3.2 | 44,300 | 497 | 43,600 | −13.5 | 700 | 300 |
| 4.1 | 57,600 | 513 | 53,000 | −12.7 | 4600 | 320 |
| 5.1 | 83,900 | 531 | 82,000 | −11.2 | 1900 | 460 |
| 5.2 | 94,700 | 472 | 88,100 | −12.6 | 6600 | 670 |
| 5.3 | 104,700 | 530 | 100,500 | −10.9 | 4200 | 610 |
| 5.4 | 115,600 | 440 | 109,200 | −15.0 | 6400 | 920 |
| 5.5 | 127,400 | 551 | 126,400 | −10.7 | 1000 | 650 |
| 6.0 | 139,500 | 464 | 135,100 | −13.4 | 4,400 | 890 |
1Ages are determined on peaks and troughs of the precessional-scale 23,000 yr zero-phase band-pass filters on a 100-yr timestep. 2For Δage, positive values mean a lag; 3Age of ISS 2.0 feature in Leviathan chronology is uncertain because of hiatuses bracketing this time interval; age estimate is for comparison only. 4Age uncertainties were interpolated from age model uncertainty of the individual stalagmites and rounded to nearest 10 yr.
δ 18O ivc values for the Leviathan chronology show pronounced orbital-scale variability that exhibit clear correlative peaks to NHSI (Fig. 1), with the strongest fits to the June 21, July 21, and August 21 curves (Figure S1), each of which matches the unique triplet of low/high/very low insolation during ISS 6.0/5.5/5.4. We show for the first time the phasing relationships between climate and NHSI over the last two glacial cycles. Out of ten insolation-correlative features in the δ 18O ivc record, nine show delays (from 700 to 6600 yr) to NHSI, and the lags exceed the 2σ age uncertainties determined from time series age model uncertainties (Table 1; see methods). Only ISS 3.1 appears to lead NHSI (by ~900 yr). Considered together, the average phase lag for the 175 ka Leviathan record is 3240 years with a range of −900 to 6600 years, approximately 25% smaller than the 4800 years by which global ice volume lags precession 13. The shorter lag time for Leviathan than global ice volume may be related to chronological uncertainties with the marine benthic δ 18O record, but it may also reflect the faster response time of Great Basin paleoclimate to sea ice and snow cover changes in the Arctic, which would have responded more rapidly to insolation changes than ice sheet extent. We also show for the first time that Great Basin δ 18O ivc is linearly related to NHSI, suggesting a linear response (r = 0.89, p-value = 0.002) between forcing and paleoclimate in the Great Basin (Figure S2).
The filtered Great Basin δ 18O ivc time series is particularly important because it informs understanding of past glacial intervals and the projected length of the current interglacial 14 and future climate changes. Our data closely constrain the maximum cooling during the penultimate glacial maximum (PGM) to 135,100 yr B2k (δ 18O ivc = −13.35‰), lagging NHSI by 4400 years (Figure S3), and could be considered a type-age for correlation of other paleoclimate records in WNA with lower-precision dating 15 such as cosmogenic nuclide dated glacial events. Peak ISS 5.5 δ 18O ivc (−10.71‰) at 126,400 yr was delayed 1000 years behind insolation. We also show that the onset of the last interglacial lagged insolation: Termination II (TII), as defined by the mid-point δ 18O ivc value of −12.03‰, dates to 131,100 yr B2k (Fig. 1 and Table 1) but dates to 133,200 in NHSI. The last glacial inception began at 121,300 yr B2k, for an interglacial optimum (equivalent to MIS 5e) duration ( sensu stricto) of 9800 years using the TII δ 18O ivc threshold (Table S1). We also estimate the last glacial inception age based on the δ 18O ivc mid-point for the ISS 5.5/5.4 extrema (−12.84‰ at 120,300 yr B2k), providing a last interglacial duration ( sensu lato) of 10,800 years. These durations are close to those predicted for Milankovitch forcing, being approximately ½ the 19,000 and 23,000 year precession cycles, respectively. The timing of glacial and stadial periods also fits well with precessional-scale orbital forcing. We lack continuous data for the Last Glacial Maximum and are thus unable to precisely estimate phase relationships, but a likely timing based on the filtered δ 18O ivc of 19,200 yr B2K suggests a 4300 year lag behind NHSI (Fig. 1). More striking is the 6400-year lag during ISS 5.4 (correlative to MIS 5d), when very low δ 18O ivc values indicate cold conditions in the Great Basin following an extreme insolation minimum. For the Holocene (ISS 1.1), filtered Leviathan δ 18O ivc peaked at 7600 yr B2K, 3500 years after NHSI at 11,100 yr B2K. Unfiltered δ 18O ivc peaks earlier (8380 yr B2K), giving a minimum lag of ~2700 years. In an unusual departure compared to past behavior where δ 18O ivc tracked insolation closely, late Holocene δ 18O ivc has been increasing since ~2400 yr B2K while insolation has decreased.


Alchemist Matild:
All right! Its a deal! Now, here is the Ingredient List. Please go and find these things... And hurry!


Coding is a big deal right now. worldwide, 36million kids have taken part in "Hour of code" activities, helping them become active,rather than passive users of technology and starting learning that might one day help secure a job in our increasingly tech-driven world.
Storytelling is a powerful approach that can, when done right, compel users to convert more effectively than what any amount of optimization, crazy visual callouts, or awesome interactive elements can do otherwise
A solid understanding of the basic digital marketing fundamentals prepares the beginner to better understand and evaluate tactics for effectively driving traffic and converting casual users to passionate advocates online.
I’ve had a few comments and emails asking how I got started, how I knew graphic design was the right major for me, and what I would tell people who might be on the fence about a career in graphic design (and if jobs are available for graphic designers) today.
SEO is a challenge in itself; but for every company and webmaster trying to get it right, the process of search engine optimization is also full of smaller, less common challenges, specific to their business and industry.


{% extends 'home/base_home.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}ICREW{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This chat room is for fun only!
For serious matters, use our WhatsApp group chat.
If you are found faking other people, sending fake news, or anything else which violates the committee's rules, you will be banned!


Nimbus JOSE + JWT
Create, parse and process JOSE and JWT objects:
- {@link com.nimbusds.jose.PlainObject Unsecured (alg=none) JOSE objects}.
- {@link com.nimbusds.jose.JWSObject JSON Web Signature (JWS) objects}.
- {@link com.nimbusds.jose.JWEObject JSON Web Encryption (JWE) objects}.
- {@link com.nimbusds.jose.jwk.JWK JSON Web Key (JWK) objects} and
{@link com.nimbusds.jose.jwk.JWKSet JWK Sets}.
- {@link com.nimbusds.jwt.PlainJWT Unsecured},
{@link com.nimbusds.jwt.SignedJWT signed} and
{@link com.nimbusds.jwt.EncryptedJWT encrypted}
{@link com.nimbusds.jwt.JWT JSON Web Tokens (JWTs)}.
A framework for secure application-specific
{@link com.nimbusds.jwt.proc processing of JWTs} as well as generic
(i.e. arbitrary payload) {@link com.nimbusds.jose.proc JOSE objects}
is provided.
The library {@link com.nimbusds.jose.crypto implements} all standard
JWS and JWE algorithms:
JWS algorithms:
- HMAC integrity protection: HS256, HS384 and HS512
- RSA signatures: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384 and PS512.
- EC signatures: ES256, ES256K, ES384 andES512
- EdDSA signatures: EdDSA
JWE key management algorithms:
- Key encryption with RSAES-PKCS1-V1_5:
RSA1_5 (deprecated)
- Key encryption with RSAES OAEP:
RSA-OAEP (deprecated) and RSA-OAEP-256
- Key encryption with AES key wrap: A128KW, A192KW and A256KW
- Key encryption with AES GCM key wrap: A128CGMKW, A192CGMKW and A256CGMKW
- Direct encryption with a symmetric key: dir
- Key Agreement with Elliptic Curve Diffie-Hellman Ephemeral Static: ECDH-ES, ECDH-ES+A128KW, ECDH-ES+A192KW and ECDH-ES+A256KW
- Password-based encryption: PBES2-HS256+A128KW, PBES2-HS384+A192KW and PBES2-HS512+A256KW
JWE content encryption algorithms:
- AES_CBC_HMAC_SHA2: A128CBC-HS256, A192CBC-HS384, A256CBC-HS512,
the deprecated A128CBC+HS256 and A256CBC+HS512 are also supported
- AES GCM: A128GCM, A192GCM and A256GCM
New JWA algorithms can be easily added. The library provides a set
of simple interfaces to decouple the representation of JOSE / JWT
objects from JWA crypto code for signing / verification or
encryption / decryption. Multiple JCA providers, including
hardware-based can be configured.
Implemented IETF standards and drafts:
- RFC 7515 - JWS
- RFC 7516 - JWE
- RFC 7517 - JWK
- RFC 7518 - JWA
- RFC 7519 - JWT
- RFC 7638 - JWK Thumbprint
- RFC 7797 - JWS Unencoded Payload Option
- RFC 8037 - CFRG ECDH and Signatures in JOSE
- draft-ietf-cose-webauthn-algorithms-03 - COSE and JOSE Registrations for WebAuthn Algorithms
Dependencies (see the Maven pom.xml for details):
- JSON Smart for highly efficient parsing and serialisation of JSON.
- JCIP for concurrency annotations.
- [optional] BouncyCastle as an alternative JCA provider and for selected key and certificate utilities
- [optional] Google Tink for OKP key generation and EdDSA
To post bug reports and suggestions:
https://bitbucket.org/connect2id/nimbus-jose-jwt/issues
Follow updates and new releases on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/connect2id


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--- layout: post title: JFall on Google Guice date: 2009-09-26 13:47:55.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Various tags: - java - jee - spring meta: _edit_last: '2' dsq_thread_id: '3768853686' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:0:{} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: gerbrand first_name: Gerbrand last_name: van Dieijen ---
Yesterday I've submitted a paper to NLJUG, the Dutch Java User Group for the JFall 2009 conference. Together with colleagues we worked on a proposal for a very nice presentation on the Google Guice. Like many programmers we were quite skeptical on yet-another Dependency Injection/IC framework. We all know Spring, and dependency injection is now also part of the J2EE 1.5 / EJB3 standard. What makes Guice worth looking at?
In our talk we'll explain (of course) what Google Guice is, and how Guice compares to Spring and EJB3. Hope to see you on JFall!


Brian Jones
Osaka-shi Minato-ku Chikko 4-2-24 701
552-0021 Osaka, Japan
mojobojo at gmail dot com
Mobile: 090-6913-0964
Osaka-shi Minato-ku Chikko 4-2-24 701
552-0021 Osaka, Japan
mojobojo at gmail dot com
Mobile: 090-6913-0964
Technical Summary
- Unity3d game development. 2+ years.
- Unix system administration. 10+ years professional.
- Scalable server infrastructures. Social Games. 2+ years.
- Go development. 6+ months.
- Ruby development. 6+ years.
- NodeJS development. 2+ years.
Work Experience
Uncanny Works | Osaka, Japan | Independent Game Developer | 07/2011 - Present
All work below done in collaboration with AlasConnect, Inc.
Project "Cloud Services"
- In development.
Project "Explorers"
- Educational smartphone game being developed in Unity3d.
Project "Eros"
- Smartphone game developed in Unity3d.
- April 2012 - Released
Project "Raid Slash Xplosion"
- Smartphone game developed in Unity3d.
- July 2012 - Released
Project "Path of Destruction"
- Technical Director.
- Smartphone game developed in Unity3d.
- July 2012 - Released
Real-Time Collaboration, Inc. | Server Cluster Consulting | 01/2012 - 02/2012
Short Term Contract: AncestorSync
- Built a scalable server cluster on RackSpace.
- Standard Apache2, Memcached, MongoDB (Replica Set), specialized app server setup.
- Configured Ganglia and Server Density for monitoring.
Kayac | Kyoto, Japan | Senior Systems Engineer | 04/2011 - 07/2011
All work related tasks were conducted in 100% Japanese.
Project "KOF" (King of Fighters, licensed)
- Built a standard game server cluster for serving RESTful API-only data.
- Wrote the game system using a custom Kayac Zend PHP framework, and the GeoHex library.
- Wrote custom play test tools in Ruby for balancing King of Fighters combat data.
Istpika | Osaka, Japan | Senior Systems Engineer | 02/2010 - 04/2011
All work related tasks were conducted in 100% Japanese.
Server Infrastructure Team
- Build and maintain scalable infrastructures for Istpika's social game titles.
- Work closely with other team members to determine which technologies are worth using in the future, and how to improve support for existing systems.
Tools
- Wrote databasion, a Google Spreadsheet -> Database management tool.
- Wrote a MongoDBCache client in PHP to mimic memcached behavior. Was never used in production.
Project "Chaser"
- Project Lead Engineer.
- Built a scalable server infrastructure on the RackSpace Cloud. Consisted of 8 nodes: LVS-TUN Load Balancers x2, Nginx/NodeJS x2, MongoDB x3, Admin x1.
- Wrote the Ruby server code, and built the base JavaScript client using the ngGame Core SDK.
- Wrote small client related portions. AES encrypted data, particle system, core MVC + Delegate code.
Project "Alice"
- Built a scalable server infrastructure. Consisted of 19 nodes: Apache x5, LVS x2, MySQL x4, Memcache x5, Admin/Log x3.
- Configured various maintenance tools such as Ganglia, Nagios, etc.
- * Infrastructure is now being used by another project "Planet Frontier" (in development).
Project "Georgia"
- Project's server side Lead Engineer.
- Wrote the entire web game system in CakePHP, allowing for various Model inheritance layers to interact with the various database and cache servers transparently.
- Developed a preliminary iPhone client with web interactions, and connections to the OpenFeint/MiniNation API.
- Worked with the iPhone client developers to integrate the web based system into the client via JavaScript calls.
JET Program | Kyotamba-cho, Japan | Assistant Language Teacher | 08/2007 - 08/2009
- Assist Japanese teacher of English (JTE) in classroom environment.
- Design and handout worksheets and activities to students.
- Engage students in conversation outside of class.
Golden Valley Electric Association | Fairbanks, AK | Systems Engineer | 11/1999 - 09/2005, 09/2006 - 07/2007
- Replaced various PHP/Java systems with Ruby on Rails.
Project "Integrated Management System"
- Built a custom management system for GVEA's Computing and Network Services department using Ruby on Rails.
- System was intended as a proof of concept to show the agile development speed of Rails vs. Java.
- Still currently used as the department's primary management application.
System Administration
- Administered various Windows and Linux servers.
- Windows IIS, Apache, and Apache2 web servers on Windows and Linux.
- Oracle, PostgreSQL, and MySQL databases on Windows and Linux.
- Various applications such as IMAP mail, LDAP, Samba, and network monitoring tools (Nagios, Cacti).
Web Development
- Developed and supported internal and external corporate websites (Windows and Linux respectively).
- Built and supported several productivity applications on the company intranet.
- Standardized PHP code base (MVC design pattern, custom ORM, and Smarty templates).
- Data Center Fiber Management System, Content Management System, Helpdesk/Project Work Order Management System, Inventory Management System, Calendar/Scheduling Application, Forum, Wiki, other communication software, and numerous utility applications.
Helpdesk
- Originally hired on as general helpdesk support (5 months).
Geek City | Fairbanks, AK | Programming Consultant | 01/2005 - 07/2005
- Developed a work order management system to handle the repair shop customers.
- Implemented a Model View Controller design pattern, and Object Relational Mapping.
- Setup and initially administrated web server and database.
- Made sure a decent backup system was implemented.
University of Alaska, Fairbanks | Fairbanks, AK | Linux Instructor | 09/2000 - 12/2001
- Taught a 3 credit course on basic linux installation, usage, and configuration.
- Students were taught in a lab environment with hands on experience.
- The final exam tested their ability to install a linux system, configure a workstation environment, and build a new linux kernel.
- Advanced topics included system security, server configuration, and linux in a large scale network environment.
Professional Knowledge
Programming Languages:
- Go, Ruby, JavaScript, C#, Python, PHP, Objective-C, C/C++, Java, x86 ASM, Pascal, ASP, Perl, ETI, SQL
Interface Markup/Tools:
- XHTML/CSS, XML, XSLT.
Development Tools:
- Git, Mercurial, Subversion, CVS.
System Tools:
- MongoDB, Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite.
- Apache, Mongrel, Lighttpd, Nginx, IIS.
- LVS, Keepalived, Xen, OpenVPN, BIND DNS, Nagios, Ganglia, Cacti.
Operating Systems:
- Mac OSX.
- Linux (Gentoo, Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Slackware, RedHat, etc.).
- FreeBSD, OpenBSD, IRIX, Solaris.
- DOS, Windows *.
Spoken/Written Languages:
- English (Native speaker).
- Japanese (Daily conversation, basic reading).
Formal Education
- 1997-2007: University of Alaska, Fairbanks (1997: Art Scholarship)
- B.A., Art
- B.A., Japanese Studies
- 2005-2006: International Exchange to the University of Hokkaido, Sapporo, Japan.
- 1997: Graduated from Liberty Bell High School, Winthrop, WA.
Personal Interests
- Linux. First install - 1996 - 2.0.12 kernel.
- Open Source advocate. Helped found the UAF Linux User's Group (UAFLUG).
- The 4,000 year old board game Go.
- Former President of the Fairbanks Go Club.
- Ranked 1-dan (master level) at the Japanese Go Institute in Osaka, Japan.
- Ranked 3-kyu (high level amateur) on the KGS internet Go server.
- Japanese traditional culture, and Eastern philosophy.
- Mountain biking, winter biking, commuting on a bike.
- Cooking.


About Me
Hi there. I'm Collins Okoroafor. A Front End Developer based in Abuja, Nigeria. I build simple yet modern design systems and patterns that improves user experience, adds value & increases productivity on web apps and sites.
Services I Offer
Responsive Web Apps
Using the latest tech & tools, I build for pretty much every device size.
Static Websites
I create simple, elegant & afforable webpages for small businesses.
Content Management
I can manage your content on blog posts, news, articles, social media etc.
Remote/Free Lancing
I manage my own time, I work from home, so I'm readily available & flexible
Microsoft Office Tutor
I have certifications in Microsoft Word, Excel, SharePoint & PowerPoint apps.
Version Control
I build with git & GitHub so your project is always safe and in really good hands


Henry will handle the output, sending the user a message via Twilio if the page has updated.
This code utilizes several tools and techniques to send the user a text when a change is detected.
This code is a function that can be called by other functions. The function is passed the URL of the website that was scraped (a string) and the line of the page code the discrepancy was found at. These parameters are given by the parent function that checks for updates to the website.
This function texts the user using Twilio, a tool that allows me to send texts to specified phone numbers using Python or other languages. This is where the Twilio library is imported:
The Twilio text-sending function is called in lines 7 and 16. In line 7, the function passes Twilio the credentials necessary to send the text, credentials which are stored in an alternate file not uploaded to GitHub (output_variables.py, line 2).
Twilio's text-sending function is called in line 16, where it is passed the phone numbers involved and the message it is to send. The message can be any text, but for our purpose, it contains the time the discrepancy was found and the line where it was found.
The other primary tool used in this function is the datetime library, included in Python by default, found in lines 8-14.
I used this library to calculate and format the current time when the function is called, outputting it in a readable format to the message sent to the user. This formatting is done via the now.strftime function, which is passed characters that encode a certain format to display the time as.
In my case, these characters encode to only send the hour and minute.
I also used comparators (an if statement) to convert the hour of the time to 12-hour time as opposed to 24-hour, as we live in the United States of America and are not in the military.
This comparator statement simply subtracts 12 from the hour of the time if the hour is 13 or greater. This is a simple and efficient way to convert the time to 12-hour time.
This function also appends a string to the hour of the time that corresponds to the time - if the hour is less than 13, it appends " in the morning" to the string, and if the hour is 13 or greater, it subtracts 12 and appends " in the afternoon" to the string.
The data in this branch of the webscraper code is all stored in variables, and as such there are no complex data structures to document.


Checkboxes allow the user to select multiple options from a set. If you have multiple options appearing in a list, you can preserve space by using checkboxes instead of on/off switches. If you have a single option, avoid using a checkbox and use an on/off switch instead.
The checkbox is the primary action and the state indicator for the list item.
Type: secondary action
Separate target
When controlling a family of variables, consider using switches instead.
The checkbox is the secondary action for the list item.


Need to make some changes?
Name
Need to change who ran?
Previously selected runners are pre-selected. If you wish to add or remove runners, use Ctrl+click to highlight new desired runner list. Remember that only runners attached to a run session can see private comments about that session
Date of Run
Pick your Trail
If your trail isn't listed, create it in the Trails section before creating your Run Session
Number of Laps?
Enter Run Session Time:
:
:
Submit Edits


Input with suggestions
Cozy
Compact
Condensed
Input disabled
Input readonly
Input type 'Number'
Input type 'Password'
Input type 'Email'
Input type 'Tel'
Input type 'URL'
test1
test2
test3
Cozy
Compact
Condensed
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Does not submit forms
Submits forms
Submits forms


--- layout: post title: The Best Font for Mac Programmers, ProFont disqus_id: /2006/01/11/the-best-font-for-mac-programmers-profont/ categories: - apple-os - textmate - workflow ---
After being exposed to using TextMate for all my normal text editing needs, I soon began to do more things than just simple GREP-based search and replace functions. I actually started to look at code more often. Within a few short months, I had gone away from my established norm of the happenstantial viewing of simple CSS, HTML and PlainText files to a ful-time lookey lou of languages such as Ruby, XML, PHP, SQL or any number of configuration files for Apache, PHP, Postfix, Bind, and so on. It's been an exciting time for me over the past 6 months and it feels like open hunting season on any hard to find UNIX application files that are deep in the brush of my Mac OS X. Belive me, treasure are rich once you start digging.
On the left, you can see ProFont compared to the original version of Apple's Monaco font face. This picture was taken from the ProFont distribution readme file. It really shows the differences in how it treats zeros, apostrophes, lowercase L, upper I, colons, and semi colons. This stuff makes it really important if you are looking at code all the time. Profont even shines in the Terminal window too. Size matters too, ProFont works well at 9pt if your eyes are holding up that well, mine are not, so I have to stick at 10pt.
Right here. I've packaged it for Mac and Windows. If your a Linux or Atari junky and want ProFont, go check out an indepentdant maintainer for the font and download those verions from his website.


|
While DAB and
DVB are broadcast systems, there have not been many multiuser, two-way
systems utilising OFDM. Hiperlan/2 and the IEEE802.11a standard are Wireless
LAN standards which use OFDM to provide the highest data rate WLAN available.
The standard for Hiperlan/2 was finalised in Jan 2001, with products being
available mid 2002. It operates in the 5.2 GHz ISM (Industrial Scientific
Medical) band, which is license free. It provides a variable data rate up to
a maximum of 54 Mbps in a 20 MHz channel. The actual signal bandwidth is 16
MHz, with the extra 4 MHz used to allow for roll off of the signal to prevent
inter-channel interference. The system uses 48 data carriers, plus 4 pilot
carriers. It also allows for some bit rate adaptation based on the channel
conditions, allowing several subcarrier modulation schemes to be used.
|


Holy crap, Volvo has earned respect for this commercial test video thingy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7FIvfx5J10
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I also have seen this yesterday, epic. One of the best advertisments i've ever seen.
Even because you check it at the end of the video that is about the trucks, and not JVCD.


Effective as of October 1, 2019
Compliance Protocols (the “platform”) is designed to enable your practice to send targeted communications to your customers and to gather insight into the clinical and commercial effectiveness of those communications. Using data extracted from your practice management software, IDEXX will produce and send real-time, personalized email and or SMS messages on your practice’s behalf for the programs you select which may include flea and tick control, heartworm preventative, dental and weight management and financial products (the “programs”).
The messages will include discounts on the products that you recommend in your e-commerce store. IDEXX will provide you resultant reporting on the number and effectiveness of messages sent, and the amount of revenue generated from the programs.
By completing the platform enrollment agreement and accepting IDEXX’s End User License Agreement for its data extraction software, your practice authorizes IDEXX to periodically pull data from your practice management software and to use that data to implement programs on the platform.
In order to implement a program, IDEXX will need access to the following types of data: pet owner (“Client”) name, email address, SMS preference and SMS phone number of Client ; canine and feline pet demographics (ex: name, breed, date of birth, weight); purchases and results of IDEXX diagnostic tests; purchases of products or services that are required to support the program’s practice communications (including flea/tick, heartworm and combination preventive products and dental products and services) (together, the “Information”)
IDEXX will share the subset of the Information with your current e-commerce partner (ie, VetSource, Hills to Home, etc.) to enable your customer’s purchase experience.
By enrolling the platform, you represent that (i) you are authorized to make business decisions on behalf of your practice and authorized to enroll the practice in programs on the platform, and (ii) you have received and maintain records of written consent from each Client that allows you to use and share the Client’s email address(es) and SMS numbers for the purpose of sending commercial or marketing messages.
Effective as of October 1, 2019
You further authorize your eCommerce partner (such as VetSource or Hills to Home) to provide to IDEXX Client data relating to program purchases, including but not limited to, Client and pet information, Client order history, product information, and order information, solely for IDEXX to implement the program.


Properties | |
| virtual System.Nullable< long > | CalendarExpansionMax [get, set] |
| Maximal number of calendars for which FreeBusy information is to be provided. Optional. | |
| virtual System.Nullable< long > | GroupExpansionMax [get, set] |
| Maximal number of calendar identifiers to be provided for a single group. Optional. An error will be returned for a group with more members than this value. | |
| virtual string | TimeMax [get, set] |
| The end of the interval for the query. | |
| virtual System.Collections.Generic.IList < FreeBusyRequestItem > | Items [get, set] |
| List of calendars and/or groups to query. | |
| virtual string | TimeMin [get, set] |
| The start of the interval for the query. | |
| virtual string | TimeZone [get, set] |
| Time zone used in the response. Optional. The default is UTC. |
virtual System.Nullable<long> Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.CalendarExpansionMax [get, set] |
Maximal number of calendars for which FreeBusy information is to be provided. Optional.
virtual System.Nullable<long> Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.GroupExpansionMax [get, set] |
Maximal number of calendar identifiers to be provided for a single group. Optional. An error will be returned for a group with more members than this value.
virtual System.Collections.Generic.IList<FreeBusyRequestItem> Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.Items [get, set] |
List of calendars and/or groups to query.
virtual string Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.TimeMax [get, set] |
The end of the interval for the query.
virtual string Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.TimeMin [get, set] |
The start of the interval for the query.
virtual string Google.Apis.Calendar.v3.Data.FreeBusyRequest.TimeZone [get, set] |
Time zone used in the response. Optional. The default is UTC.


◆ Exception() [1/2]
| Exception::Exception |
( |
const char * |
message | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor (C strings).
- Parameters
-
| message | C-style string error message. The string contents are copied upon construction. Hence, responsibility for deleting the char* lies with the caller. |
◆ Exception() [2/2]
| Exception::Exception |
( |
std::string |
message | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor (C++ STL strings).
- Parameters
-
| message | The error message. |
◆ ~Exception()
| Exception::~Exception |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridedefaultnoexcept |
Destructor. Virtual to allow for subclassing.
◆ what()
| const char* Exception::what |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineoverridenoexcept |
Returns a pointer to the (constant) error description.
- Returns
- A pointer to a const char*. The underlying memory is in posession of the Exception object. Callers must not attempt to free the memory.
◆ msg_
| std::string Exception::msg_ |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "测试PNG格式图片发布" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 112 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/%e6%b5%8b%e8%af%95png%e6%a0%bc%e5%bc%8f%e5%9b%be%e7%89%87%e5%8f%91%e5%b8%83 date: '2009-05-25 16:58:14 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 16:58:14 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


{{ title }}
{% trans new_email=email %} We've sent a confirmation to {{ new_email }}. Please follow the link in the confirmation to change your account's email. {% endtrans %}
{% extends "users/base.html" %} {% from "layout/errorlist.html" import errorlist %} {% set title = _('Confirmation email sent') %} {% set classes = 'register' %} {% set crumbs = [(profile_url(user), user.username), (None, title)] %} {% block content %}
{% trans new_email=email %} We've sent a confirmation to {{ new_email }}. Please follow the link in the confirmation to change your account's email. {% endtrans %}


--- layout: page title: Contact us! permalink: /contact/ --- Say Hello Have questions or want to get in contact? The best way to get a hold of me is via email! moc.liamg@eppedslin
Have questions or want to get in contact? The best way to get a hold of me is via email!
moc.liamg@eppedslin


|
Drake
|
Namespaces | |
| mesh | |
Classes | |
| struct | ObjFeatures |
| Multitude of parameters for generating an OBJ model of a road surface, with sensible defaults. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | GenerateObjFile (const api::RoadGeometry *road_geometry, const std::string &dirpath, const std::string &fileroot, const ObjFeatures &features) |
| Generates a Wavefront OBJ model of the road surface of an api::RoadGeometry. More... | |
| void | GenerateUrdfFile (const api::RoadGeometry *road_geometry, const std::string &dirpath, const std::string &fileroot, const ObjFeatures &features) |
| Generates a URDF file which models the road surface of an api::RoadGeometry. More... | |
| std::unordered_set< const api::Segment * > | FindConfluentSegments (const api::Segment *seed_segment) |
Finds all Segments connected to seed_segment via confluent Lanes. More... | |
| std::vector< std::unordered_set< const api::Segment * > > | AnalyzeConfluentSegments (const api::RoadGeometry *road_geometry) |
Analyzes how Segments in road_geometry are connected via confluency of their Lanes at BranchPoints. More... | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjTest, NoEpsilonSampling) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, DefaultObjContent) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, ChangeOrigin) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, MtlContent) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, NoBranchPointsObjContent) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, StackedBranchPointsObjContent) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjTest, DontTickleDrawLaneArrowAssert) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateObjBasicDutTest, HighlightedSegments) | |
| TEST_F (GenerateUrdfTest, AtLeastRunIt) | |
| std::vector< std::unordered_set< const api::Segment * > > AnalyzeConfluentSegments | ( | const api::RoadGeometry * | road_geometry | ) |
Analyzes how Segments in road_geometry
are connected via confluency of their Lanes at BranchPoints.
Two Lanes which are confluent at a BranchPoint necessarily overlap near the BranchPoint, so the Segments which own those Lanes ought to belong to a common Junction. The output of this function is thus a lower-bound for how Segments should be grouped together into Junctions, which can be used for verifying or synthesizing (approximately) the Junction structure. (This function will not detect Lanes which have overlapping geometries independent of their BranchPoints.)
road_geometry
shall belong to exactly one component. | std::unordered_set< const api::Segment * > FindConfluentSegments | ( | const api::Segment * | seed_segment | ) |
Finds all Segments connected to seed_segment
via confluent Lanes.
This function performs a breadth-first search over the graph of Segments, Lanes, and BranchPoints originating at seed_segment
. It does not explore any other elements and does not require these elements to have valid ownership pointers upwards to Junctions or to a RoadGeometry.
seed_segment
, including seed_segment
itself. | void GenerateObjFile | ( | const api::RoadGeometry * | road_geometry, |
| const std::string & | dirpath, | ||
| const std::string & | fileroot, | ||
| const ObjFeatures & | features | ||
| ) |
Generates a Wavefront OBJ model of the road surface of an api::RoadGeometry.
| road_geometry | the api::RoadGeometry to model |
| dirpath | directory component of the output pathnames |
| fileroot | root of the filename component of the output pathnames |
| features | parameters for constructing the mesh |
GenerateObjFile actually produces two files: the first, named [dirpath
]/[fileroot
].obj, is a Wavefront OBJ containing the mesh which models the api::RoadGeometry. The second file is a Wavefront MTL file named [dirpath
]/[fileroot
].mtl, containing descriptions of materials referenced by the OBJ file.
The produced mesh covers the area within the driveable-bounds of the road surface described by the RoadGeometry.
| void GenerateUrdfFile | ( | const api::RoadGeometry * | road_geometry, |
| const std::string & | dirpath, | ||
| const std::string & | fileroot, | ||
| const ObjFeatures & | features | ||
| ) |
Generates a URDF file which models the road surface of an api::RoadGeometry.
| road_geometry | the api::RoadGeometry to model |
| dirpath | directory component of the output pathnames |
| fileroot | root of the filename component of the output pathnames |
| features | parameters for constructing the mesh |
GenerateUrdfFile() actually produces three files:
dirpath
]/[fileroot
].urdf the URDF file, which is little more than a wrapper for an OBJ file;dirpath
]/[fileroot
].obj a Wavefront OBJ file containing the visual mesh which models the surface;dirpath
]/[fileroot
].mtl a Wavefront MTL file describing the materials referenced by the OBJ file.The produced mesh covers the area within the lane-bounds of every api::Lane in the RoadGeometry.
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateUrdfTest | , |
| AtLeastRunIt | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjTest | , |
| NoEpsilonSampling | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| DefaultObjContent | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| ChangeOrigin | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| MtlContent | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| NoBranchPointsObjContent | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| StackedBranchPointsObjContent | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjTest | , |
| DontTickleDrawLaneArrowAssert | |||
| ) |
| drake::maliput::utility::TEST_F | ( | GenerateObjBasicDutTest | , |
| HighlightedSegments | |||
| ) |


Before Change
tensor[4, 1:, :] = 0
input_tensor = Variable(tensor)
sequence_lengths = Variable(torch.LongTensor([7, 6, 4, 2, 1]))
packed_sequence = pack_padded_sequence(input_tensor, list(sequence_lengths.data), batch_first=True)
_, state = lstm(packed_sequence)
// Transpose output state, extract the last forward and backward states and
// reshape to be of dimension (batch_size, 2 * hidden_size).
After Change
tensor[2, 4:, :] = 0
tensor[3, 2:, :] = 0
tensor[4, 1:, :] = 0
mask = torch.ones(5, 7)
mask[1, 6:] = 0
mask[2, 4:] = 0
mask[3, 2:] = 0
mask[4, 1:] = 0
input_tensor = Variable(tensor)
mask = Variable(mask)
sequence_lengths = get_lengths_from_binary_sequence_mask(mask)
packed_sequence = pack_padded_sequence(input_tensor, list(sequence_lengths.data), batch_first=True)
_, state = lstm(packed_sequence)
// Transpose output state, extract the last forward and backward states and
// reshape to be of dimension (batch_size, 2 * hidden_size).


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Check your mobile phone {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter the 6 digit security code we've sent to {{ data['userMobile'] or '07123456789' }}
If you do not get a code, you can enter your mobile number to try again.


{% extends "pages/base_page.html" %} {% load wagtailcore_tags %} {% block content %}
The next step for Bernie Sanders' movement is Our Revolution, which will fight to transform America and advance the progressive agenda that we believe in.
Our Revolution will reclaim democracy for the working people of our country by harnessing the transformative energy of the “political revolution.” Through supporting a new generation of progressive leaders, empowering millions to fight for progressive change and elevating the political consciousness, Our Revolution will transform American politics to make our political and economic systems once again responsive to the needs of working families.
Our Revolution has three intertwined goals: to revitalize American democracy, empower progressive leaders and elevate the political consciousness.
Our Revolution will revitalize American democracy by unifying the millions of people who got involved over the course of U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign in support of progressive causes. Our Revolution will give the people a major voice in the political system by activating supporters and engaging millions more Americans in the political process.
Our Revolution will empower the next generation of progressive leaders by inspiring and recruiting progressive candidates to run for offices across the entire spectrum of government. From school boards to congressional seats, a new generation of political leaders, dedicated to transforming America’s corrupt campaign finance system and rigged economy, will become involved. Our Revolution will provide leaders inspired by the “political revolution” with the unparalleled digital tools, organizing knowledge and grassroots support successfully utilized throughout Senator Sanders’ campaign.
The corporate media has largely failed to cover the issues critical to the future of our country: from the devastating effects of climate change to the decline of the middle class. Our Revolution will educate the public about the most pressing issues confronting our nation and the bold solutions being offered. This effort will ensure that drowned out voices are heard and become an important part of the local, state and national dialogue.
Our Revolution is built upon the success of Bernie Sanders’ historic presidential campaign, and will continue to thrive with the support of an unprecedented level of grassroots organizers.
Becoming a member of Our Revolution means being on the frontlines of change, having a real voice in our endorsements and issues, and being a part of grassroots action to push the political revolution forward.
Our Revolution is committed to transparency, and below you can find full documentation of our bylaws and policies.


添加分类
商品分类
{foreach $data as $value}
{$value['type_name']}
编辑
删除
{foreach $value['son'] as $val}
{$val['type_name']}
编辑
删除
{foreach $val['son'] as $v}
{$v['type_name']}
编辑
删除
{/foreach} {/foreach} {/foreach}


8 - Pickups
EditNow that we have our little guy running around our map, lets give him something to pick up. We'll add some simple coins that will add to the player's score when they are picked up.
Open up your project in Ogmo again, and go to
Project > Edit Project
.On the 'Entities' tab, add a new entity:
Open up the level we used before, and, on the 'entities' layer, scatter a bunch of coins around:
We're going to make our coins be 8x8 pixels. For the coin's graphic, you can use this image , or make your own. Make sure you save this in
assets/images
.Get back into FlashDevelop, and make a new class:
For now, our coin is going to be really simple. Just change the constructor to look like this:
public function new(X:Float=0, Y:Float=0) { super(X, Y); loadGraphic(AssetPaths.coin__png, false, 8, 8); }
Now, head back to the
PlayState
. We need to change our map logic so that when it's loading the entities and sees a coin in our Ogmo file, it will add aCoin
object to our state.First, let's make a
FlxGroup
to hold all the coins in. At the top of our class, where we defined all our variables so far, add:private var _grpCoins:FlxTypedGroup<Coin>;
FlxGroup
s are like arrays of Flixel Objects which can be used in a lot of different ways. In this case, since our group will only be containing coins, we will make it aFlxTypedGroup<Coin>
.In
create()
, after we add our walls, and before we initialize our player, we need to initialize and add our coin group:_grpCoins = new FlxTypedGroup<Coin>(); add(_grpCoins);
Next, we just want to change our
placeEntities()
function to put a coin into our group every time it encounters one in our Ogmo file. At the end of our if statement, add:else if (entityName == "coin") { _grpCoins.add(new Coin(x + 4, y + 4)); }
This will simply create a new coin, tell it to be at the position defined in the Ogmo file (
+4
tox
andy
to center it on the tile), and add it to the Coin group.Now we need to have the player be able to collect the coins. We're going to use an overlap check to do this. In
update()
, after yourFlxG.collide()
call, add:FlxG.overlap(_player, _grpCoins, playerTouchCoin);
This just says: every frame, check if there are any overlaps between the player and the coin group, and if there are, call
playerTouchCoin
.Let's add the
playerTouchCoin()
callback now:private function playerTouchCoin(P:Player, C:Coin):Void { if (P.alive && P.exists && C.alive && C.exists) { C.kill(); } }
This function simply verifies that the player and the coin that overlap each other are both alive and exist. If so, the coin is killed (we'll add the score a little later on).
 Works great, but it's a little boring… Let's add a little style!
Go back to your
Coin
class, and add these functions:override public function kill():Void { alive = false; FlxTween.tween(this, { alpha: 0, y: y - 16 }, .33, { ease: FlxEase.circOut, onComplete: finishKill }); } private function finishKill(_):Void { exists = false; }
First, we
override
thekill()
function - normally, by calling.kill()
on an object, it will set both thealive
andexists
properties tofalse
. In this case, we want to setalive
tofalse
, but we don't want to setexists
tofalse
just yet (objects whichexists == false
don't get drawn or updated). Instead, we initialize aFlxTween
.FlxTween
is a powerful tool that lets you animate an object's properties. For our coins, we want to make it fade out while also rising up.We set the duration to
.33
seconds, and we are using thecircOut
easing style, to make the tween look a little nicer. Also we want to callfinishKill()
when the tween has completed, which just sets the coin'sexists
property tofalse
, effectively removing it from the screen. By default, the tween type is set toONESHOT
so it is only executed once (instead of looping). You can change this by specifying a differenttype
in the tween options, but in our case the default behavior is just what we need.The type of the
FlxTween
complete callback isFlxTween->Void
(receives a singleFlxTween
argument and returns nothing). In this case, we named it_
to indicate that we don't care about it, which is a common Haxe idiom (other than that, there's nothing special about it - to the compiler it's just an argument named_
).
Try out the game now, and you'll notice the difference when you pick up coins! We'll do some more of this later on when we start adding 'juice' to our game.
In the next part, we'll talk about enemies!


Object
Simple file watcher. Detect changes in files and directories.
Issues: Currently doesn’t monitor changes in directorynames
# File lib/filewatcher.rb, line 6 6: def initialize(filenames,print_filelist=false) 7: if(filenames.kind_of?String) 8: filenames = [filenames] 9: end 10: 11: filenames = expand_directories(filenames) 12: 13: if(print_filelist) 14: if(print_filelist.kind_of?String) 15: puts print_filelist 16: else 17: puts "Watching:" 18: end 19: filenames.each do |filename| 20: puts filename 21: end 22: end 23: 24: @last_mtimes = { } 25: filenames.each do |filename| 26: raise "File does not exist" unless File.exist?(filename) 27: @last_mtimes[filename] = File.stat(filename).mtime 28: end 29: @filenames = filenames 30: end
# File lib/filewatcher.rb, line 52 52: def expand_directories(filenames) 53: files = [] 54: filenames.each do |filename| 55: if(File.directory?(filename)) 56: files = files + find(filename) 57: end 58: if(File.file?(filename)) 59: files << filename 60: end 61: end 62: filenames = files 63: end
# File lib/filewatcher.rb, line 39 39: def file_updated? 40: @filenames.each do |filename| 41: mtime = File.stat(filename).mtime 42: updated = @last_mtimes[filename] < mtime 43: @last_mtimes[filename] = mtime 44: if(updated) 45: @updated_file = filename 46: return true 47: end 48: end 49: return false 50: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


Standard use of <address>
Article contents go here, followed by contact information for the author of the article.
Article contents go here, followed by contact information for the author of the article.
Person or Company Name
123 Fake Street
City, State, Zip
Country


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This pork mince stir-fry cooks in minutes and you can use either yellow bean or black bean sauce.
For the sauce, heat a wok or large frying-pan over high heat until hot. Add the oil. When it is very hot and slightly smoking, add the garlic, ginger and spring onions. Stir-fry for 15 seconds, then add the minced pork.
Stir well to break up all the pieces and continue to stir-fry for about 2 minutes, or more, until the pork loses its pink colour. Add the remaining ingredients, except the noodles, stirring all the time. Bring the mixture to the boil, turn the heat down to low and simmer for 5 minutes, adding a little water if it looks too dry.
Plunge the cooked noodles into a bowl of boiling water from the kettle for 30 seconds, or until they are just heated through. Drain them well in a colander or sieve.
Tip the noodles into a large serving bowl and pour the hot sauce over the top.
Sprinkle spring onions on top, mix everything together well and serve immediately.


| Items Archived | 1 |
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| Item Views | 179,711 |
| Collection Views | 3,496 |
| Community Views | 1,659 |
| User Logins | 146 |
| Searches Performed | 16,479 |
| Licence Rejections | 0 |
| OAI Requests | 0 |
| Content Type | Number of items |
|---|---|
| All Items | 180 |
| Preprint | 0 |
| Thesis or Dissertation | 0 |
| Research Paper | 0 |
| Action | Number of times |
|---|---|
| Item Views | 179,711 |
| Bitstream Views | 174,197 |
| browse | 124,008 |
| browse_by_item | 78,063 |
| browse_by_value | 46,533 |
| 8080/solr/statistics returned non ok status | 21,664 |
| Searches Performed | 16,479 |
| Community List Views | 10,143 |
| Collection Views | 3,496 |
| Community Views | 1,659 |
| Item Updated | 999 |
| browse_mini | 974 |
| Workspace Item Views | 612 |
| Bitstream Updates | 220 |
| auth | 186 |
| EPerson Record Updated | 181 |
| Bundles Added | 166 |
| workflow_item | 158 |
| User Logins | 146 |
| authenticate | 138 |
| Workflow Item Updates | 134 |
| Bundle Updates | 99 |
| Bitstreams Created | 98 |
| Bitstreams Added | 98 |
| Workflow Advanced One Stage | 96 |
| Bundles Created | 85 |
| Tasks Claimed | 78 |
| Workspace Items Deleted | 58 |
| Bitstreams Removed | 57 |
| Bitstreams Deleted | 57 |
| Bundles Removed | 47 |
| Bundles Deleted | 47 |
| Reject Workspace Item from Workflow | 46 |
| //localhost | 42 |
| Licences Accepted | 42 |
| Workflow Starts | 40 |
| User Login Failures | 40 |
| submission_complete | 40 |
| ldap_authentication | 39 |
| dc.date.issued date value | 38 |
| Workspace Items Created | 38 |
| Items Created | 38 |
| User Profile Views | 32 |
| Workflow Items Rejected to Workspace | 23 |
| Reason for Workspace Item Rejection Completed | 23 |
| Items Deleted | 18 |
| autoregister | 17 |
| EPerson Accounts Created | 12 |
| EPerson Group Updates | 11 |
| Error while retrieving related items | 9 |
| type=ldap-login | 8 |
| 0 | 5 |
| ip_mismatch | 5 |
| Collection Updates | 4 |
| metadataexport | 4 |
| Licence Rejections | 2 |
| create_metadata_field | 2 |
| Collections Created | 1 |
| Items Added | 1 |
| EPerson Groups Created | 1 |
| 8080/solr/search returned non ok status | 1 |
| 8080/solr/oai returned non ok status | 1 |
| Collections Added | 1 |
| Error in Discovery while setting up date facet range | 1 |
| Subscribe for E-Mail Notification of Collection | 1 |
| Items Archived | 1 |
| delete_eperson | 1 |
| Items Installed | 1 |
| Licence Rejections | 0 |
| OAI Requests | 0 |
| User | Number of logins |
|---|---|
| Address 5 | 25 |
| Address 23 | 11 |
| Address 15 | 10 |
| Address 22 | 7 |
| Address 2 | 7 |
| Address 3 | 7 |
| Address 8 | 7 |
| Address 12 | 6 |
| Address 14 | 5 |
| Address 32 | 5 |
| Address 31 | 5 |
| Address 30 | 5 |
| Address 27 | 5 |
| Address 21 | 5 |
| Address 18 | 4 |
| Address 28 | 4 |
| Address 24 | 4 |
| Address 7 | 4 |
| Address 35 | 2 |
| Address 26 | 2 |
| Address 19 | 1 |
| Address 17 | 1 |
| Address 16 | 1 |
| Address 36 | 1 |
| Address 13 | 1 |
| Address 34 | 1 |
| Address 11 | 1 |
| Address 33 | 1 |
| Address 10 | 1 |
| Address 29 | 1 |
| Address 25 | 1 |
| Address 20 | 1 |
| Address 1 | 1 |
| Address 6 | 1 |
| Address 4 | 1 |
| Address 9 | 1 |
| Word | Number of searches |
|---|---|
| null | 16,168 |
| chinese | 21 |
| castle | 20 |
| genetic | 19 |
| counseling | 19 |
| daumier | 15 |
| honore | 14 |
| drinkers | 11 |
| by | 11 |
| clark | 10 |
| shuman | 9 |
| de | 5 |
| cohen | 5 |
| center | 5 |
| fox | 5 |
| 1849 | 5 |
| Average views per item | 999 |
| Level | Number of lines |
|---|---|
| Warnings | 82 |
| Operation | |
|---|---|
| Log Processing Time | 114 seconds |
| Output Processing Time | 0 seconds |
| Log File Lines Analysed | 661,276 lines |


Equipment and endorsements
In the early 2000s, Williams wore Puma apparel and footwear on court. She used the Wilson Hammer 6.4 Stretch Power
Holes racquet. Today, she is endorsed by Nike and uses the Wilson Blade 104. Williams also has endorsement deals
with Gatorade, Delta Air Lines, Audemars Piguet, Aston Martin, Pepsi, Beats by Dre headphones, Mission Athletecare,
Berlei bras, OPI Products, OnePiece, IBM, Mini, Intel, Tempur and Chase Bank.
Williams is the current CSO (Chief Sporting Officer) for British luxury automobile manufacturer Aston Martin.
Fashion
Williams formerly had a special line with Puma. In April 2004, she signed a deal worth US$40 million for a line with
Nike.
In 2015, she became the first black female athlete to have a picture by herself on the cover of Vogue, which she
did for the April 2015 issue.
Charity Work
As part of the Serena Williams Foundation's work, Williams helped to fund the construction of the Serena Williams
Secondary School in Matooni, Kenya. The Serena Williams Foundation also provides university scholarships for underprivileged
students in the United States. Serena, along with her sister Venus, is a supporter and contributor of First Serve
Miami, a foundation for youth who want to learn tennis but are socially and economically challenged. She has been
an International Goodwill Ambassador with UNICEF since 2011 and has helped launch UNICEF's Schools for Asia campaign.
In 2014, Williams began hosting an annual charity run named "The Serena Williams Ultimate Fun Run". The event helps
underprivileged individuals and communities that are affected by senseless violence and to ensure equal access
to education of youth.


My Favorite TV Shows
House of Cards
- House of Cards is the story of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), a Democrat from South Carolina's 5th congressional district and House Majority Whip. After being passed over for appointment as Secretary of State, he initiates an elaborate plan to get himself into a position of greater power, aided by his wife, Claire Underwood (Robin Wright). The series deals primarily with themes of ruthless pragmatism,[3] manipulation, and power.
Silicon Valley
- Silicon Valley is an American comedy television series created by Mike Judge, John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky. The series focuses on six young men who found a startup company in Silicon Valley.[1][2] The series premiered on April 6, 2014 on HBO.
The Newsroom
- The serires chronicles the behind-the-scenes events at the fictional Atlantis Cable News (ACN) channel. It features an ensemble cast including Jeff Daniels as anchor Will McAvoy who, together with his staff, sets out to put on a news show "in the face of corporate and commercial obstacles and their own personal entanglements".[2] Other cast members include Emily Mortimer, John Gallagher Jr., Alison Pill, Thomas Sadoski, Dev Patel, Olivia Munn, and Sam Waterston.
Game of Thrones
- Game of Thrones is an American fantasy drama television series created by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. It is an adaptation of A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin's series of fantasy novels, the first of which is A Game of Thrones.
Westworld
- Westworld is an American science fiction western thriller television series created by Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy for HBO. It is based on the 1973 film of the same name, which was written and directed by American novelist Michael Crichton, and to a lesser extent on the 1976 sequel Futureworld.
House of Cards
- House of Cards is the story of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), a Democrat from South Carolina's 5th congressional district and House Majority Whip. After being passed over for appointment as Secretary of State, he initiates an elaborate plan to get himself into a position of greater power, aided by his wife, Claire Underwood (Robin Wright). The series deals primarily with themes of ruthless pragmatism,[3] manipulation, and power.
Silicon Valley
- Silicon Valley is an American comedy television series created by Mike Judge, John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky. The series focuses on six young men who found a startup company in Silicon Valley.[1][2] The series premiered on April 6, 2014 on HBO.
The Newsroom
- The serires chronicles the behind-the-scenes events at the fictional Atlantis Cable News (ACN) channel. It features an ensemble cast including Jeff Daniels as anchor Will McAvoy who, together with his staff, sets out to put on a news show "in the face of corporate and commercial obstacles and their own personal entanglements".[2] Other cast members include Emily Mortimer, John Gallagher Jr., Alison Pill, Thomas Sadoski, Dev Patel, Olivia Munn, and Sam Waterston.
Game of Thrones
- Game of Thrones is an American fantasy drama television series created by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. It is an adaptation of A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin's series of fantasy novels, the first of which is A Game of Thrones.
Westworld
- Westworld is an American science fiction western thriller television series created by Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy for HBO. It is based on the 1973 film of the same name, which was written and directed by American novelist Michael Crichton, and to a lesser extent on the 1976 sequel Futureworld.


tmp_2c78d90
and
OBS data
DIAG Set 14 - Taylor Diagrams
Taylor Diagrams were developed by Karl Taylor at PCMDI (paper|tech note) and aim to condense information about variance and RMSE characteristics of a particular model run when compared with observations in a single diagram. The tables summarize the individual metrics for each variable considered including:
| Space and time | ANN | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Space only | ANN | DJF | MAM | JJA | SON |
| Space and time | correlation | variance | bias |
|---|---|---|---|
| Space only | correlation | variancebias | |
| Time only | correlation |


The James F. Battin Federal Building was sold by the General Services Administration to the Colorado Tire Corp., which is based in Washington. So far no one has moved in, and the building has fallen into tax delinquency.
The building was bought by a mysterious Chinese investor, but no one moved in.


9:09
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild


This a promising proof-of-concept that aims to setup a completely trustless scheme for wallets. It provides the interface and never gets into your business. Whether our servers get hacked or blown, you have no risk of losing your coins, thanks to its carefully engineered scheme.
Hackers, cryptolites and programmers, please look around, get to understand the scheme and send us some feedback or hack all the way in, if you can.
Currently under your evaluation. BETA.


MicroJS Spots Demo
Click to make spots! (Open in multiple windows/tabs)
R:
G:
B:
Radius:
px
Num Active Users:


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3.html' %} {% block page_title %}Connect to NHS Wifi{{serviceName}}{% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %}Connect to NHS Wifi{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your NHS Account will be an online area for all NHS health information and services relevant to you.
It takes 2 minutes to complete and it allows you to:


Buildfarm Manager
Create
Buildfarm Deployments
Cluster Name
Number of Servers
Number of Workers
Endpoint
Terminate
No Buildfarm clusters found.
Create a new Buildfarm Cluster
×
Cluster Name
Subnet ID
Select Subnet
Security Group
Select Security Group
ELB Type
internet-facing
internal
SSH Key Name
Select SSH Key
AMI
Redis Size
Server Size
Buildfarm Tag
Server Repo
Server Config
Worker Size
Worker Repo
Worker Config


Active ingredient: Purpose:
Fluoride Ion 1.23% ...........................Fluoride Treatment Gel
Available from 2.09% Sodium Fluoride and Hydrofluoric Acid.
Indications and usage:
- A stable thixotropic fluoride treatment gel used to help prevent dental decay.
- For Professional Office Use Only. This product is not intended for home or unsupervised consumer use.
Warnings:
- Keep out of reach of children.
- Do not swallow. If product is accidentally swallowed in quantities greater than would normally occur with a treatment gel, seek medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
- Read directions carefully before using.
Dosage and administration:
Shake well before use. This is a one minute or four minute fluoride gel for in-office patient use. It is normally used as a preventative caries treatment two times a year.
1. After thorough prophylaxis, fill two single or one dual tray, one third full with gel. Air dry teeth and insert trays into the mouth.
2. Instruct patient to bite down lightly but firmly for one minute (80% effectiveness) or four minutes (100% effectiveness).
3. Remove trays. Instruct patient to expectorate any excess gel and not to eat or drink for at least 30 minutes.
Other information:
- Store at controlled room temperature 59° to 86°F (15°-30°C). Protect from freezing
Inactive ingredients:
Citric Acid, Flavor, Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, Phosphoric Acid, Polysorbate 20, Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Saccharin, Titanium Dioxide, Water, Xanthan Gum, Xylitol. May contain blue #1, green #3, red #3, red #40, yellow #5 (tartrazine), yellow #6 as a color additive.
Mycone Dental Supply Co., Inc DBA Keystone Industries and Deepak Products Inc.


Properties | |
| NSUInteger | maxDepth |
| The maximum recursing depth. | |
| NSArray * | errorTrace |
| Return an error trace, or nil if there was no errors. |
- (NSArray*) errorTrace [read, copy] |
Note that this method returns the trace of the last method that failed. You need to check the return value of the call you're making to figure out if the call actually failed, before you know call this method.
- (NSUInteger) maxDepth [read, write, assign] |
Defaults to 512. If the input is nested deeper than this the input will be deemed to be malicious and the parser returns nil, signalling an error. ("Nested too deep".) You can turn off this security feature by setting the maxDepth value to 0.


Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Subscribe Easy tutorials YouTube Channel to watch more videos on wesite development, Digital Marketing, WordPress and graphics Designing.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Error rerum iure obcaecati vel possimus officia maiores perferendis ut! Quos, perspiciatis.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Repellendus, deleniti recusandae. Esse incidunt rem repellendus ab voluptates maxime? Nemo, numquam!
Ceo Creative Studio
interior desain photo.
Desain Web & Property interior.
Support Aplication & Salesman.


OYO appoints Betsy Atkins as independent director
As an independent member of the board, Betsy will play a supervisory role and provide guidance to the founder and the management on key business decisions, OYO Hotels & Homes said in a statement.
by PTIHospitality firm OYO on November 21 announced the appointment of Betsy Atkins, CEO and founder of investment firm Baja Corporation, as an independent director on its board.
As an independent member of the board, Betsy will play a supervisory role and provide guidance to the founder and the management on key business decisions, OYO Hotels & Homes said in a statement.
She is currently the chairperson of the board at GlobalLogic and serves as board member at Wynn Resorts, SL Green Realty and Volvo, it added.
"We are delighted to welcome Betsy to OYO's board of directors. Betsy brings tremendous operating and governance experience that will help us continue delivering on our mission to help the billions of middle-income people around the world gain access to quality accommodations at different price points," OYO Hotels & Homes Founder and Group CEO Ritesh Agarwal said.


--- ---
An object that contains global router state, such as the current state and params
a LocationConfig implementation
a LocationServices implementation
Provides a registry for states, and related registration services
Provides services related to states
Enable/disable tracing to the javascript console
A service that exposes global Transition Hooks
Deprecated for public use. Use urlService instead.
Deprecated for public use. Use urlService instead.
Provides services related to the URL
Provides services related to ui-view synchronization
Registers an object to be notified when the router is disposed
Returns a plugin registered with the given pluginName
.
the name of the plugin to get
the plugin, or undefined
Returns all registered plugins
all registered plugins
Add plugin (as ES6 class)
This method adds a UI-Router Plugin. A plugin can enhance or change UI-Router behavior using any public API.
import { MyCoolPlugin } from "ui-router-cool-plugin";
var plugin = router.addPlugin(MyCoolPlugin);
A plugin is simply a class (or constructor function) which accepts a UIRouter instance and (optionally) an options object.
The plugin can implement its functionality using any of the public APIs of UIRouter. For example, it may configure router options or add a Transition Hook.
The plugin can then be published as a separate module.
export class MyAuthPlugin implements UIRouterPlugin {
constructor(router: UIRouter, options: any) {
this.name = "MyAuthPlugin";
let $transitions = router.transitionService;
let $state = router.stateService;
let authCriteria = {
to: (state) => state.data && state.data.requiresAuth
};
function authHook(transition: Transition) {
let authService = transition.injector().get('AuthService');
if (!authService.isAuthenticated()) {
return $state.target('login');
}
}
$transitions.onStart(authCriteria, authHook);
}
}
one of: - a plugin class which implements UIRouterPlugin - a constructor function for a UIRouterPlugin which accepts a UIRouter instance - a factory function which accepts a UIRouter instance and returns a UIRouterPlugin instance
options to pass to the plugin class/factory
the registered plugin instance
Add plugin (as javascript constructor function)
This method adds a UI-Router Plugin. A plugin can enhance or change UI-Router behavior using any public API.
import { MyCoolPlugin } from "ui-router-cool-plugin";
var plugin = router.addPlugin(MyCoolPlugin);
A plugin is simply a class (or constructor function) which accepts a UIRouter instance and (optionally) an options object.
The plugin can implement its functionality using any of the public APIs of UIRouter. For example, it may configure router options or add a Transition Hook.
The plugin can then be published as a separate module.
export class MyAuthPlugin implements UIRouterPlugin {
constructor(router: UIRouter, options: any) {
this.name = "MyAuthPlugin";
let $transitions = router.transitionService;
let $state = router.stateService;
let authCriteria = {
to: (state) => state.data && state.data.requiresAuth
};
function authHook(transition: Transition) {
let authService = transition.injector().get('AuthService');
if (!authService.isAuthenticated()) {
return $state.target('login');
}
}
$transitions.onStart(authCriteria, authHook);
}
}
the registered plugin instance
Add plugin (as javascript factory function)
This method adds a UI-Router Plugin. A plugin can enhance or change UI-Router behavior using any public API.
import { MyCoolPlugin } from "ui-router-cool-plugin";
var plugin = router.addPlugin(MyCoolPlugin);
A plugin is simply a class (or constructor function) which accepts a UIRouter instance and (optionally) an options object.
The plugin can implement its functionality using any of the public APIs of UIRouter. For example, it may configure router options or add a Transition Hook.
The plugin can then be published as a separate module.
export class MyAuthPlugin implements UIRouterPlugin {
constructor(router: UIRouter, options: any) {
this.name = "MyAuthPlugin";
let $transitions = router.transitionService;
let $state = router.stateService;
let authCriteria = {
to: (state) => state.data && state.data.requiresAuth
};
function authHook(transition: Transition) {
let authService = transition.injector().get('AuthService');
if (!authService.isAuthenticated()) {
return $state.target('login');
}
}
$transitions.onStart(authCriteria, authHook);
}
}
the registered plugin instance
Generated using TypeDoc
An instance of UI-Router.
This object contains references to service APIs which define your application's routing behavior.


GOOD WILL HUMAN BUT STILL HUNTING
Good Will Hunting A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
*** (out of ****)
Nearly everyone has exceptional talents of some type and occasional sparks of genius. It's rare that these skills are ever put to use because there are thousands of reasons not to. It's so much easier to just keep on keepin' on in the same old comfortable way.
Will Hunting (Matt Damon) enjoys nothing more than drinking and fighting with his rowdy buddies from the poor Irish neighborhood of South Boston, but there's a problem. He's secretly a mathematical genius. Working as a janitor at MIT, he solves intricate formulas in minutes that took the professors years. His life changes overnight when his ability is discovered by Professor Lambeau (Stellan Skarsgard).
Lambeau catches up with him after Hunting has been arrested for assault. He arranges a release on two conditions: the young man meet with the professor once a week and also see a psychologist. The former is easy: Will wants to learn. He isn't much interested in therapy though and burns through several doctors who refuse to continue seeing him after one session.
As a last resort, the instructor takes him to Sean McGuire (Robin Williams), a former college friend who now teaches at a junior college. Will and McGuire, a fellow "Southie", make an instant connection. Both are damaged by their past and paralyzed in the present. McGuire continues to carry the pain of his beloved wife's death. Hunting can't get beyond his abusive childhood.
McGuire toils away at his thankless job, going nowhere. Hunting tells himself that it is noble to continue in his old ways rather than explore possible futures. Neither can get anywhere because they are more sheltered in the familiar, as agonizing as it might be. Through their weekly encounters, each pushes the other out of their complacency.
While Will is trying to decide just what it is he wants to do, he meets Skylar (Minnie Driver), a Harvard student who steals his heart. Their relationship is as tumultuous as that between him and McGuire. They fall in love, are filled with doubts, fight, break up, almost get back together, break up, maybe get back together...
Damon and Williams have heat in their scenes together. There's something authentic happening as they challenge each other. As real as the interaction between the genius and his therapist are, Will's changes don't ring completely true. It does happen at times that a person thoroughly makes life alterations as a result of treatment, but it's difficult to accept that it could all happen so rapidly. McGuire's transformation seems more genuine.
Much more believable is the relationship between Will and Skylar. Director Gus Van Sant ("My Own Private Idaho", "Even Cowgirls Get The Blues") captures young love admirably. The intensity of their attractions and their hesitancies are convincingly passionate. They aren't sure what they are doing and that's the way that it really is.
Damon looks to be on the fast track towards becoming one of cinema's brightest bad boys. He's a good looking guy who can look brooding with the best of them, bringing to mind James Dean and the young Marlon Brando. That alone could bring him several roles, but the fact that he has impressive acting skills insure his longevity.
Robin Williams has two modes that he excels in. The first is the manic, no holds barred wacky guy. The other is Sean McGuire. Similar to his characters in "Dead Poet's Society" and "Awakenings", Williams plays the therapist with humanistic depth. He's a human being with genuine emotions.
Ben Afflect ("Chasing Amy" and co-writer of this film along with Damon) is Will's best friend Chuckie and steals the scenes that he's in. Off-screen friends, their camaraderie translates to the movie. Chuckie is a tough kid complete with gold chains, and is in many ways the more colorful of the two. As good as Damon is in the role, the film might have been even better with Afflect as the lead.
The subtext of Bostonian classism is handled oddly. The message that manual labor is virtuous but only for some people is a strange one. It's fine for Chuckie to continue living in the old neighborhood and working all the live-long day, but not for Will. This confuses the issue. Is Will embracing his potential or betraying his roots? Not everyone can be saved, but is Chuckie, as he claims, in fact living the fullest life he could? The film tells us "yes", but well, maybe "no". Maybe those guys carrying bricks are doing honest virtuous works. Or maybe they're just being told that so they continue carrying bricks. The movie straddles the fence on the very issue it attempts to address.
Will's situation at the end is a difficult one, much like real life. He is forced to choose between his passion or his passion. It's a difficult decision, but he makes the only one possible for a man who has awakened to himself. Good for him.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 22 years and has yet to decide which he believes was the best film of 97. Maybe he never will: stay tuned<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is one way to influence him.)
[This appeared in the 2/4/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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$var title: Sprks
Security Policy Risk Simulator
An exploratory simulation game featuring the real-life complexities of corporate information
security.
Goal
Your job is to balance low risk with low productivity costs. Become the best security manager in the
industry.
How to play
- You need to login or register in order to play.
- When you enter the game, you are introduced to your new job - CISO at the energy company Global
Sparks.
- Design the company security policy, so that you keep both risks and productivity cost low.
- Manage the incidents occurring under your security policy.
- See how your policy compares to policies designed by others.
$if username() == '':
To start a game please:
.
This is a work-in-progress demonstration. Project SPRKS is being developed at UCL Information Security Research Group and is supported by
Intel and IBM. Code is open source under the MIT
license. The development process is accessible on
GitHub.
The website is best experienced with the Chrome Browser.


This is where I would explain the content of the 'Attributes' CSV file. Number of columns, column defs, etc.
This is the CSV file that contains the attributes used in the standard navigation, it includes ...


Professionally cultivate one-to-one customer service with robust ideas. Dynamically innovate
resource-leveling customer service for state of the art customer service.
Holisticly predominate extensible testing procedures
for reliable supply chains. Dynamically innovate resource-
leveling customer service for state of the art customer service.
Holisticly predominate extensible testing procedures for
reliable supply chains. Dynamically innovate resource-
leveling customer service for state of the art customer
service.
| Unleash | Synergize | Procrastinate |
Holisticly predominate extensible testing procedures for reliable supply chains. Dynamically innovate resource-leveling
customer service for state of the art customer service.
+92(312)-2282334
Huzaifanadir1997@gmail.com


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Implementation of genetic association tests for continuous outcomes utilizing the rank-based inverse normal transformation (INT). For outcomes whose residual distribution is heavily skewed or enriched for outliers, INT-based tests provided valid inference and improved power. The primary contribution is a rank normal omnibus test (RNOmni), which synthesizes two complementary INT-based approaches. In simulations against non-normal phenotypes, the omnibus test controlled the type I error in the absence of genetic associations, and improved power in the presence of genetic associations. Under the same settings, standard linear regression variously failed to control the type I error in the absence of associations, and was underpowered in the presence of associations.
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Imports: | abind, foreach, plyr, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppEigen |
| Suggests: | cowplot, ggplot2, knitr, reshape2, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-09-14 |
| Author: | Zachary McCaw [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Zachary McCaw <zmccaw at g.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | RNOmni results |
| Reference manual: | RNOmni.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Rank Normal Omnibus Association Test |
| Package source: | RNOmni_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RNOmni_0.5.0.zip, r-release: RNOmni_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: RNOmni_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RNOmni_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: RNOmni_0.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | RNOmni archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RNOmni to link to this page.


Not enough people have responded to see demographic data.
See how the University community voted on this poll:
DEMOGRAPHICS: MAJOR | CLASS | RES. COLLEGE
Not enough people have responded to see demographic data.
See how the University community voted on this poll:
DEMOGRAPHICS: MAJOR | CLASS | RES. COLLEGE


Chidi Ekeke
Full Stack Developer
Fullstack developer passsionate and ravenous for interacting with technology to display interactive and beautiful content.
Fullstack developer passsionate and ravenous for interacting with technology to display interactive and beautiful content.


Patterns
Summary
This week we will explore arrays and trings. We will discuss project P1.
Workshop
Examples
Arrays
What is an Array?
Array Example
// arrays are used to store multiple values
var cars = ["Saab", "Volvo", "BMW"];
// retrieving a value from an array using an index
console.log(cars[0]) // prints 'Saab' to console
// changing an array element
cars[0] = "Lamborghini"
console.log(cars[0]) // prints 'Lamborghini' to console
// arrays are a special type of javascript object
var personArr = ["John", "Doe", 46];
// or
var personObj = {firstName:"John", lastName:"Doe", age:46};
console.log(personArr[0]) // "John"
// objects use names to access its properties rather than indices
console.log(personObj.firstName) // "John"
console.log(personObj['firstName']) // "John"
Other tutorials
- 7.1 What is an array? - p5.js Tutorial
- 7.2: Arrays and Loops - p5.js Tutorial
- JavaScript Functional Programming — map, filter and reduce
- Top Eight JavaScript Objects And Array Functions You Should Know!
Deliverables
- Reflection Project 1 Proposal (2%): On a seperate webpage linked to 'week 5', write 300 words explaining your idea for project 1. Include at least 3 sketches and linkts to at least 3 gifs which relate to your idea. Consider how your aesthetic elements and dynamics identified in your research can augment your concept.
- Daily Practice (2%): Start developing Project 1 based on one of the examples given in class (ie. generative poetry, video modulations, software clock). This week you will also explore the aesthetic elements from your choosen example. On the "Week 5" page on your personal website add links for each day follow ing
- Use the "p5 template" file as a starting point
- Only spend 20 - 40 minutes per sketch
- Focus on creating simple programs
- Explore elements of your P1 project
- If you get stuck ask for help
- Draw out what you want your program to do, using flow charts before writing a single line of code


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